davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
MEN TO RETURN TO WORK
None to Remain Out Except
Pullman Employees
END OF THE GREAT STRUGGLE

CHICAGO. July 13.-President Debs de-
clared the strike Of the American Railway
Union of at $50 am. today. He immedi-
ately proceeded to headquarters Of the Gen
eral Managers Association. presumably to
endeavor to arrange for the return of the
strikers to work.
President Debs' action leaves only the
original strikers-the employees Of the Pull
man car shops-still out.
CHICAGO. July 13.-1O:15 am.-The gen.
eral managers refused to have any confer
ence whatever with Debs
The decision Of the President on the appli-
cation Of the Knights Of Labor to appoint a
commission Of inquiry to investigate the
labor troubles. 1t was believed. would end
the strike. and Mr.. Debs' announcement to-
day is understood to be in consequence Of
that action.
TALK WITH GOMPERs.
The Commissioner Action Not Likely
to Affect the Pullman Strike.
CHICAGO, July BIN the course Of an
ident of the American Federation Of Labor.
shortly after midnight last night, reverting
to the cause and effect of the present cri-
sis, he said: Il doubt whether the action
of the committee on arbitration to be ap-
pointed by President Cleveland will ma
terially affect the Pullman strike, as 1t
was originally. because 1 do not see how
it has anything to do with the interstate
commerce law. My understanding is that
the O'Neill law can only be effective when
the interstate commerce law is violated
Mr.. Gompers referred to the settlement
Of the great miners strike in England
some years ago. when Lord Roseberry ar
bitrated the differences between the mine
owners and the strikers
THE conditions" said he, were the same
as now exist here. Military force was
brought in. and all of this to force a set
way. Lord Rosebery took upon himself to
settle 1t, and did. 1t seems to me il that
could be done in Europe 1t could be done
here in America We must have arbitra-
ton laws here"
In furtherance Of his idea Of the moral
force Of the government which he terms
arbitration. Mr.. Gompers seemed to think
that the strike must be carried on for some
time yet, as he said:
There must be contending forces in order
to have an arbitration.
1.-The President must appoint his committee
and they must come here. They have I, IL
power to act. They will have tc closely ex-
anime this whole matter and then report to
the President and to Congress- and then
action will be taken by that body. If the
strike is stopped at any time the commit
tee will have nothing to report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Henry George Strongly Den0unces
the Caurae af the President

the Course OF the fFe1f0ent.
The labor demonstrations held last night
in Cooper Union at New York. to express
sympathy with the strikers In Chicago and
the west, was an extraordinary outpouring
Of people The hall was crowded to excess
and three thousand people surrounded the
building unable to gain admittance.
The meeting was a vehement one in the
manner it expressed its convictions. The
name of President Cleveland was received
with such storm OF Kisses and hootings
that Henry George, who was speaking. had
to cry, What's the use?
Daniel Harris presided and introduced
Henry George, who was the star speaker
Of the evening. The apostle of single tax
was unusually bitter. He said Gov. Alt
geld and Gov. Stone were right in the stand
they took, and the action of the President
in sending out the troops was an arrogant
assumption of authority. Mr. George said
he would rather see all the railway prop
erty of the country burned up. all the rails
torn up. than to see them preserved by
force of arms.
The millionaires made their money by
robbery and debauchery-by the purchase
wanted to preserve them by the bayonets
and the arms of the federal troops and for
that purpose the rights of states were be-
ing encroached upon by the federal author
ities
Mr.. George then entered into a long con-
demnation Of President Cleveland and en-
ploymsnt of federal troops in the west.
Every mention of the Presidents name was
received with Kisses. and Mr.. George ask
ed: What are you going to do about it?''
Rev. Thomas }. Ducey, pastor of St Leo
Catholic Church, said the criminal in this
case was not President Debs, but President
Pullman. The trouble arose out of the
arrogant attitude Of the latter. who said
there was nothing to arbitrate.
The resolutions adopted commended the
decisive action of the American Railway
Union in demanding arbitration. No SYM
pathy was expressed with violence, but the
resolutions demanded the removal of con-
ditions provocative of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

S& proof Of f8e pudding is
in f8e eating. gesferoaps
Star oonfainee a. columns
Of aeoerfisements, maoe up
Of go separate announce;
menfs. S6ese advertisers
Bous6f pu6fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
A Scholarship in the Catholic Univer.
Sify

The Catholic University has received a
bequest from Miss Winifred Martin, for
merly of California, now of Baltimore for a
scholarship in perpetuity for the Baltimore
archdiocese This makes the fourth schol-
arship that has been established at this uni
Sersity for the Baltimore archdiocese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

The anti-anarchist bill was adopted We'd
nesday by the Italian chamber of deputies
by q vote of 1SS to 16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
Aladdin. .Ir.

