davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
DIR. Icons CASE.
The Motion for n New Trial VIII
Probably Be Argued Next Week.

The motion for a new trial pending I'm
the case OF DIT. Edward Leon. convicted Of
manslaughter. will probably be argued be-
fore Judge Cole next week. District At
torney Birney is expected home on Monday.
and Mr.. ). ID. Truitt, attorney for Dr. Leon
will ask that the matter be disposed Of At
the earliest pc ssibie moment Attorney
Truitt entertains strong hopes that a new
trial will be granted. and that the doctor
will ultimately be acquitted. Should a new
trial be had many new facts in the case VIII
come to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Treasury Receipts.

TOday's phenomenal Internal revenue re-
ceipts Of over three and quarter million
dollars. cover delayed returns from three
Of the great distillery centers OF the coun-
try. These delays, IL Is explained. were
occasi0nei by the unprecedented rush Of
business. Heavy returns are confidently
expected during the whole OF next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
A SHINY Attended Meeting.

Ten or a dozen men and women gathered
in Rechabites' Hall asst night to sympathize
with the commonwealers Imprisoned In
Maryland and devise means for securing
their release. Nearly every one present
made a speech. and the meeting adjourned
after the majority had expressed its opinion
of a man named w. E. Brown, who had the
temerity to tell the gathering few truths
about the so-called Coxey movement and
the tramping tendency of the majority OF
the men who Joined In it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

go to work. Col Bates said he did NOT
believe in putting off such important mat
tiers, and II was decided after short con-
ference TO have a regular excise meeting ON
Tuesday rext at o'clock to consider what
ever business came UP.
1t will take some time to put the house
In suitable condition to use, and the board
of permanent assessors win not be ready
for work for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. j. NJ. BOwyer has been detached
from the Detroit and ordered to the Raleigh
Lieut.. J. T. Smith from the San Francisco
70 the Detroit Lieut.. G.. w. Bartlett from
the Naval Academy August 81 and ordered
70 be in readiness for sea. Ensign F. W.
Jenkins from the Midvale steel works to
the Indian Head proving grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Eddie Swink, who was employed as a hill
boy by the Belt Railroad Company, and
was stationed on 18th street between and
F streets, met with an accident today. H,
fell off from a car used by the company 70,
hauling hay, and the front wheel passet
over the big toe of one Of his feet. He wa.
removed to the Emergency Hospital. HI
lives at 2016 18th street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
TEACHING THE INDIAN.
Resolutions Adopted by the Teacher
at St. Paul.

at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 1s.-The con-
vention Of Indian teachers is closed, so far
as its business sessions are concerned. A
committee was appointed to draft a plan
for organizing a branch OF the Indian In
dustyial League, which is intended to teach
the Indians means of taking care Of them
selves. The resolutions adopted favor grad
ing the Indian schools, believing that every
Indian child of proper age should be re-
dCired to attend school, and that sufficient
accommodations for all should be provided:
indorse the Carlisle and Hampton schools,
and regret the decreasing appropriations for
lr dian schools. 'ss--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Col Bates then called attention to the
Fact that it was in order 10 organize the
excise board. Assessor Trimble presided
while Col. Bates nominated MIR. Johnson
chairman. He was elected. Excise Clerk
Williams explained the duties of the board
and stated there were several applications
on hand which required attention The
ext regt, ar excise day, he said was Tues
day, and il was for the board to determine
whC"hsi' 1t would be ready on that day to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
WOULD SUPPORT BARBARIsM.
A German Editors View Of a Loan 90
China.

LONDON, August 1s-A Berlin dispatch
quotes the vossiche Zeitung as warning Ger
man hnanciers against the proposed Chinese
loan. To contribute TO the Chinese war
fund, says the editor. is TO support the cause
OF barbarism against that Of civilization
The report that Germany might side with
England, giving positive moral support TO
China is not credited in Berlin. The Ger
nan foreign Office Is following scrupulously
a Iolicy of absolute neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
A site Communication.

