davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
THEY WILL CONFER.

Meeting Arranged Between President
Hill and Railway Union Ohicials.
ST. PAUL, April 1S.-At 1890 p. m.
President Debs and Vice President How
ard of the American Railway union
sent to Mr.. Hill letter inquiring if the
officials of the Great Northern road
would consent to conference with the
officers of the union and grievance COM
mittees of the striking employees. In
their communication both expressed a
wish for a speedy adjustment of exist
ing difficulties on an equitable basis.
Mr.. Hill was at the Office when the
communication arrived, and promptly
forwarded his reply to the senders,
which reached Messrs. Debs and How
ard at 1855 p. m, or rs minutes after
their messenger had left the Sherman
House.
Mr.. Hills reply, in effect, stated that
the officials of the road would be will
ing to receive and hear its employees or
their representatives at any time, Oh
all matters affecting their relations
with the company.
Committees Called.
4uc 1Cp1y VI L 4CSluCAI 11l1A " do S4CCA.
fully received at the quarters of the
railway union officials, who at once sent
out kilograms to all divisions asking
that the committees proceed without
delay to ST. Paul. Communication was
also established with Grand Organizer
Hogan, who is at present in Montana,
and it is thought that he will personally
start train eastward, which will carry
the committees from various points to
this city. Should this movement fail,
the men will be asked to come via the
Northern Pacific, wherever practicable.
In connection with this movement Mr..
Howard said that wh.n conference
was once begun the public could act in
a measure as jury in determining
what was going on, and whether the
men had exaggerated their statements
or not. He was glad to know that a
conference was to be- held soon, and
thinks the beginning of the end is at
hand.
Bede Will Make Arrests.
United States Marshal J. Adam Bede
left for ST. Cloud this morning accom-
panied by ~ deputies. to serve warrants
of arrest on 10 of the strikers who inter-
fered with the running of trains there
Thursday. Chief among the men to be
arrested is L. D. Foster, president of
the A. R. U. of st. Cloud.
Assistant Deputy United States Dis
trict Attorney Stryker was busy during
the evening with two typewriters, pre-
pairing warrants for the arrest of men
at St. Cloud. Mr.. Stryker had gone to
st. Cloud Thursday in company with
seven deputy marshals. who had been
sent there to serve copies of the restrain
ing orders on the strikers. When the
train bearing Mr.. Stryker and the depu-
ties reached st. Cloud it was taken pos
session of by the strikers, land the dep
uties were powerless to do anything"
said Mr.. Stryker. Mr.. Stryker said he
demonstrated with the men from the
car platform, and was hustled off the
platform by the men. The names of
those to be arrested were kept secret for
prudential reasons. but Mr.. Stryker
said they are leaders in the strike at st.
CiOu0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Wednesday, April IS.

CONGRESSMAN Jerry Simpson, who has
teen i'll for several d.ys. is improving.
Receiver Payne of the Northern Pa
citic has been elected president of the
Chicago Terminal company.
There are SD. 900, 900 lying idle in the
San Francisco Lanks-money for which
the bankers can find no use.
A war of determination has teen
commenced on the proprietors Of beer
halls at Butte. Mon, in which women
are employed as mattresses.
The jury disagreed in the case of ex-
Secretary of State Joachim of Michigan,
tor making false returns of the vote on
a constitutional amendment.
Frederick Wegworth, aged 16. was
run over by a Northern Pacific train at
st. Paul. One leg was cut off. He will
probably die.
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
April IA, was as follows: Wheat. Co.,
21S.000 bushels; decrease, 44,UO0.
Corn, III, O21 900 bushels; decrease, 1876
600. Oats, 1854 900 bushels Rye, 3S9. 900
bushels; decrease, 5000. Barley, $50, 900
bushels; decrease, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
At ST. CLOUD.
Several Strike Leaders Placed Under
Arrest.