The most novel feature in the ad-
vertising OF aladdin. Jr.." is the
presentment of an ad-
dressed letter, stamped and Cancelled
and bearing the following inscrip-
ton: Have L. Seen Aladdin. Jr. i.
Chicago Opera House. A mum her
of these letterettes have found their
way around town, drifting onto the
sidewalks. into the public resorts.
and causing any amount of talk on
the public thoroughfares. Philan-
thropic individuals can be seen rush
ing madly down the street chasing
one of the Have L. Seen letters.
and accosting some passer-by. the
philanthropist will say. Young man.
you've dropped this letter" The
young man will turn out to be one of
the advertising staff of the Chicago
Opera house, bent upon disseminat-
ing information as to the most elab-
crate entertainment ever put forth
by Manager Henderson. Even the
postoffice authorities are CRYING
.'halt," for the Have L. Seen are
finding their way into the lamp-post
boxes. and occasionally pass through
the hands of the expert cancelling
clerks in the Chicago postoiiice. 1t
would not seem that Aladdin. Jr. -
needed any extraordinary amount of
advertising. The piece is now in
the third month of its most success
full run. The new features. includ-
ing the dolls quadrille. the Three
Old Sports" "Clam Der Closer. Clara. =
etc, have made immense hits. and
the business continues up to the
standard of the American extrava-
CANA company. Managers in other
cities are only too anxious for an
early booking of Chicago's most pro-
nounced success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
The Fruits of Adyertisin-.

1t paws to advertise. This i an
oft demonstrated theory-a frequent
~ proven fact. 1t is especially adj
vantageous TO advertise in The AR
CTS. The results are manifold aud
convincing. No matter how great or
how triiling the incident that NAV
occasion such a course. the results
are the same. Aside from the COM
mon good that the paper is always
bestowing on the patrons of its adj
vertising columns, the want column
has become a great factor in con-
tributing to just what the title i'm
plies-the wants of the community.
Last spring THE ARGUS was. within
shor: space of time, instrumental
in recovering two lost gold watches.
but more recent illustrations were
the prompt results attending the
lost" notices appearing in Saturday
evenings Argus OF a diamond stud
by j. G. Adams and an overcoat by
II. j. Lowrey. both these gentlemen
being citizens of Chicago, now visit
ing in the city. Mr.. Adams dia-
mond. 5000 one. was found by
Charles Bailey near the drinking
fountain in Spencer square. while
Mr.. Lowrey's overcoat was found hy
n street car motorman. il having fall
len out of the vehicle that conveyed
him from the depot. In both in
stances the lost property was given
to is rightful owner. II Is only
necessary that lost articles fall into
the hands of honest people. as was
the case in the two cases cited. for the
ARGUS TO find them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
COUNTY BUILDING.

Aug. flames p. Orr Il B. +.
Fountain. tracts by metes and bounds
lots Is. Il. 16. 3w, 500.
3-William T.. Stevens to George
W. Vinton. part outlot /, Woodland.
undl w swi Except As s-l00 acres)
fl. Il. lw. tract by metes and hounds
in nwi l6. Il. 1w. undl lot 3. swl
nwi 9. Il. 1w, undl tract by metes
and bounds in NV. l6. Il. lw. 81.
S-Rose l.. and Alice l.. llengstIer
to Lavina Hengstler. lot 5. block 3.
block ;. Schnelrs add. Rock Island.
5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

Rudy's Pile Suppo>iiory is guaran
teed TO cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by +. II. Thomas
and Hartz d Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Omcial Proceedings of Special Meeting
Saturday Afternoon.

Omcial Proceedings of Special Meeting
saturday Afternoon.
Cry COUNCIL Room, Rock ISLAND,
Aug. 4.-The city council met in
special session at 2 p. M, Mayor Me-
dill presiding. and all the aldermen
present except johnson and Foss.
The clerk read the call which was as
follows:
Rock ISLAND, Aug. 3. 1S94-To A.
ID. Huesing, City Clerk: You will
please call special meeting of the
city council to be held Aug. 4, 1894,
at o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
inspecting sidewalk grades and the
proposed sewer system in the Sixth
ward. BY order of
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
J. +. CRAMER,
A. f. NELSON.
On motion of Aid. Corken, the
council adjourned for the purpose Of
visiting the ground.
On reassembling Aid. Kennel
moved that the mayor be authorized
to employ n commission of three
civil engineers to establish uniform
system of grades between Twenty
third and Thirtieth streets, and tho
Mississippi river and Eleventh ave
nue.. Carried.
Adjourned on motion of Aid
Cramer. A. d. HUEsING.
| City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

