davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
EDISON LAMP VICTORY.
"Novak IncandeScent Held to BE
an Infringement.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, Jan. s.-Judge Shpman, of
the United States Circuit Court for the
District of Connecticut, has just filed an
important decision granting Il prelm-
mary injunction against the Waring
Electric Company manufacturers of the
incandescent lamps known as the
.'novalk' lamp. holding that lamp an in
fringement of the Edison lamp patent,
and restraining the Waring Company
from continuing its manufacture
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEATH OF CHARLES HUGHES.
4 Wcll-known Newspaper Corre-
spondent Dies In Newark.

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. s,-Charles
Hughes. well-known newspaper man.
died last night of pneumonia in st. Bar
nabas's Hospital in this city. He had
been i'll about two weeks.
Mr. Hughes was for many years the
European correspondent for the Phila-
de!phia Times at London. Berlin and
iSbpn
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Burial for Wary brennan

Mary Brennan the sScd widow Of an army
veteran. died on Noy, u. In the Alm,hou5e on
HlEckwclrs Island. Her body vas burici IN
Putlvr's Field, no one appeared 10 give II
vas discovered which showed that the deceased
had $50 In one ~ the saving institutions Her
holy viii Ne oNhumeh and rciuricl In one Of
the cemeteries, the money being used to de.
fray the expenses,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
bridget sullivan in Contempt.

Bridget sullivan has been arrested on order
OF Surrogate Ransom adjadslns her In eontempt
tor tSiliag TO obey order OF tho Surrogate
directing her TO turn over bank-bO0k iSfSi2 In 3
the Emigrant Rank for saynyS The order was
made In the matter Of the application OF William
N. ParSlow, a. administrator Of Aichael AdAmA Z
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Jacob stah jr., cigar manufacturer. has
bcau chosen as business associate to Tammany
Leader seahod In the Twenty-ninth District
The First District IL tho only one in -. n
Cro!; has not selected his business man yet.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
oprosed 90 the Wilson viii.

roRTcHEsTER, n. y, Jan. S-The employees
at the Nut and holt Company have sent to Con-
sressman Ryan, OF this district a protest against
the Wilson Tarln bin The petition is signed
BY lS0 Of the employees
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Justice Bartlett. Of the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn this morning dismissed the suit Of George
and Edward II. stoyer. VI the ground OF irreyu-
laritieS
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Life Raft Aurift,

Copt Boaz. OF the steamer Wyandotte. which
arrived last might from Norfolk. Va, reports
that he passed yesterday on Tenwck's Island
drifting metallic life raft. It In damaged
condition and no fixtures Were attached.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Savings Banks.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK, Nos. So ASp 90 BowERY,
tUuNER CANAL STREET.
Siyty-seventh semi -annrSl dividend of interest
THE Trustees have ordered that interest at the
rate of fOl,R - PER GENE per annum be
pHid To dcpOstOrs on and after January Is, on all
sums Of 81 and mp to 81, COO, which have re-
manned on deposit for the three six mouths
ending december ~, lSU:B ~
Money deposited on or before January 10 will
diaw Interest from January !.
EDNARp A. QliNrARD, President
HESHN liA~LER secretary.
InNELt2- W, HELD, Cashier. Esf
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Help Wanted-MaIe.

GOOD DINNER COOK wanted; one who UNDER
stands cutting raw meat. Ill r.. 125thst.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Mns. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teething is the family beneiactoE 25c. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Pacific County Poltticp.

SourH BEND. April 24-lSpecial. Pa
ciiic county's political pot is boiling al
ready. Democratic candidates are not so
numerous as two years ago. but the few
who are out are in il TO stay and fight. +.
c. Egbert. of Ilwaco. who was defeated By
Judge Bush for representative by an over
whelming majority. is a candidate for
state senator now, but wants il kept quiet
J. T. Welsh. a South Bend lawyer, may
be nominated by the Democrats for repre-
sentative this year. y. II. Watson is an
outsroken candidate fer sheriff He was
defeated two years ago in convention and
refused to support the nominee. +. NJ.
Smith can have the nomination for county
auditor by asking for IL. He was elected
according TO the face of the returns two
years ago, but defeated on recount
Anthony Bowen, the present county
clerk. wants the Office again. but is doubt
fui about this being good year for Demo-
Gratis. Tie Is not an outspoSea candidate
as yet. Herman Martin wants 10 be reg
ular Democratic nominee for county COM
missioner, and with tire Populist indorse-
ment. for which be is now working. he
hopes To pull through. In his own party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

walk to the Sandy River and Wait for
Train.