Several Strike Leaders Placed Under
Arrest.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 21.-No. 2,
regular afternoon train from the west,
arrived at $40, loaded with express and
baggage. 1t started for St. Paul via
Osseo, guarded out of the yard by mar
shals. Arrests are being made with no
trouble thus far. United States Mar
shall Bede and 80 deputies arrived here
at 2:l5. He has warrants for 10. They
will be taken to St. Paul without resist
ance, as the strikers have passed resolu-
lions to that effect. Deputies will as
sist in making up trains and getting
them out. 1t is not probable that
trouble will ensue, although the strikers
refuse to obey orders from superiors.
A meeting of the Stonecutters' and CT
garmakers' unions is in progress. Their
sympathy is with the strikers.
Arrests Being Made.
Marshal Bede will leave here with
10 deputies and Strikers Foster, Nc
Laughlin. Boardreau, Egbert, two o.
sons and two others at 8 p. m. Other
arrests will follow as fast as the men
can be located. Bede being called, said
they came as representatives of the law
and to do their duty to their country,
where every man can vote and where
every laborer's vote counts as much as
Jim Hills. There was no cause for
violence. The presence of the marshals
seems to have the desired effect. A
citizens meeting has been called for the
morning to assist in quelling the strike.
Bede stated that 80 deputies would re-
main here and Is more be sent up if
necessary to keep things moving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April q, 1894.
WHEAT-Higher and firm. No. = spring.
59c: No. Mort ern, 6o>8.; Nay, 5.5Sc.
CORN-Steady. No. 8, 39c.
OATS-Firm. No. white. 3A:; No. 3
white, s434035c.
BARLEY-NominaL No. 2, c8:; sample. son
57Ac.
kYE-Higher. No. 7. 5ONc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
TROUBLE AT WILLMAR,

The Strikers Seize Train and Overpower
the Deputies.
ST. PAUL April 23..-The strikers
seized train at Willmar Saturday,
overpowering the deputies. The latter,
however, returned to the attack and
got back their train and took several
prisoners. The train then returned to
this CITY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Minneapolis Grain,
MINNEAPOLIS. April q, ls!

M1NNEAPOLIS. April q, 1894
WHEAT-April closing. 6ls4c; May OPENING
OPS; highest, &C. lowest. 6l5s;: closing,
6lssc. July opening, 621sc highest. u2skc: low.
est. 62Ac. closing 6sssc. September closing.
6lssc. On track-No l hard. t5Lc: No. i
Northern. 63A :; No. Northern, ,2Ac.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. April g. 1894.
CATTLE - Market slow: barely steady.
Prime and extra native steers. $44b04 Is:
mediums. SiOJg4.2O; others, S37503 80; Tex
ans. $200@3.4l
HOGS-Market slow, 10115c lower. Roupb
heavy, $4.sKtS4 80; mlxed and p tckers, S5.l5n
5.as prime heavy and butcher weights, S.. 25M
5.G5: assorted light, 500 rs 81.
SHEEP AND LA nBS-Dull, lower. weak
and unsettled. Top sheep, s4.25a45 top
lambs. ~5.O0D5.l0.
: Receipts: Cattle. sJo; hogs. $4,000; sheep
900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
WAS CAUGHT IN THE MOUNTAINS.
;endent Van Cleve q Week in
Reaching Seattle.

Superintendent Van Cleve q Week in
Reaching Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 21.-Superin-
tendent Van Cleve and Assistant Super
intendent Tew of the Cascade division,
have arrived in this city after being i'm
prisoned in the mountains by the strike
for the last week. They crossed the
Cascades and Travelled Is miles on
velocipede, then fired up an engine and
ran it themselves to Snohomish, where
they took Lake Shore train. They
were not disturbed in any way.
Their mission here was to get news of
the strike, but as all wires are in posses
sion of the strikers they could not COM
municate with St. Paul. Mr.. Van Cleve
says positively that the company has no
intention of importing men, and that
the strike was complete surprise to
him, as no intiaAation had been made to
him of demand by the employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, April p 1894
WHEAT-No. l hard. cash. Csc; April.
81; May, S5c: July, 6i1ac: No. l Northern,
cash, tic. April, &c; May. &c; July, 631ac:
September, t3Ac. No. Northern, cash. 5s1S.
No. 8, 52c; rejected, 1870. On track-No. i
Northern. to arrive, t31sc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Mills M ust Shut Down.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 23.-The
trouble on the Eastern Minnesota grow
ing out of the Great Northern strike
will result in closing several of the large
-four mills. The Freeman, 5000 bar
rels, has shut down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. April q, 1885,,
WHEAT-Easier. Cash, 591Sc; May, 591kc:
July, 6l3s6a@1xc; September. 631Sc.
CORN-Firm. Cash. 3SsS lay, a8N3sH;:
July, $3.50; September, 4Ossc.
OATS-Steady. Cash. s214c: May, a25kc: july.
29AG2.3sc; September, 25Ac.
PORK-Lower. May, $12.621< July, Sl2. tx.
LARD-Lower. May, $7.65; July. s7.a0L
SHORT RIBS-LOwer. May, So571<: July.
$650
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Mond.y. April 1e.