The Secretary OF the Interior this after
neon announced the appointment Of a COM
mission to recommend site for the United
states penitentiary to be erected near wsIis
walla, washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
The Troops withdrawn.

The War Department has been informed
that the officials of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad systems have expressed
their ability to maintain their interests. and
has consequently withdrawn to their posts
all OF the troops who have been stationed
along the lines since the strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL AssAssIN,TED.
Murdered by n Discharged kmploye,
Who shot Himself.

ST PETERSBURG, August 1s-Admiral
Hazvozoff. in command Of the naval forces
at Cronstadt, has been shot and killed by
discharged employe. who fired upon him
with a revolver while he was driving from
his Office.
The assassin then blew out his own
brains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Amendments Made.

The commissioners THIS afternCon appoint
ed Mr. Thomas j. Goodwin clerk to the per-
manent board of assessors. Mr.. Thomas B.
Shoemaker was promoted to clerk in the
assessors office. vice Goodwin. and Mr.. o. H.
Herring was appointed to I'LL the vacancy
occasioned by the promotion Of Mr.. Shoe
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high.
est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re.
ported by Corson & Mccartney member.
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore 4 Schley No so BROAD wav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
New York Cotton.
Rance of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s an. q; 2 pm. 81; maximum. Sc: mimi
mum, 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
A New York Appointment.

Robert II. Roy has been appointed assist
ant district attorney for the eastern district
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

paiiy average. 81, 8O7
solemny swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, August II. ls94--that is the num-
Derof copies actually sold. delivered. furnished
or malied for valuable consideration. to bona nde
purchasers OF subscribers, and that none of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain In
the ONCE unsold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
subscribed and sworn to before this
eighteenth day 81 August, A. ID. 1se.
G. W. BALLCCH,
Notary Public, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
The Excise board Organized,

Johnson was then elected secretary, and the
board of assessors was declared organized,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Workman, an Anarchist Suspect,
Charged with Starting
the Fire.
TO BLOW UP PARIS BUILDINGS.
8emD Plot Alleged to Have Been
HatChed in the United
States.

EfT;I.ON. July 12.-The authorities of
th.s port are investigating what appears
10 be the attempt of Anarchists to de-
stroy by fire the new French irOnclad
Carnot. watch WIS launched Yesterday
JUST previous to Launching the iron
clad. one Of the dockyard officials dis
covered smoke issuing from the hold al
the vessel.
\. alarm was promptly given, and 1t
was found that the fire had only just
been started, and, therefore, it was cas-
lily extinGuished.
The ,daIpes had been started in a
manner which leaves no room for doubt
that it was a plot to destroy the ship by
ire. A large bottle of turpentine had
been emptiel over the woodwork OF the
h9.d in manner well calculated to cause
i Rapid spread Of the fire.
Near the bottle a box of matches was
found, and several burned matches were
around the spot where the flames burst
torth.
II is reported that one of the dockyard
Torkmen. suspected of being an Anar-
onisi. was shortly afterwards arrested,
and confessed that he and two accom-
plices planned to set fire to the Carnot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
EASIER AT OAKLAND.
Trains to Be Started To-day,
but Under Military Guard,
Blockade at West Oakland Raised
Last Night.
\. X. 4. Engineer Arrested Tor
Shooting NJ Los Angeles.