-wHERE-
CONSULTATION IS FREE
Fermanently Located in the Ryan Block.
second and brady streets, Davenport, Iowa
ALL AFFLICTED ARE WELCOME.
Dr', Anderson and Rose are graduates Of the
.eidinv medical colleges Of this country, and
WIN 70 years experience in the treatment Of
chronic discases.
CATARRu. THROAT AND LUNGS.
They successfully treat Catarrh, Throat and
Lungs, diseases OF the digestive organs. dyspep-
-, liver troubles, constipation, chronic diar
fl9a.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The most aggravated cases are speedily and
permanently cured by our new method Of trea:
ment
LADIES AFFLICTED-Special attention given
70 al diseases peculiar to women. Every facility
tnd advantage for the treatment and speedy r.
nova OF this class Of diseases.
Eiectricity-Its Scientific Applica-
ton.
Facial blemiehee, ~ n,oles, euperduous hair
VINE mafks. tumors, wens, ETC., removed by cleo
trolysi..
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Al troubles arising from impure blood, scroll
ula, eczema, letter, tumOr, ulcers. etc.
Can be consulted confidently BY letter or other
wise. Send cents for question blank. Address
DIS. ANDERSON = ROSE, Rysn block, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

Parks Sure Cure is positive
specific in all diseases of the liver
and kidneys. BY removing the uric
acid in the blood it cures rheuma-
tism. s. b. Basford, of Carthage, S.
Oak, says: Il believe Parks Sure
Cure excels all other medicines for
rheumatism and urinary disorders. -
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

So many people ah like de firecrack.
er. Dey can only make a big splurge
an noise in de wurld at de expense Oh
bein hopelessly busted - Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

Parks Tea clears the complexion.
Mrs. n. Meyette. Of LIE Roy. N. Y,
says: Il have used Parks Tea and
find it the best remedy l have ever
tried" Sold by Hartz 4 Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
Examination of Illinois Teachers,

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 6.-State School
Superintendent Raab announces examia-
atoms of teachers to be held Mt Chicago.
Freeport, Galesburg, Sprinsfi field, Normal.
Eflingham aud East St. Louis Aug to
~ for certificates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
That Tired Feeling

is dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. 1t
should not be allowed to continue, as
in its debility the system is especial
ly liable to serious attacks Of illness.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
such condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the
change of season, climate or life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in.
gredients.-25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
HUNTERS METHODS,
a Peoria Paper Says They are to he Inves-
tigated.

tigsted.
Tbs Peoria Journal publishes a
sensational article concerning the
manner in which Internal Revenue
Collector Hunter has dispersed the
patronage under his control, and that
Hon. Ben +. Cable has preferred
charges against him at Washington.
THE ARGUS is unable to vouch for
the authencity of the Journals state
ment. but 1T is presumed that paper
has some positive knowledge in re-
gard to the matter. However. we
append what it saws:
If all tales be true, things are as
Stunning a lurid and angry and
proudilesh appearance in the depart
meat of internal revenue. Charges.
it is said serious charges-charge
of sufficient moment to unhorse the
gentleman if they be rubbed in-have
been preferred against James W. Hun
ter, collector of internal revenue, by
the grace of Grover Cleveland and
Newt Matthews, of this Fifth dis
trict of Illinois. Those who are on
the inside are very well aware that
these charges are now on file in the
| treasury department of the govern
mcnt at Washington. and those who
are on the outside and didn't know il
before stand an excellent chance of
absorbing the tip in all its pregnant
immensely now.
The charges, of course, are of a
political nature. Uncle Sam, it must
hn e f,,N ~.
as to the daily walk and conversation
of his hired men. When. therefore.
one Of them steps down OFF lofty
| perch and prostitutes his office for
political purposes, he is exceedingly
liable to find himself confronted with
precisely the same variety of diff
Guilty that is about to hit Mr.. Hunter
amidships.
The facts in this knottv and gan
grened case have not vet been dug
out of the archives at Washington.
though several scribes who know of
their existence. are doing lively Job
of reportorial excavation in the
treasury building at the national
capital. OF course the accusation
comes from this end OF the line, but
its well. spring and source is for the
time being mystery like unto that
which the high priest alone Rugged
beneath his sweater in the early DAYS
of the children of Israel. 1t is how
ever, an open secret that Hunter is
accused of degrading the service by
pandering to clique of congress
sional wire pullers and Offering APP
pointments in the revenue service for
influence eXerted in the democratic
convention held in this city some
weeks ago. Hunter, it is charged.
was working hard in the interests Of
Meredith Walker. of Canton. and in
this interest il is straightly averred.
stopped low enough to agree to the
swap above mentioned. This. if true.
is serious otfense, and its addition
al Nervousness is easily perceived in
view of the further charge that Mr..
Hunter refused TO deliver the goods
as agreed. just how stiff this i'm
parchment can be made, whether or
no it is based on truth, are matters
for the future to flash up and reveal,
but there is no doubt that rumors
were rife even before the convention
was opened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-06
Charges Preferred.

