davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
ci" sam Gain. Probably *ao, 900.
by Associated Press. }

H., 'H'hlNGroN. Aug :7.-The new system Of
""s salaries OF absent members Of Con.
ldl,, "As Isit an aggregate OF several thousand
h,mi perhaps $50, 900. OF the forfeited pay Of
Us goes back into the Treasury % the Govern.
s-As considerable BY the transactioa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
LAmpiighter vignoIa Recovering.

a., ELIZABETH, NJ j.. Aug s1-Dr. Turner. of
a., uN who is attending carminer vignola.
ss nAi'an whose clothing was On FIRE on Broad
last evening. says the man has q good
iIEh,. OF recovery Vignola, who is a lamp
us,s, while lighting a lamp on Broad street
hin. ,ss''he N the gasoline from his torch over
"''''' 'euing his clothes on FIRE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
three bout

All of the men, with the possible ex-
ception Of McAuliffe, are In as good
condition as conscientious training can
put them. McAuliffe has trained a bit
on champagne, he acknowledges, bubt he
says there never was time when he
did not do this, and he expects to win as
usual. Although he has drunk to some
extent, II must not be believed that he
has not worked at all. During the past
three weeks he has trained more or less.
and is in better shape than during many
that he is well enough and strong enough
to 20 ten rounds as fast as any Aus
traiian- ever travelled. ''-r =
Critic is in fine condition. He II we'll
and strong, and has not been drinking.
Many persons do not Believe that the
bout will last ten rounds and, acting
upon the belief that this may be Nc
Auliffe's Waterloo, many sporting men
from Boston. Philadelphia, Trenton,
Newark. Albany, Troy and Buffalo have
signified their intention OF coming down
to see the affair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Cali q Wiiss ios aior%asiSn. iasSssy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

.ror Sale" ads. repeated free In Event.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
A Thousand Regulars Go to Chicago ir
Anticipation of More Trouble.

a Thousand Regulars Go to Chicago in
Anticipation of More Trouble.
CHICAGO. July ia thousand more
United States troops arrived in Chicago
Monday as reinforeements to those
already in the field They went into
camp on the lake front on their arrival.
These reinforcements were ordered for
ward in anticipation Of a general strike
in Chicago, and the fear of more vio-
lence resulting from the enlarged army
of idle men on the streets.
From Fort Riley, Kan, came four
troops of cavalry and three battalions
of artillery; the former under COM
mand of Major Morris, and the latter
under the command of Major Ran
dolph. The detachment comprises $50
men. A squadron of the Ninth and
one of the Sixth cavalry came from
Fort Niobrara, Neb., consisting of 200
men, and eight companies of the Ninth
infantry from Sacketts Harbor and
Fort Oswego, n. Y. In addition, the
entire Second infantry, 450 men, is held
in reserve at Omaha.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
STRIKERS STILL IN CONTROL.
No Trains Moving Any Part of the
Southern Pacific.

no Trains MoVing on Any Part of the
Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE South
ern Pacific railway seems to be no
nearer the management of their road in
California. The striking A. r. U. men
still control the road. Several news
papers published reports that the COM
pany had weakened and that the Pull
man cars would he withdrawn within
the state and the freight and mail
trains started if the strikers would
agree not to molest such trains. A. N.
Towne, vice president and general man.
ager Of the road, stated that such re-
ports were unfounded and that the COM
pany positively would not recede at all
from its position. In other words, the
company will run Pullman coaches or
no trains at all. The present outlook
indicates no trains. At Oakland the
blockade is still complete, not even sub
urban and ferry trains running. At
Sacramento, where the situation is
most serious, not wheel is turning.
Disban1el Troops.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE sheriff of
Washburn county has notified Gov
ernor Peck that there is no further diff
ficulty at Spooner The troops at Hud-
son and Eau Claire have accordingly
been dismissed.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
FIRED ON BY REGULARS.
United States Troops at Hammond, Ind,
Use Guns on an Tnuly Mob.