San FRANCISCO. july l.. o. Ths
second Regimen. Of The National Guard
o2 California. numbering 500 men.
'icut-Col Gtary .u command, le:. FIR
Oakland on jla steamer Piedmont obou'
3 O'Clock this iaornnp. Twenty me-"
from the naval reserve, with Hotch-
Eiss gun accompanied them.
The Commissarv Department vas well
stocked, provisions Tor ten days being
taken.
The officers and men refused to talk,
hut from one of the officers Of the Pied
mcnt an Associated Press reporter
cleaned the information that the roSi-
mrrt was bound for Oakland TO help
preserv. order when the Southern Pacific
resumes train service to-day.
West OAKLAND. Cal, July 1.-THE
Southern Pacific raised The blockade
last night, without the aid OF the sail
ors from Mare Island, who remained
on the Mole and took no part in the pro
ceedings. The main track and yards are
now clear Of all distractions.
To-day. trains guarded by troops, will
he run out.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July l3.-When
the train from san Barbara last night
was three miles from this city two shots
were fired into the cab from Il lonely
spot. The bullets struck the cab lights,
narrowly missing the engineers head.
4 mounted police officer captured n man
driving rapidly from the scene in n
buggy. The would-be assassin proved to
b. Henry Patterson. a Southern Pacific
engineer and a member Of the 4. Il. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PULLMAN IS here.
May Have Something TO Say
Soon on the Strike,
He Refuses 20 Discuss the PTesi-
de IS Arbitration Commission.
Brc,krpsi. at the Murray Hiil With
Robert lincoiU.


George VI. pullman arrived .a NrV
York tits m'"Et"g On III" Adtr"n Lack
'Nrr"'s W'vh role 'Ht" tit tf'Ah
'"atM 'cn.i It @+' o'"''rE ii'' 90
hour behind 9chHdui" tim.
M', 'Nilman n'ight"t FROM lAr TIA
IN company vain " thtrk-So' gentleman
IN gray tw""d", who carried III" only
piece q "aGrage IN IL" ra"tr, - '""'
tnt N"'la"'
The hnn "h"S' alleged s:H'hoF.-
ness has been tEn cause oi the greatest
,tr,Ito. ,lis rr,n,r,. has evar. soc. sa,r.
80, 1870 d..
i'Ftu aIoNf u" tlaN"h PLATFORM ." ~
there wnn nothing in this lie that
worried hlr, in the least.
A., ,,,,,..,,, ,,,,., ,,,,, ,,r.-, ,,..,.
Mr.. putnam ""r" hilc Fert' sack
sui, and straw hat. lis paten;-len; hcr
shoe. v,rra without sr..k or lrcr,I.h
an" N'f! hn'"hi' oNn'''S'"" ah""t
from his rather small eyes.
An ..,,.q,rr Nnrid" r.n,r,,r vrn an.
- ' ''
pres sion +. de away at the first question
h. .,,o1 cr1 N,. puIlr,,r,. Fac. No
~ CO., "''. '''' '.'','.' ',',
r. stone wall
M, i,,,,r,t,,. ,.,,., ,.,,. chou, ..N,r
Nv '"''' Wv" "'' wig r"'' = 49,
Pullman, nave YOU read IN the morning
PAPERS tho fact that President Clevc.
I,, 49,. ,,,.., J., .,,,,ai,, - ,,,,,,i.
nan" nus aH''',' W appoint '''"''''S-
sion Of arbitration
I've lust got M, and only had time
a., So, u,., h.,, iir,,n
~ .v'" NV "''' ''''
should such n committee wait upon
Won would Won meet II with u view to
,i.,, ~.
''"''''''"'''
ut IL too soon to tax about that
now" wac Mr. vu,,nap,s r.nIy.
.,,,tu ,.,,. ,.u- .,,
..MM w ynn IAN about u la'rr.
III - ,n,s; wa Nv. nr"rt I"y I'LL
~ 80 gu ''"''h ''''' i"'e'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
SOVEREIGN Is JUBILANT.
He Says IA Great ~. OF l.. Victory
Has Been Won.