At that time, Il day or two before
the congressional convention. it
came to the ears of Moses n. Gish,
the Peoria candidate. that positions
on the revenue force were being of
fered Peoria delegates provided they
would vote for Meredith Walker, of
Canton. Mr.. Gish interviewed Col
iector Hunter on the subject, and the
latter declared that if any such
promises had been made, and he had
been informed also that that they
had been made, not only for Mr..
Walker, but also for Thomas Cooper.
of Pekin, they were made entirely
without any authority for him. One
of MIR. Hunters Office men. a Canton
ian. worked for the nomination of
Walker. In the convention. the first
Peoria delegates to break away from
Mr.. Gish and vote for Mr.. Walker.
on the seventh ballot. were Charles
M. Salzenstein. who was an aspiraut
for revenue position. and ID. b.
Stookey, Representative in the
legislature. who wanted friend APP
pointed. Bernard Cremer. who was
chairman of the Peoria delegation.
protested with Mr.. Salzenstein. and
the ladder replied, "You are always
standing in the way of my getting
anything"
This, OF course. was suspicious on
its face. and other circumstances
coupled with it, resulted in specific
charges, although Salzenstein of
course got nothing for his trouble.
The charges were preferred by Con-
gresham Cable and will be heard OF
in due course officially. They are
liable to dampen the ardor at least OF
the Big Three" of which Mr.. Hun
ter is the generally accredited leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

under and September &c over July mice. -
70 ssc =: No SoSs sprn sdv s,S
Csc Barley in fair demand No beIns NO hard vais
49c. Market active Dat. very sc,, rye 10 sc
NO NO white 42lac Corn in fair demand: No xms.e
wood. Millers trying to advsnc." ns, ~ per
EEL a. a., the hsrrs asked MIL suns standard pds cannot
Minneapolis. June s.-The bulls swan, -.
to-day and closing top OF the ne deck el,s,
opened MN cent advance from Yesterday J ns market
rally OF lsc July closed yesterday al s?sssn a mad
az ans me AZ bs an "a OF &C. broke Nc ana on
yesssrday at S7% opened This morning az ss c9
s wss Sg ana rn os, At the clos S9Gs Cash
No Northern at 60c. The mIllers were az 5lc and
baters 81 loas2 40 shipments 81 ao sai bS. o.
5000 bos Bran and shorts-Bran 50 5o6sio. pIodusta
firm: No &c: No Yellow stNe s7 steady corD~xsr.
white 40c; No 3. 39lsaiOc. 'a's hfm No
Philadelphia. June s.-Flour market s,ro,.
many cases limited oc 10 poe per bb ahova prices
The rise however restricted business az recent figure.
orally supplied and disposed operate were s
- 6ogS % Wheat-Market continued strong ia patent
yanced lsalc Cables higher but no improy.na u''h a.
red June Sgs july seS ssPST5 'ss usa.,, S.
September G2AqGSc Cora-Further advancs T., ois9ese;
however continued light Local ca ots sdyarasn demand
high mixed 4s,Sc' No yeow is Sa aa2 mssd 4sc; 10
2 mixed June 43Aatsc; July, i5sGasc Aus rse Ns
vsnced nc on local CARROTS sac on iu prices a.
local trade demand but no speculson; No mivs is
iIc urgraded white. 4Gisai7kc. No white go 80
do clipped. isc No white. isdisAc: No ~s, ,.afHc
4siaa47isc July 46sg47lsc; August ssan s''e JIM.
sugars firm, active Red Star A. 3a3 ii-iec: hsnnA
IA 1Gc No change in other brands Pota,aa' stone
good demand at Sass 20 Dbl fair 10 nm n
Other articles unchanged '""ce nev
st Louis. June s-Flour-Demand fair at y.,,.,....
prices. Bran-The little here held hsss'erqays
BUYERS would pay. though Southern order ssDp Wheat
bidding CSC east track. Wheat higher: INT wss
August Sc September 5sa5Sc Corn is sS,y ;se;
3sSc July. 3ssc September 39c. Oats ruled s,ro, June
35c: August 3OSd30isc: September 3Oac pm July
ard mess. s2 30; oIders sl2 10 Lard-prs,rs sant
nominal. at s%sQssc. Dry salt meas-shouSsr, 's,u.
longs and clear ribs exc: shorts. 6Ac Bseons.poM pc;
shoulders, 6a4c longs Tc clear ribs T.c. 49,. nxd
High wines steady at slos. Lead in demand a. s
for June and for July 50 o5. speter dun !,
sellers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY soTwELvE PAGES
.25Qs4 IS:
yearlfnys.