United States Troops at Hammond, Ind,
Use Guns an Tnuly Mob.
CHICAGO, July "a serious fight
occurred at p. N. at Hammond, Ind,
between a mob OF 5000 men and Com
pany B of the Fifteenth infantry, in
which two of the MOB are known to
have teen killed and several others, in
cluding one woman, are said to have
been injured. The mob became so
violent shortly after noon that bat
talon of the First Illinois militia was
sent down from Pullman. It drove the
rioters over the state line, which runs
just west of Hammond, but were not
able to do more, as they could not move
into the state of Indiana. Word Was
sent to Chicago for company of regu-
lars, who could operate irrespective of
the state line. Captain Hart, with
Company B of the Fifteenth infantry,
were Despatched to the Scene.
The regulars were patrolling the
tracks in a passenger coach when they
were attacked by the mob with stones,
some shots Eeing fired. The troops at
once returned the FIRE through the car
windows, killing Charles Fleischman,
who was shot through the bowels, and
wounding ". H. Campbell in the leg.
Several other men and one woman
were wounded, but their names are not
known. Three additional companies of
regulars were sent from Chicago on
special train. The mob has driven out
all the telegraph operators in town and
has cut the telephone wires, making it
very difficult to obtain information
from the place, but it is certain that up
to 8 p N. there were no further dis
furbances
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
ScHOFIELD'S ORDER.
General Merritt at ST. Paul aud General
Otis at Vancouver Barracks.

General Merritt at ST. Paul aud General
Otis at Vancouver Barracks
WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Scho-
field, commanding the army, has sent
orders to General Merritt at st. Paul,
and General Otis at Vancouver bar
racks, directing them to use their force
to open communication throughout the
entire length of the Northern Pacific
road. The position is that this road is
a military and mail line. Similar orders
will shortly issue covering the entire
Union Pacific lines.
Representative Black of Chicago
called on Attorney General Olney and
warmly commended his course in re.
gard to the strike. He also heartily
approved OF the views of the attorney
general On Governor Altgeld's protest
to the president.
Senator Palmer also called at the de-
partment of justice and expressed his
approval of the course being taken by
the government in the present crisis.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
FIRED ON THE MOB.
MILITIA MAKE HAVOC WITH BULLETS
AND BAYONETS.

Strikers aad State Troops Como Together
at Forty-ninth and LOomis strOets-A
Large Number of Rioters Went Down,
Some Fatally Injured - Lieutenant
Reed of the Militia So Badly Injured
He May Die.
CHICAGO, July S.-The strikers and
the State of Illinois came together Sat
urday afternoon and pitched battle
was the result. The number of killed
and wounded will never be known, as
the mob carried off number OF men
who were seen to fall, and whether they
were dead or wounded or how many OF
them fell it is impossible at this time to
ascertain.
The fight occurred at the intersection
of Forty ninth street and the Grand
Trunk tracks, locality which has al
ways had an evil name. The trouble
begun early in the morning when the
mob threatened to burn the Grand
Trunk roundhouse. The militia We're
sent for and arrived before noon. After
three or four hours in which all sorts OF
abuse were heaped on them by the
rioters, including the throwing OF
stones, the militia were ordered to
charge. With leveled bayonets they
rushed at the mob.
John Burke was standing in the front
of the mob throwing coal as fast as he
could move his arm. One of the first
soldiers in the charge plunged his bay
onet clear through his body, the point
coming out at the back. Burke went
down like log and died in few min
utes.
The mob broke before the charge,
but quickly rallied, and after short
pause came on again, sending a patter-
ing of revolver bullets before it. The
troops, the deputies and the police
waited for no orders, but the rifles came
to level, reyolyers We're drawn, and
Storm of Leaden Death
swept into the mob. Men fell right
and left, but the militia, deputies and
police pressed forward rapidly, driving
the crowd before them in the widest
confusion. It was all over IN three
minutes, and the militia marched into
their train and with the deputies re-
turned to the city.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11