CHICAGO, July 13.-While the other
labor leaders were in conference last
night Mr.. Sovereign was enjoying cigar
alone in his room in the Sherman House.
When questioned about the new turn OF
affairs he exclaimed:
This is a great victory for the
Knights OF Labor. No one thought OF
it until the Knights suggested It, and
it will settle the strike. 1t is as good
as won now. l cannot tell who the ar
bitratOrs will be, but this is certain
that Carroll d. Wright will ne one Of
them, as the O'Neill law provides that
the Commissioner of Labor shall he
eX-offcio member of any committee
appointed under its provisions.
THE other two members are named
by the President, and the only restric-
ton is that one of the men shall be APP
pointed from the State in which the
trouble exists. | had long CONVERSE
ton over the long-distance telephone
with Mr. Hayes, after the President
gave his decision in the matter, and the
whole scope and significance of the law
were explained to me.
LAS / understand It, the Committee
has all the powers OF Congressional
inves tiEating committee. Ii may sum
mon witnesses and compel them to
testify of the matter in dispute, even
to the extent of producing the books
Of the Company In this way all phases
Of the controversy will be brought out.
1t is true that the Committee has no
power to enforce its finding in the mat
ter, but that Is true Of any arbitration.
The arbitrator have the power merely
To investiga tc ana to declare a finding
and the parties may OF may not abide
by that finding. / believe that this
Committee can compel Pullman 10 show
his books and the result will he that
the public will be given all the facts IN
the controversy between him and the
emr.ovees. Il Will make no difference
whether Mr. pullman wishes to arbi'rate
or not, or whether he thinks that he
has nothing to arbitrate. The Commit
tee will have all the powers necessary
to bring out all the facts and the pub
lie can then draw its own conclusion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Can Find No Clue to the Missing
George Chittenden Smyth.
His Accounts All Straight and Do.
mes.ic Relations Pleasant.
Thc Only Theory Advanced T. That
Ne Sailed for Europe.

~, polio, have not vet succeeded IA
lin INK ,ho alish:e1t clue to thc where
abbu's OF George Chi tenlen Smyth, =
salesman. employed by Craner. kauf-
.'ll & Co., Importers, ~ 10, hrooma
street, who has hoeu mtssInS alncc last
rucSd9'
Smvth h. ,hirty-tHo wears old and
married. tie lirel with his wife AZ tho
hon" ~ his tatErr-iu-lev, William =.
Hirnap, II manuCa 'tur"r, Whoac rest
uence /, At 2o4 Wcat One HuHdr"d and
Twenty-th!rH street.
For g"veral weeks prior to last Tues
day. Snyth had been absent from hi,
place o. business, having secured =
leave OF ah"egcc on account II il
health. lie spent his vacation IL thc
youutr'. ana last Tuesday appeared u.
1hc store where he wa employed aud
I, ported that his health was improved
and that be- was again ready for work.
hrriNE tn dag he Wont out to see
some customers Of The firm and later
called on his mother, At 22a9 Seventh av-
"lu". to left his nptL.g's g"gid nee
nbuhut l2.3n O'Clock, and said he war no
Ing 10 see hi fdthvr-ir-llw, Mr. lurnap.
ut his place uf hubsin"st, hhut he did not
80 thetc. ana sine a" Left his mothers
house nothing Is known Of his move
m,ntS.
Snyth told his mother I've hal $500 In
bis pocket, and he also had a satchcl
containing a change Of linen.
Since his disappearance Mr1. SmYth
has told her husbands employers that he
l"d acted strangely for several weeks.
Sh" fears he may have wandered away
whilc Temporarily derang"i.
Mr.. Smyth's employers are very reU-
cent regarding his disappe@:an,c, and
would say nothing when an Evening
World" reporter called to-day. eXceut
that all his accounts with the arm war"
IN perfect shape.
one Of the employees Of the firm. who
porter that II u the general opinion OF
Mr. Smyth's fellow workers that h mas
gone to Europe.
It was said that on Tuesday he talked
n great deal Of certain friends, Who
were going to sail for Europe next nay,
the whereabouts Of certain friends In
the trade who are now abroad.
So far NJ Mr.. smiths business assoc
ciates know. his family relations were
pleasant, and the only theory the re-
port.r'g informant was willing to -pu--
yanc" for his disappearance was thai
ne was heavily in debt. The amount II
his debts IL not known, hut he is said To
owe considerable. 1t was stated that
there was nothing o. L criminal cherac-
ter in his debts.
Mr.. Smyth Is said To have had no bad
habits. but he lived rather eXpcn.' iVclv.
II is stated, and KEPT Il team Of fast
horses.
Dr. i. W. Haviland. "t 2lo Fast one
Hundred and Twentieth street, who
has treated SmVth FOR. some time, says
h. has for some weeks past been on
the verge of nervous proststi"u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13