PORTLAND, April 25.-Portland's Indus
trial army. numbering about 500. is camped
tonight at Trouidale. village on the
Union Pacific. eighteen miles east of this
city. They started out early this morning
from this city with the evident inten ton
OF capturing the early morning Union Pa
cliic mixed train. but they were fooled in
this by the company. The train usually
carries number of freight cars ana long
before the train started the army began
to climb into the box cars. but the engineer
quietly switched OF the passenger coaches.
leaving the indusirials in the yard. The
regular overland train went on. tonight,
carrying a dozen deputy United States
marshais. who will endeavor 10 keen the
lndustrials from, interfering with the
trains a; Troutdale.
TRouTpALE. Or, April 21-Portland's
Industrial Army. which started Eas. early
this morning, arrived here shortly before
: o'clock this evening. a sorry-looking lot,
having been drsnched 20 the skin bv a
heavy rain. The Union Meat COMPANY
furnished meat. and the merchants coa-
tributcd Aour and potatoes for their even
ing meal. Most of the army are qaartered
IN an old livery stable, and the remainder
sought shelter in a vacant house The
men are quiet and orderly. and have made
no calculations SO far to capture the Union
Pacific train tonight This place has but
4n inhabitants, aud cannot feed tina
army FOR any length of time. The Indus.
trial Army retired early. Two heavy
frei Sht trains passed through Mt o .sor, n,
without an attempt being made 10 ston
them. The army viii undoubtedly make
an attempt 10 take train tomorrow. but
the railroad company is determined not
30 carry them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Frut,iess cesey Meeting st VT. Vernon.


AouNr NTRSox, April @5.-r Speci.l -
Anonymous dodgers calling On the citi,eos
Of Mount Vernon 10 attend = mas. r,a.,
ing al the courthouse we're issued v.s,.-
day. and large crowd gathered in 20.
Spouse. The cali stated that the r,ee,ir.
Was 20 discuss the depressed tinancis! .n6
commercial condition of the Land. y, one
seemed 10 be behind the movement. bnt !,
VAS understood that The prime mowers
were J. J. Rgt.edge and Mai. 4. VI. Moore
the latter having stvong leaning towards
the Commonweal army. Kutleslge took
the CHAIR, much against iae good-nstured
and almost unanimous vote Of the eroua
when did net take the meeting yery srrl
o2siy. Aal. Moore made a sgeech. aavls-
iag the meeting 10 memoriA.iss lis rrnre-
sentative N sAe senate 10 urge The senate
~ do something for the country. He
though; things we're IN much aorss con-
diton than shortly before The civil Wa
sad while ae cautioned peace he tcld hi.
hearers not 20 stsTve. Speeches were fnas-
ay keV, W. I. sQ0ires. ]. :. Stewayt and
John iorenzA all Peoples party men, and
by l.. 4. Million Al teplsre,i the eondi-
non ct the country, bat suggested no i'm
mediate remedy. Stewart SAID If warwa
wanted meetings like this should he senl
up and Ss would soon have il. Tbs meet.
Ing broke up without doing anvth.nv
n'neh 10 the disgust u m promoters. and
i1e general op!nl0a Is that Mount Xe-,o,
~! rot send . asingens 10 the Coxey
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Gen. R. ;. Granger DssA.