No business was transacted in either
house on account of the death of Senator
Vance. Funeral services were held in the
senate chamber, which most of the MEM
bers of the house attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
wednesd ~, April Is.

The house devoted the entire day to de-
bate on the consular and diplomatic APP
preparation bill.
At the conclusion of The morning hour
in the senate the tariff bill was taken up
and Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont spoke against
the bill. He was followed by Mr. Turpie
of Indiana and Messrs. Cameron and Quay
of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Thursday, April 10.

The day in the senate was almost en-
tirely consumed by a speech against the
pending tariff bill by Senator Perkins of
California.
The house made very slow progress with
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Almost the entire time was devoted
to threshing over the old straw in the Ha-
waiian controversy. The text used as a
basis for the debate-a motion to cut off
the salary of the Hawaiian minister-was
defeated when the vote was taken without
division. About o'clock half the MEM
bership of the house suddenly faded away
to attend the opening ball game of the
season, and the house soon afterward adj
jOurned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Thursday. April 10.

Thursday. April 10.
Wisconsin Republican editors have
formed state association.
Twenty-eight horses were cremated
in New York fire Wednesday night.
Billy Kent, u we'll known mining con-
tractor, committed suicide at Spokane,
W. sh.
The annual conclave of the Indiana
Knights Templar is in session at Indi-
annapolis.
Employees of the Queen and Crescent
railway have agreed to accept a 10 per
cent reduction.
Mrs. George II. Williams, wife of ex-
United States Attorney General Will
ans, died at Portland, Or, Wednes-
day.
Admiral Benham, retired, lately in
command of the United States feet in
Brazilian waters, has arrived in New
York.
The cholerine epidemic at Lisbon is
increasing and causes much anxiety.
The authorities are doing everything
possible to stop the spread of the cpl
demic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Friday, April 20.

The proceedings in the house were of an
uninteresting nature and practically no
business was transacted. Three unim-
portant bills were passed.
The discussion of the PETER resolution
for the reception of the Coxey army occu-
pied the attention of the senate until
o'clock. The tariff bill was then taken up
and addresses made by Senators Gallinger
and Dolph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
Friday. Apri. 20.

state convention at Montpelier June 30.
The New York e. A. R. has practi-
cally decided to reinstate Farnham post
of New York city.
Rev. George Burrows, D. D., widely
known as a Greek and Hebrew scholar,
died at San Francisco Thursday.
The Tillman state dispensary liquor
law has been declared unconstitutional
by the South Carolina supreme court.
The anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington was celebrated with great en-
thusiasm at Lexington, Mass, Thurs
day.
General Armstrong, assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs, who has
been seriously ill for several weeks, is
recovering.
The president has sent to the senate a
list of Isl army officers nominated for
brevet rank as a reward for gallant and
distinguished service in Indian cam
paigns.
Saturday. April FL.
Ex-Governor James w. Thockmor-
ton of Texas is dead.
The advance column of the common
veal army is still in camp at Hagers-
town, Nd.
Ray Frankenfeld, q Minneapolis ele-
vator boy, fell down the shaft and was
instantly killed.
J. E. Zeibach of South Dakota has
been appointed assistant agent at the
seal fisheries in Alaska.
Filth o,,% IS
and respondent, committed suicide by
drowning at Minneapolis.
A wonderful deserted city has been
discovered in the Sierra Madre noun
tains near Durango, Mex.
Traffic on the Grand Trunk railroad
has been suspended at North Stratford,
N. Y, owing to a bad washout.
Assistant Commissioner Armstrong of
the Indian bureau, who was confined to
his home by illness for several weeks,
has resumed his official duties.
News is received of a phenomenally
rich gold discovery in the Dixie dis
trict in Idaho. Rock is found that runs
thousands of dollars to the ton.
Monday, April 20.
Denver gamblers have been ordered
to quit business.
Six persons were killed in the recent
cyclone at Summerville, Mo.
Three thousand Italian street cleaners
are on a strike in Philadelphia.
It is said that Princess Colonna and
her husband have become reconciled.
The 1000 employees of the Pullman
Palace Car company will strike May l.
Three negroes were lynched at Tus-
cum bia, Ga, Saturday night, for burn
ing barns.
The steamer Los Angeles was sunk
Saturday night near Monterey, CAL,
and four lives were lost.
Two men were fatally injured in q
school debate near Winchester, O.
X hives and clubs were used.
The Pacific coast company's steamer
Los Angeles ran on the rocks at Point
Sur light house and several lives were
lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