forcing the faithful execution or the
laws of the United States and protect
Ing its property and removing obstruc-
tions to the United States mail in the
state and city aforesaid, the president
has employed part of the military
forces of the United States.
A Word of Warning.
Now, therefore, /, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do here
by admonish all good citizens and all
persons who may be or may come
within the city and state aforesaid,
against aiding, countenancing, en-
couraging or taking any part in such
unlawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages; and hereby warn all
persons engaged in or in any way con-
nected with such unlawful obstruc-
tions, combinations and assemblages to
disperse and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes on or before noon on
the 9Th day of July.
Those who disregard this warning
and persist in taking part with riot
Gus mob in forcibly resting and OBJ
structing the execution of the laws of
the United States, or
Interfering With the Functions
Of the government or attempting to de-
stroy the property belonging to the
United States or under its protection,
cannot be regarded otherwise than as
public enemies. The only safe course,
therefore, for those not actually unlaw-
fully participating is to abide at their
homes, or, at least, not to be found in
the neighborhood of riotous assemb-
lagos. While there will be no heSita-
ton or vaccilation in the decisive treat
ment Of the guilty, this warning is es-
pecially intended to protect and save the
innocent.
Practically Under Martial Law.
The proclamation, practically declar-
ing martial law in Chicago, was decided
upon after full discussion in the cabi-
net meeting.
This is the action which General
Miles has desired from the beginning,
as it will give him more ample author
ity in the city. Meme of the cabinet
officials were willing to discuss the
proclamation at the conclusion of the
conference, but the following dispatch,
which was sent from the war depart
ment to General Miles at Chicago,
serves in measure to interpret the in
tention of the presidents action:
SIN view of the provisions of statute
and for the purpose of giving ample
warning to all innocent and we'll dis
posed persons, the president has deemed
it best to issue this proclamation.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Tuesday, JULY 10.


The Britannia won the third race with
the Vigilant.
The strike situation in Colorado is
said to be improving.
Sixty persons were drowned in a Rus
sian steamship accident.
The net cash balance in the treasury
is $121, 500, 222 of which $64, 241, ,416 is
is gold reserve.
The number of new cases of cholera
at st. Petersburg Monday was 81.
Seventeen have proven fatal.
Representative Draper has introduced
a resolution directing the committee on
military affairs to inquire what increase
if any, should be made in the army.
Professor Goodwin Smith has re-
turned to his home in Toronto, after a
long visit to England, and is now hard
at work on the revision of several
of his books, new editions of
which will appear before very long.
Frank A. Lappen, who was year
ago known as the merchant prince of
Milwaukee, writes a letter to G. A.
Farbell Of that city, stating that he is
now driving cab in London, and that
he has been almost penniless for several
months, Lappen left Milwaukee to
escape prosecution on numerous charges
of swindling. He conducted the larg-
est house furnishing establishment in
Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Earthau he at Constnntinonle.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 1.-Two vio-
lent earthquake shocks were felt here
at 1920 p. ms Each shock lasted about
20 seconds. Although some damage
was done, the extent of it is not known
as this dispatch is sent The inhabi-
tants have become greatly alarmed
and are fleeing from their houses in an
ticipation of further and more serious
disturb Dances,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
PASSED THE SENATE.
AFTER THREE MONTHS DEBATE THE
TARIFF BILL GOES THROUGH

BY Vote of so to 81, Strict Party
Vote, Except Mr.. InI, Who Was with
tho RepnblieGns-Two PopuIists Vote
Against the Isill aud Two For It-An
ANTITRUST Law Placed on the Bill as
Rider without Division.
WASHINGTON, July An the midst
of intense excitement at l0.4l p. M,
after having been debated for three
months and one day, the tariff bill,
amended to take effect Aug. l, 1894,
passed the senate by vote of "a to 80,
strict party vote, except Mr.. Hill, who
voted with the Republicans against the
measure. The Populists divide their
strength. two, Messrs. Kyle ind Allen,
voting in favor of the bill, and two,
Messrs, Peffer and Stewart, against it.
A very important piece of legislation in
the shape of
An Antitrust Law
was placed on the bill as rider, with
out even so much as a division. 1t was
designed, as Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman of
the finance committee, said, to ensure
integrity in the execution of the law"
it being admitted that any tariff system
afforded abundant opportunity for the
formation of trusts and combinations.
The most dramatic incident of the
night occurred when Mr.. Hill arose,
and in ringing, fervid tones, entered an
eloquent protest against the "Populistic
income tax" and arraigned his party
associates for being false to their party
pledges and their country. The Repub-
hcans drew around him, as he spoke,
the galleries leaned over as he dealt his
sledge-hammer blows. When in con-
clusion he declared theatrically that he
would not support the bill, wave of
applause, quickly checked by the vice
president, swept over the gallery.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Refused to Arbitrato.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE joint COM
mittee from the city council and the
Federation Of Labor met Vice Presi-
dent Wickas at the offices Of the Pull
man company at 9 o'clock. The chair
man of the council committee explained
to Mr.. Wickes the nature of the request
and after brief cons nsultation with his
attorney, he refused emphatically to
receive the proposed committe of five.
"The Pullman company has nothing
to arbitrate, said Mr.. Wickes, and we
must refuse to receive the committee to
which you refer. Our company has not
receded from the position taken at the
inception Of the strike. This is final"
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
cLeygLAND,s PROCLAMATION.