wAssIxeToS CRY. April 2S-Gen. R q
Granger, e. s. A., retired, died today.
Robert Seaman Granger Vas born in
GAINESVILLE. O., May "a lsi6 and vas
graduated ~ the United States military
academy In ISIS He became Q first
lieutenant Of infantry in Ies9, served in
the Florida war, and WAS assistant in
specfor OF tactics ~ West Point IN iS4S-A
He served in the war with Mexico, re-
ceiving promotion as captain in ls4-, and
afterwards served ON the Texas frontier.
On April e. is6i, he was c.psured with
Maj. Sihley's command. On the coast Of
Texas. and put on parole not to serve in
the field till August, ls6,. when he vas
exchanged. He vas made . major on
September 9, ISL. organised . brigade ~
Mansfield, o., vas commandant ~ Louis
vile, KY, and on September /, 1885,, was
commissioned erigadier general Of Ken
tucky volunteers. and commanded the
kentucky state troops, being engaged
at Shepherdsviile, in the skirmish
at Lebanon Junction. aad in the
action NJ Lawrencsburg. for which ne
vas brevesed colonel in the regular army.
He received his commission IS brigadicr
general of United States volunteers on
October 10. lS62, and commanded . divis-
ion. and during 1858 the districts of Nash
vile and Middle Tennessee consecutively.
In the hrst part of 1854 he superinssnded
the defenses and organized the depot It
Nashville. He vas then assigned to the
command OF the district of Northern Ala.
bama. and was engaged in the capture Of
Gen. Roddy's camp, IN the expulslon Of
Gan. Wheeler from Middle Tennessee and
in the defense against Gen. FORESTS raid.
In October. 1854, he defended Decatur
against Gen. Hoods army, made q sor,ie
on the Confederate siege works, and re-
ceived the brevet of brisadisr general for
these services. He commanded in North
ern Alabama in 1855 during the occupa-
ton. He was breveted major general.
United States army, for services during
the rebellion. was promoted Lieutenant
colonel on June II, 1865, colonel on August
Is, 1871, and was placed on the retired iist
on January 1, 1S.3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

however. he has the George W. Bell tao
zion TO contend With. Tnsfr leader il nov
consul in Sydney. Australia. but bis fol-
lowers are numerous and wsll trained.
Scms Of his fellow Democrats are also .
Little sore over pamphlet. Of which he
Vas the author. which Was used In the
campaign against Republican county on
GERS Il wss 20 full Of mis,sa.emsnss that
II had boomerang eject on the Demo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Carson Lake. a well-known newspaper
writer OF New York city, died April p in
an insane asylum. 1t Was his wife who,
while Mr.. Lake was reporting the Mime
apolis convention, promoted and led the
twenty minutes cheering for Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Moods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Hoods ';s':::'ii' Cures

years old. and the mother Of eleven children.
nd think 1 can do as much as any one my age.
siy son has also taken Hoods Sarsaparilla foi
dyspepsia. and has been greatly benefited by H.
feel very grateful for the benefit | received
from Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. PHgBE l.
HALL, Galya, Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

r,lI
beet
TIE nj
trne|
psica1
mai 4
setiol
NAsr|
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

LONDON, July Sir John Fender in
speaking of the Ottawa conference said ::
81 have carefully followed the proceed
ings of the conference, and observe that
the discussion has resulted as | expected.
The delegates i'll arriving at the conclu-
sion reported have in my opinion shown
great Judgment. One point, however,
calls for special remark, namely, the rec
ignition by the conference of the princi-
pie of compensating South Australia if
the Pacific cable is laid. This is only
Just under the circumstances, and nat
orally implies that the existing cable
service will receive similar treatment. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

An order for 72,00O,OOO matches
been received from the East at a Tooo u1'
match factory. ''Oil'
Several carloads OF cattle blocL.A,
at RitZville were unloaded and dr;r'.
across country to the Great Northern
Skagit county School Commissio,.
have bought 250,000 feet of threa';,a
planks for planking roads on the Sam
flats. '--D
An effort is being made to ston II.
wanton slaughter of elk in the Olvppr ,i'
Mountains. The Indians kin tb en
simply for the hides and tallow.
A handsome travelling saleswoman +,
doing the Sound towns for a San Fran.
cisco grocery house, and even Wasbino.
ton chivalry does not prevent the IocsI
trade journal from laughing her to scorr
Chief Mah-sa-lah of a tribe Of tbe
Kalispel Indians is in jail at ColyilIe m
the charge of burglary. Msh.sa.lsb
stole some provisions from a farmer
cabin about two weeks ago. and was an.
pretended for the oifense. The Chief
tian says he feels very bad about going
to jail, for the reason that his father and
all his relatives before him were good
men and he himself is good man, and
he fears that some of his near kin will
commit suicide on account Of the dis
grace they feel over the unfortunate al.
fair.
Receiver F. D. Barto OF the Bank Of
Puyallup has sued the Missouri, Kansu
and Texas Trust Company of Kan@
City for $4,000 upon bond guarantee
ing creditors of the institution agang
loss by any criminal negligence on th
part of Cashier S. B. Dusen berre, nov
serving term in the Walla Walla pen
tertiary.
A year ago the State had l5l Chrstu
Endeavor Societies. Now there are III
There are nearly 5000 members Rene|
county has % societies to 10 in King and
IS in Spokane. OF those reported Con
gregational Churches have 43 societia
Presbyterian 50, Christian 10, Methods
6, Baptist 8 and Episcopal 2, the rest b. \
ing union societies in small places,
The total valuation of assessable prf
erty in Walla Walla is shown by the A.
SCISSORS return for the year 1894 TO b
So, 4O2, 526, as follows: Value OF real e;'
tate, 81 ,44S, 1865; value of Improvements
1872, 800 value of personal propertNa,
l61, O41. The assessed valuation Of real
estate and improvements in the city ez'
empt from taxation is $4,000, as FOL-
lows: Walla Walla county, $lN,0W
Walla Walla city, $4,000; School Dis
trict No. /, $94, 900; Whitman College
$4,000; State of Washington, $4,000
church property, $44, 900. The city owes
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
THE WALLACE OUTRAGE.