OF CARTER IIARRISuN
Mr.. Harrison, who mad been sleeping
IN the dlninr-rrom on the frs. floor Of
his residence, WAS awakened by the con
versatlOn and walked out into tne hall
way.
He asked prcndorgast what he wanted
ana the servant retired to The Kitchen.
prendergast multrrcl somrih ing about
wanting to be appointed Corporation
Counaci, ara drawing Il 32-calihre re-
Nolver, shot Mr.. Harrison four lines.
He then Ned, and On tn way fired ut
and missed tOaChman Charles Parth
who went 10 the Mayors assistance, and
who pursued but failed t. U"ertake the
assassin.
Mr.. Harrison died within twenty min
ut"S after being shot.
rr"uiergast. after the murder, inn
m"diute'y proceeded I" tn" D-splalncs
street station and surrendered.
He said he had shot the Mayor because
the latter hal broken faith with him IN
ruilirg to appoint him Corporation cOun-
Preudergast was indicted. tried and
on be-. -. 1889. convicted OF murder In
the iirst degree. insanity was the sole
defense.
II, Was sentenced by Judge Brcntano
10 he hanged ON March %, 1891. l'ud"r
an Illinois law, providing that court
mu"t iTraar' q lu'. to mold hearing to
determine tho sanity or insanity OF q
Defendant, ri any dime before execution
sci obtained from judge ih,t TAIN. on the
eve 81 me tay for the execution, stay
u' procesdiuEf i"r two weeks, or untiI
April t. last.
Tnis decision brought upon Judge
CnetIdin In. general ccuslirc - the
pre-. and puhHn. Narpus legal stcrs
were taken 70 save l'renaerga|t from
d,d,h ou the .alluws but he vas iiuallv
declared sane 10y a jury of expert, ara,
a. G"y. Alleged refused to interfere, his
DOOM Nts scaled.
The assassination of Carter II. Iarrl-
SC1 was GA" w he most notable crimes
Of TIE century.
rreut"rgas, had not the ,vestise. Of q
grievance uron which 70 base his at
tack Tho dtstarily character Il the
crime aroused such intense ind!gna ton
in CsIcGEo, and, In fact, throughout tho
country. that there was al frst talk OF
Iyuohing PrrnderEBeJ, ard III" long d.
condemned At home ana abroad as an
outrage uron the name of The Law.
Carter Harrison was one 81 th' best
known mon On the United states, ana
mad been for years picturesque 0gur"
Ms assassination cast a shadow over
he closing Gays Of the great Mgr4l
Fair, towards who's" success, rs \. yu"
ana - hUsints" m0n srd citizen, Mr.
u .rr'sna had !arg"': contributed -"
man D ''h.csto Wa NOR rgr4'ar WIN
time, en- elected 10 the otliC'h position
Wu.cr he held az the t.rpe ~ h.s death
Er.airrgast vas born la ireland, "ut
gle Ida theory "'s one OF hls hobbies
anl he v.s q ,.a'. s'Iirr- OF Honry
ara-s writings le sl-2 rmagt1oi
tNet Dee WAS " m-0iopel r"'or.0"r, an ]
sd Lee rga.. Crtcn crossings In III
c2go ari s1!v" me nrnh'.m ~ r.e'ailrE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

DENVER. Cob, July l2.-One Of the
A. X. 4. committee FOR this district has
started for Chicago to confer with Pres
dent Dehs. 1t Ia understood the mem
hers of tho Executive Committee from
all over the country have been called 10
the council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

or, OF Texas, Of the Grand Lodge Loco
motive Firemen, ana Chairman George
p Reed. OF the Missouri Pacific, and II.
NJ. Linn, Of the baltimore and ohio
with Grand Master Sargent over the
strike troubles. IT is thought that they
seek to prevent the expulsion Of fire
men who have quit work. owing To the
troubles broght about 10y the stclkc,
Grand Master Sargent has withdrawn
from the race as Republican candidate
for Congress from this district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
nniirnnn Nnlis for rrntectinn.