Tho City of Chicago Virtually Placed
Uuder Martial Law.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Just before
midnight President Cleveland issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, By reason Of unlawful oh.
structions, combinations and assem-
blages Of persons, it has become imprac-
ticable, in the Judgment of the presi-
dent, to enforce by the ordinary course
Of Judicial proceedings, the laws of the
United States within the state Of Illi-
nois, and especially in the City of Chi
cago within said state; and,
Whereas. That for the purpose of en-
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
AN uNEVENTFUL DAY.
Nothing Unusual In the Strike Situation
at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 11.-Another IN
eyentful day must he added to the local
history of the strike. Gradually all
lines are recovering from the sudden
ness with which the boycott dropped
upon them. The real interest centers
In Chicago. When the blockade there
is broken and all riotous elements have
been subjugated, the imperfect condi-
tion of freights on all Chicago-St. Paul
lines will be remedied. The situation
here shows an improvement in this
direction over Sunday and matters
give promise of even much brighter
outlook soon. Every line is making
efforts to resume a normal traffic.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Orders to Kuper and brooke.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Scho-
field has sent telegraphic orders to Gen-
eral Ruger at San Francisco and Gem
eral Brooke at Omaha similar in terms
to those directed to Generals Otis and
and Merritt. placing in their charge
the entire Union and Central Pacific
railway systems, with instructions to
open line of communication from
San Francisco to Omaha.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Two Thousand Homeless.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The town
ship of Plunjab has been completely
destroyed by fire. Three hundred and
seventy-fve houses have been burned
and over 2,eGo people are without
shelter.
The light of schoolrooms should al
ways be arranged to fall over the
left hand side of the scholar, and the
window accommodation should be
one-ffth of the floor space. The linn
itation Of this requirement is said to
be the cause of short sight among
the Germans.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
A MILLION DAMAGE.
From Twelve to Fifteen Hundred Pan
Handle Cars Burned.

Handle Cars Burned.
CHICAGO, July THE number of
cars On the Pan Handle road between
Fifty-ffth and Sixty-third streets de-
staoyed by fire is estimated to have
been from 1900 to 1900. The total
loss is said to be not less than $1,000
900. It is estimated that besides the
loss of rolling stock, at least 10 and IL
miles of track ie ruined. 1t is impossi-
BILE now to place any value on the
freight destroyed by the fire. Whole
coal trains had beeu sidetracked in the
yard and they were entirely destroyed.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Friday, July 6,

Freight through the 500 canal for
June amounted to 1,642, 369 net tons, Of
which /, 67S, $50 tons were eastbound.
The Calumet Terminal railway en-
ployes at Chicago have struck, and as a
result the steel mills in South Chicago
will probably close down.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
reports lumber trade at standstill on
account of the strike. The general OUT
look, however, is fair, when business is
resumed.
The contract for completing the state
capitol building at Bismarck has been
let to George Shickler, st. Paul. The
work will begin as soon as the material
can be moved. Workmen and material
will only be accepted from North Da-
kota residents.
The Popolo Romano states that the
Italian authorities are in possession of
proofs of an anarchist plot directed
against Premier Crispi of Italy, Presi-
dent Carnot of France, Alexander III,
czar of Russia, and other heads of Euro
pean governments. All were to have
been killed within week.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
WouIdn,t Obey Dehs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 7.-An order
was received here from President Debs
ordering out all A. R. U. men on the
Louisville and Nashville road. A re-
ply was sent that the men had no
grievances against the Louisville and
Nashville and refused to strike.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Debs Expects a General striI,e