kYE--Higher. No. 7. 5O3zc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12


A French author who was once en-
ployed to contribute a continued story
to a newspaper paid for by the line was
in the habit of introducing such pas
sages as these into his story, each phrase
making line: Have you seen himT'
81 have" Mop Eyes. " Where"
Here" "When?" To-day. Then
he lives?" He does. " "Ahp' The
publisher rebelled and said: Il must
have new contract. We Will pay you
hereafter by the letter and not by the
line But my contract says that |
am to have pay by the line" Eyes,
but your contract does not say that |
shall not end the story when / please.
If you do not consent, l shall put the
words, THE end, at the close of the
next installment of your story and print
no more of it. ~ The author pondered a
minute. VERY well, " said he, 81 will
take my pay hereafter by the letter pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12

wearing it so, remarks the New York Sun
in preface to the following illustrated
fashion in hairdressing:
The ideal couture is that which pre-
serves n good outline of the head, with
just SO much ornament as will serve to
best display the hair and bring out the
beauty of the face A woman with a
large, prominent nose should never draw
her hair tightly back into knob half way
between her neck and the crown of her
head, and little women with short necks
should never wear the hair low at the
back. Any manner of hairdressing which
hides the neck is not generally becoming
except to young girls.
The modern fashion of parting the hair
is an old one revived with the coming in
of balloon sleeves and full skirts, and it
gives such an old time appearance to some
faces that there is a striking resemblance
to the portraits of their great grandmoth-
ers.
The fad for side combs of every descrip-
ton, jeweled and plain, is growing one,
and when they are worn close to the face
to conflne the bang at either side the
wearer looks as If she had really stepped
out of the picture. These little combs are
worn by young and old. Tucked in any.
where, they are becoming or useful
Tortoise shell, gold and jeweled combs
which stand high at the back are in great
demand-in fact, the couture is not quite
finished without some ornament. Twists
of pearls flowers, feathers and aigrets are
worn in the hair with evening dresses.
The Greek and empire styles of dressing
the hair with Partisan notifications are
much worn, and many adopt the 1880
style of full bandeaux over the cars This
is especially becoming to pretty oval face
which is exactly the right proportions.
One striking style of arranging the hair
is In bowknot at the top of the head,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.
In RE Dissolution of the HanaIei
Sugar Mill Company, an Ha-
waiian Corporation.
Minister of the Interior,

Whereas, the Hanalei Sugar Mill Com
pany, a corporation established under
the Laws of the Hawaiian Islands, has
pursuant to the Law in such case made
and provided duly filed at the office of
the Minister of the Interior, petition
for the dissolution of the said Corpora
ton, together with certificate thereto
annexed as required by law.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons who have been or
are now interested in any manner what
soever in the said Corporation, that OBJ.
jections to the granting of the said
petition must be filed in the Office of the
undersigned on or before Saturday, the
10th day of January, 1895, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon, must be in attendance at the
Office of the undersigned in the Execu-
tive Building, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day, to show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office.
November ~, 1894.
SOL e. W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12