fair 50 5o@ss 90; fair to good yearmss, si25ast eS
snrin0 lambs 50as5 IS: common thin green yeafhnsS
81 5O2s3 20; fair yearlings sold late at SO 85asf
East Liberty, June S.-Cattle-Receipts light Marks'
active nj unchanged prices. Prime, "a ooG$f 30 soou
81 ioas4 CO., good butchers 81 oas4 40 rough rat % 20
6s3 81: good fat and heifers S3AS3 90 hoest.e
CENTS light Best Phiadelphiss 81 $685. best aorkers
81 OGs4 95. to fair Workers - segst 90 pSs
Si .plSI -: good heavy sows. s4I$4 30 Sheep-SippY
light prices look lower FOR lsmbs Extra IS ygS' I"
good 81 35ls3 5O fair 81 40ds3 lambs. ~ 3ogso ~
Union Stock Yards Chicago. June s.-Catt!e-Reeepts
900 head Market firm Common 10 extra steers % ,Vv
a. stockers and feoders 81 7jTs3 SIS. cows ard pus
81 5oGS3 Is calves s29s4 so Hog-Reccps 20 90 head
Market weak Heavy. 81 55u$t 10: common TO choiee
MED 81 50ds4 10 choice assorted 81 -: light 81 400
81 3; pigs s4@s4 ~. sheep-Recepts. 900 head Mar
he; weak Inferior 10 choice 81 50nS3 9O lambs sfqso
ST. Louis June s.-Cattle-Recepts; i.s2I head Native
catfe we're strong active everything desirable IN he
steer line found ready steady prices supply OF
Texas was light only few carloads being offered The
market was strong with considerable wanted Naive
steers 5oasi 90 cows 81 9oas2 10 Texas steers $50
az 40 Receipts. 1915 head. The offerings con
sisted principally OF light weight good heavy hogs being
very scarce Prices 5dloc lower than YESTERDAY
choice - 5Ods4 e5; mixed 81 25ds4 60; light 81 fon
81 90 Sheep-Rccepts l.O68 head. Market very dull
Prices lower native mixed 81 50g$3; sockers. 81 ooa
e. %. srnbs S3Gs3 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Chicago June (SpeciaD.-Wheat time to-day
showed advance Thursday night Of ga cents.
Taking into consideration the prices made tonight the
curb. wheat showed advance Thursday night Of
almost July. which ciosed Thursday Ssh cents
opened 59% sold between 53is COS closed
CO.'S II is said that sold tonight the curb 6lis
cents. closing about CT. II runaway market
Cables TIE Missouri State crop report made
winter wheat condition TO- eight points under the May In
the last fifteen minutes Partridge began TO his
line. He got possibly 5000 900 bushels. II is
pected that Saturdays market will depend upon Pard
ridges attitude The Onto State report making condition
Of winter wheat o. inclined the talent here 10 the view
that the Government report would be quite bush
the crowd generally some OF the high rollers
selling deal Of wheat the theory that the
condition OF wheat would be around ~.
advanced and closed pretty nearly OF the
July opened 4Os sold between 4O4 and 3lA
and closed 4lh- The advance brought about by
Receipts 21 the estimates for Saturday
go There another far days cash business 22o GO
bushels top OF the $40 900 done Thursday Gables
higher Samples up i1s cents. Oats for July ad
yanced cents bushe. June oats touched 40 cents
closing al AN July. which closed Thursday at 3Cts
cents 39iz and closed 3, The contract
10 said 70 not bushels Although tho
has advanced 10 bushe In less than week
said be still outstanding short interest Of
a million July shorts afraid that there
w in July.
Provisions without much change In price.
on the puts July wheat 1914 calls.
G3h. Puts July corn were Az cents calls. 42's.