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE action of
the allied trades of this city will;>I am
confident, to followed in other cities"
said President Debs. ''This is now
battle for the preservation of union
principles and labor will rise en- masse
to help itself"
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11

PARIS, July G.-M. Burdeau has been
elected president of the chamber of
deputies, in succession to M. Casimir-
Perier, recently elected president of the
republic. The votes cast were as fol-
lows: Burdeau, 259; Brisson, 157; scat
tered 81
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Railroads Decline to Arbitrate.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Reports to
the postcffice department state that the
railroad officials have positively de-
clined to accede to the demands of the
strikers for arbitration. THOR action
is based on the assertion that there are
no grievances to arbitrate,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Saturday, July 2.


Congressman Lisle of Kentucky is
dead.
Dobbins won the Realization stakes
at Sheepshead Bay.
The yacht Vigilant was again de.
feated by the Britannia Saturday.
A controlling interest in Duluth
street railways has been sold to Eastern
capitalists.
The cash balance in the treasury is
$4,000, 095, of which $64,711, 1896 is
gold reserve.
The Rock Island railroad is closing
all of its city ticket offices west of the
Missouri river.
The more favorable weather of the
second half of June has had a good
influence upon cereals in Hungary.
O'Donovan Rosa has returned to
England and announces his intention
of standing for election as city marshal
of Dublin.
A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says
that ex-Premier Stambulotf will be in
dicted for general abuse of power and
for opening private letters,
At Upper Marlboro, Md, James
Allen, colored, was hanged for assault
upon 1g-year-old daughter of Thomas
Simpson, residing near Woodmore.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
slor 1T CUTIE.
Militia Called Out to Quell a Religious
Disturbances,

HELENA, July 4.-The feeling be-
tween the A. T. A. and other elements
in Butte resulted in the shooting of two
men. One, policeman named Daley,
was killed. A saloon man had an A.
p. A. sign over his place and after the
parade the opposition demanded that he
remove it. He refused and an attempt
to take it down resulted in a riot. City
officials were powerless and the gov
ernment was called upon for militia,
which was ordered out. Soldiers were
placed on guard and the town is quiet.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Deha Enininad.

CHICAGO, July president Debs
has been served with the injunction is
sued by the United States court some
days ago. The injunction was served
as Mr.. Dets was leaving the Sherman
House, after a brief conference with
Grand Master Workman Sovereign.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Monday, July 8.

The German bundesrath has rejected
the bill repeating the anti-Jesuit laws.
The committee on appropriations will
have the right of way In the senate
during the week.
Thirty-nine new cases of cholera and
Is deaths from the disease were re-
ported in st. Petersburg Sunday.
The prisoners in the house of correc-
tion at Boston mutinied, but were sub
dued by guards after one man had been
shot.
Twelve hundred miners marched
from Spring Valley, Ills., to Ladd,
where they looted the store of the
Whitebreast Fuel company. Attacks
are feared at other points in the vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Quiet at Hammond.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicago and
Erie railroad officials report that Ham
mond is very quiet. An Erie train
went through the town at 6:30 a. m.
without trouble and the indications
were for a peaceful day.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Directed 10 nisnerse Rioter.

CHICAGO, July II. General Miles
issued general order to troops, direct
ing t'en under the presidents procla-
nation to disperse rioters.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-11
Tension ruroau witnesses.

WASHINGTON, July IA deputa-
ton from the pension bureau consist
ing of Dr. Marcus G. Baker, Confden-
tial Clerk Charles Donnelly and Albert
c. Ridgeway of the finance division
has left for Austin and Preston, Mimi,
to acs a3 prosecuting witnesses in the
cases Of a number Of medical examin-
ing surgeons of the bureau, charged
with bribery, growing out of the famous
Van Leuven pension frauds.