COLUMBUS, o., July l3.-rhc Culum-
bus, Hooking Valley and TOLEDO Rail
road Company last evening made d.
", for protection al Ne,sonVlic, whore
they win mako an effort to move freight
to-day. The situation has been threat
cnirG. The Sheriff will not demand for
trClrs unless he fails to maintain order.
The Acknowledgement hass been in con-
sultation vita Gov. Mckinley and every
thinS Is In readiness To mnNn the militia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

GALVESTON, Ten, July l3-At the
request of the Santa Fc management
for more protection, the Galveston Light
Artillery was ordered to the santa re
yards last evening. tpon the arrival Of
the troops. employees in all branches Of
the service struck. refusing TO work un-
der military protection. The troops
were soon removed and work resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

CINCINNATI. o., July l3.---Mr. .o'Dell;
chairman OF the Local Assembly Of
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen. was
in this city yesterday afternoon. He had
been In Teri Haute. He refused to
sp. ak on the reported prosperity" strike
Of Zig Four locomotive iremen. Last
night he returned 10 1orro iIHutc. Iir"-
men deny that any strike was Ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The STRIKE
CALLED OFF.
President Debs Officially
Removes the General
Boycott.
ACTION TAKEN At $50 TO-DAY
Debs Goes at Once to See tho
General Managers As
SoClatlOn.
WHAT GOMPERS HAD TO SAY.
He Thought that Without the Strike
There'd Be Nothing to
Arbitrate.
WHAT GOMPERS HAD TO SAY.
ny Associated PressD

CHICAGO, July l3.-presiient Debs de-
,., -, a..
wa NV ''''"' VI NV 'H'"ei'ea"
Railroad Union al $50 4, NJ. today,
,,.,.,.-
" Tue "eao-
quarters cf the General Managers Asso.
.,,,,,o,, ,,...,,.
~ ioi ''e
return Of the strikers.
pr,.,s,,+ D,.,-,z ., ~
''o' 'e"'e' ohiS
the original strikers. the employees of
,,a r.,,,,,,o, ,,,,,. ,,,u
CtucAcp ,r,. -, -, a., ,
''' WV '''l''E "l''r m''hight'
samuel Gomners Pr sident of the
American Federation or Labor, reverting
ia ~. .,,,,, o,,.1 ,ro,. 81 ,,o 10000.
,,.,.,, ,.,,
I "ouht whether the action of the
Committee on Arbitration TO h. appoints
ed by President Cleveland will mater
tally affect the Pullman strike as IL was
originally because | do not see how 10
has anything to do with the Interstate
Commerce law.
MY understanding is that the O'Neill
law can only take effect when the Com
merce law Is violated"
II" thus left the impression that the
arbitration would be of no force, because
IN" pullman strike did not come under
the law 90 arbitration, and therefore the
only means ~ obtaining a settlement
would hc ~ carrying or the strike
in passing his comments o, ilo-al law,
strike Legislation and historical prece-
t"rts Mr.. Gompers referred 10 the set
dement, Of tn" great minors' strike in
E0gla nd, some years ago. when Lord
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PRENDERGkST AND HIS CRIME
tuId-Bl"odeS Mnrdcr oc Carter
HUrrison. thicagus Mayor.

iatri"k Eugene prnndnrgaat, shortly
a'ter o'clock ~ the night Of oct e,
1873, called ut s3l Ashland avenue. chi.
c"Lo, tn" house OF Carter II. Harrison.
then Mayor Of the city.
He asked to Sc" the Mayor. and, when
Mar, Hansen, servant, hesitatot about
admitting him. he brushed past her and
entered the hallway