In the center Of the archcd roof Of All
Saints church, Sedlitz, in Bohemia, hangs
u chandelier constructed entirely Of human
bones. The church in which this remark
able object is suspended is decorated from
the floor to the ceiling with the blanched
bones of human bodies. Garlands of bones
stretch across the walls and hang from the
ceiling. Pyramids, topped with golden
crowns, are artistically reared from the
ground with these whitened remains Of the
dead. The affairs are literally covered with
skulls, among which are hundreds Of those
which had been pierced by bullets or
crushed by murderous blows from swords
and other weapons, denoting that these
grim relics Of humanity have been gath
cred from adjacent battleflelds.
Tradition says that these piles Of human
bones were gathered by blind friar of the
Cistcrcian order, who stored them In cor
ner of the church. A. they were fast
changing into their original elements, a
man named Rint devoted himself to the
task of cleaning and al ranging them in
the church. Prince Carl of Schwarzenberg
took strong personal into. est in the res
toration and arrangement of the church
and ordered all the airs to be done at
his own expense. \ largo number Of tour
lists visit this extraordI AIRY church every
year. London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
WALTER c.. WELDON,
Sale of Lease of the Remnants of
the Government Lands Lying
Between AIaenui and Pun
haoa, in the Districts of kipa-
hulu and Hama, Maui.

On Wednesday, January 16, 1895, at
l2 O'Clock, noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive building, will be sold
at public auction the lease of the rem
nants of the Government lands lying be-
tween Alaenui and Puuhaoa, in Kiaahu-
lu and Hano, Island of Maui, contain
ing an area of 1900 acres. a little more or
less.
Upset price: $3.50 per annum, payable
semi. annually in advance.
This lease is sold upon the condition
that no cutting of timber or pasturing
shall be allowed on the said remnants.
The Government reserves the right
to take possession of such portions of
the above lands as may be required
from time to time for agricultural pur-
poses, allowing a reduction in the rental
in accordance with the proportion of
the land so taken.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
Dec. 18th, 1894.
52S--3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
Fashions Floral Edict.

Dame Fashion rules the floral as the social
world, and every year the edict goes forth
as to what flower shall be the reigning IA
vorte with the swell set of New York.
This season, contrary to the custom Of
former years. no one color is accepted, but
several different shades, with perhaps n
leaning toward pink, will be in favor.
This matter of fashion in the color in
flowers, explains a writer in the New York
Herald, is governed largely by the Partisan
modiste and milliner. If certain color
or shade is chosen for bonnet or dress
trimmings, the flower which approaches
it the nearest in shade is sure to be the
fashion. An illustration is found in the
rage for the yellow chrysanthemum two
seasons ago. Then everything was yellow
in decorations and dress effects. This sea-
son the favorite shade worn in ribbons and
other trimmings is called oerise. As moth
ing in the floral world reaches that, there
will be no decided color the fashion in
flowers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
LIST TO THE YAWP.

The truth is that we have got
a very mediocre Cabinet which al
though composed of decent citizens
is perfectly unable to cope with
the present unfortunate conditions
of Hawaii nei. "-THesday's HolO-
nina.
"Unable to cope" is good. 1t will
be news at home and abroad. There
is money in the Republics treas
ury. Bonds are above par. The
country's credit is ilt-edged. The
Government is recognized and re-
spected by all the other great
powers. Hawaii is tranquil in
ternally. The law is supreme and
administered without prejudice.
Even the most pronounced moss
backs commend the policy of pub
lie Improvements, Settlers are COM
ing. Business in all branches is inn
proving and numerous heavy enter
prises are being carried forward.
Unfortunate condition" is prob
ably intended by the HoiOmHa to
mean the vaporings of the irrecon-
cilables. They are like the man
who fell from the balloon. They
are not in it and consequently don t
count.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
Notice to Tax Payers.

Tax payers of this District are hereby
notified that all Taxes are now due and
payable at the office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector, at the Government
Building. Honolulu.
The Office will be open from a. m.
until p. m. daily, Sundays excepted,
to receive payment of such Taxes.
Gan Taxes which shall remain unpaid
after the 10Th day of December, d0l ten
per cent. shall be added to such Taxes
by the Assessor, and shall be collected
as part of such Taxes"
WALTER G.. WELDON,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Dis
trict of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes,
| First Division.
! 525-7t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12

A father who was given to some profan-
ity was cured in an effectual but some-
what unusual manner some time ago. His
small daughter, years old, was heard in
the kitchen by her Mortified mother swear
ing at an umbrella in the most emphatic
terms, and rs the refractory umbrella re-
fused to go up for her little hands her re-
proaches took on such II sulphurous type
that her father was startled into swearing
off, and he has never used profane word
since.-Pittsburg Post.