TOT nhttHbht : hhihfftI-s
WALLACE, Idaho, July 9.-The trouble
which resulted in the killing OF John
Kneebone, blacksmith, at the Gem mine
on the afternoon of July originated in
his giving damaging testimony against
the strikers in their great trial here just
two years ago. About month ago he
and about thirty others were blacklisted
by the miners unions of Gem and Burke,
and their employers were requested to
discharge them. The mine owners re-
fused either to discharge or protect them,
allowing them TO take their own chances.
About half dozen left at the time, the
rest remaining. On the date mentioned
about forty masked men, armed with RI
flies, walked through the town OF Gem
and up to the Gem blacksmith shop.
They were close upon Kneebone before
he saw them. He started to run, but
was Immediately shot dead. Other men
whom they sought in the mine and mill
had been warned, and hid themselves.
They took Superintendent II. K. Mcneil,
William drummer, the mine foreman,
and two others, and marched them up
Canyon creek, through Burke, until
near the Montana line, where they made
them take an oath never to return to the
Cpur d'Alene country and let them go.
Their captors returned to Gem and
Burke. Mcneil and his companions
were subsequently found by men who
went in search of them, and were taken
to Murray. Knowing the difficulty OF
securing evidence against the assassins,
nothing has been done toward their ar
rest, although the crime was witnessed
by at least $50 people. To-day Governor
Mcconnell offers 81 900 for their convic-
ton. An inquest has not yet been held.
Twelve to fifteen of the blacklisted men
have left since Kneebone was killed.
Every citizen is taking precautions for his
own protection. Allmines but two have
closed down, and these are likely to close.
Troops have been called for. An attempt
was made to blow up the Bunker Hill
electric power-house at O'Clock yester-
day morning, and failed only because
the bomb struck a stump and exploded
near the building instead of under it, as
was intended. This town is guarded
nightly by sentries, and signals are ar
ranged for summoning assistance in case
of surprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
ORIGIN OF THE STRIKE.
1t is Battle for Supremacy Among
the Labor Unions.

1t is a Battle for Supremacy Among
the Labor Unions.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a prominent
official of the knights of Labor said
to-day;
1.-THE strike is not now and from it's
inception never has been a battle be-
tween organized labor and capital in be-
half of the Pullman workers. 1t is the
result pure and simple OF fight for
supremacy among labor organizations.
In other words the strike is trump card
played by the labor leaders in the game
which they are playing against the
rivals in their own orders. Six months
ago the Knights of Labor found positive
proof of the fact that the great body of
the order was thoroughly disguised, and
that the order was on the verge OF fall
ing to pieces. The decision was soon
reached that the only salvation for them
lay in a general uprising of labor. They
were also urged to this determination by
the fact that the Federation of Labor
was waging war to the death against
the Knights. There was but one, a
Young and vigorous order built upon the
Knights OF Labor's ideas, favorable to
striking. That order was the American
Railway Union. The leaders of the
Knights of Labor at once proceeded to
fraternize with the Railway Union for
the defeat of the Federation. At con-
ference in January it was decided to
issue secret order to the Master Work
men of every local assembly of the
Knights, asking him to call upon all
members to pay in cents weekly to an
emergency fund to be used in a move
ment of national importance. Mean
time the leaders waited for an oppor-
tunity for the proposed uprising.
Plans were laid for the present up
rising, and the Pullman strike offered
the desired opportunity. All plans were
perfected and funds made ready before a
move was made. This strike is the most
formidable and most deeply planned OF
any uprising that has ever occurred IN
a civilized country in half a century. If
its outcome will only serve to convince
honest laboring men that they are being
used as footballs by lot OF high-salaried
officials, and if that conviction will
eventuate in the construction of organ
izations with the scheming leaders con-
spicuous by their absence, the cost will
not be 80 great as may appear"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
NORTHWEST Npws



A decision was handed dow.
Supreme Court last week ANY, lie
famous case of Raymond VS. Fial % tie
cided by the lower court in fav ave Dc
defendant some time ago. I'M; oi u Tie
wolves the title to large tra ,,ls ease n
now included within the citv r.; VI land
Flavel, and the opinion of the S Sunle Of
Court confirms the title of tha ~ pren9s,
tate, which was attacked by tba LAVE lSsel 81
Raymond. c. W. Fulton re, p,alntlH
the Flavel heirs, and both he , asS
clients are being congratulated r ~ ~
favorable termination of the caSo on lie
The State Improvements of tbo ...,,
mineral springs at Sodaville are ' I pubic
course of construction. The Stat oo =. q
an acre OF land surrounding and ' ir osG'
ing the mineral springs, and tb aO l
Legislature appropriated $500 to im inv Ivy
this ground. Those who have bpl0't
the work have planned a great deal s y o
than the $500 will do, and the newt Ii 7 l illt
lature will be asked to appropriate l- 1
money. The work already begn'uO ulOF
sists of large summer-house co Gov WI
the springs. 1t is to have cement Soa
on the lower story and, is to he a b nuOs
some structure when completed. D'uu'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
THE SUCKER STATE.
1t Appears to be the storm Center of the
Labor Troubles.

SPRINGFIELD, July l0.-Illinois seems
TO be the storm center OF labor troubles.
In addition to all tn, trouble at Chicago
and vicinity striking miners and railroad
men are causing disturbances in other
localities in the State. President Gable
of the Rock Island wired the Governor
of the dangerous situation at Spring Val
lev, and asked that the troops be re-
tanned there. Chief Levy of Macon
wired for guns and ammunition, and the
Mayor of Toluca also made requisition
for guns. Chief Coe at Pontiac and
Mayor Sampson OF Minonk also sent
urgent requests for guns and ammuni-
ton, and in response to these requests
the Governor has sent fifty rifles and
ammunition to each point. An uprising
is imminent in Grundy county, and a
force of Deputy Sherits has gone to Coal
CITY to quell it. A mob of foreigners
stoned an Atchison and Topeka train
there to-day, and hundreds of Italians
from other points are congregating there,
buying arms and making threatening
demonstrations. At Morris the Grand
Army men and Sons OF Veterans have
been asked to assist the Sheriff. The
English-speaking miners voted to go to
work, but the Italians drove them out
of town and threatened to kill them if
they did SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Senator Call Was Not shoeIess.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-During the
morning hours of the Senate Call Of
Florida denied story sent to Florida
newspaper and extensively published in
the press representing him as coming
into the Senate Chamber one morning
two weeks ago, deliberately removing
his shoes and placing his feet, encased in
stockings, on chair. He denounced
the correspondent, of whose identity he
knew nothing, as a liar and hired
slanderer. He stated that the only
foundation for the story was the fact that
he had partially but carefully removed
his shoe on account OF pain from lacers
ated foot. He offered resolution for
the ascertainment and expulsion OF the
offender, which resolution was referred
to the Committee on Rules.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
North Against South America.

New YORK, July "a World dispatch
from London says: Information reaches
here that the lOng-talked-of duel be-
tween Audinet Gilbert of New York and
Senior Delpar de Santa Maria OF South
America, gentleman concerned in the
famous Gilbert divorce suit, has been
fought, and that Santa Maria has been
severely, perhaps fatally, wounded. 1t
will be remembered Gilbert after the con-
clusion of his wife's suit for divorce pub
licly announced his intention of chal-
longing Santa Maria. In letter, which
the World representative saw tonight,
it says they met on the Belgian frontier,
and that Santa Maria was run through
the liver. No mention is made of Gilbert
having been wounded; SO he probably
escaped uninjured. Santa Maria was
taken to Paris. The letter states that
Gilbert provoked the quarrel, which
finally led to the field.