davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-11
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
One of the Leaders of the Engineers
Arrested i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 10.-John J. Hannahan,
viee-grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, was prisoner at
Commissioner HoyneS' office this morning.
Il was taken out of my house at mid
night" said he, after he had been released
on bail. "snd was compelled TO leave the
bedside of my sick wife. have done all |
could TO preserve the peace during the
strike" Hannahan is candidate for
Congress in the Second, or slOckyard, Dis
trict. District Attorney Milcrist said the
Government had good case against
Hannahan.
Hanahan was arrested on warrant
sworn out before Commissioner Hoyne by
Z. G. Gregory of the Chicago and West
ern Indiana Railroad, who has an office in
room 50 at ,he Dearborn station. The
warrant charged the vice-grand master
with interfering with interstate commerce
and the assage of the mail. The arrest
was made by Deputy Marshal Frank Joy,
the ex-PiDkerton detective who took part
in the stockyards riot Of 1887, and has
been charged with firing the shot on that
occasion which killed Terrence Begley.
After he had been taken irto custody
Hanahan was taken to the Hotel Nor
mandie and was kept until this morning
by two deputy marshals. This morning
thu commissioner fixed his bail at $4,000.
and the bond was signed by John Berg. a
manufacturer Of firearms, and Frederick
Osterle. The complaint on which the war
rant was issued charges that OH July Z
Hanahan boarded an engine in the West
End and induced the engineer. George 3.
Ready, and the fireman. J. c. Trail. to
leave the engine. thereby stopping the
train. Hanahan was indignant when he
was before the commissioner and pro-
tested against being compelled to give
$4,000 BAIL.
Il do not care for myself" said he, "for
| can give the amount, but 10 not like to
establish such a precedent"
The morning call., 1894-07-11
HARRISON ON CLEVELAND.
He Believes That the President Has
Done His Whole DUTY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10. - Ex-
President Benjamin Harrison having been
quoted as saying that President Cleveland
has established a new precedent In send.
ing Federal troops into State without II
request from the Governor of the State
and over bis Protest. said to-day:
81 have never said what am quoted as
saying as to the use of United States troops
by the President, nor do think the Presi.
dent has transcribed bis powers. On the
other hand, believe there ia no spot in
the United States where the United States
may not go under such orders without ask
ing anybody's consent, and that the en-
forcemeut of the laws of the United States
is the sworn duty OF the President. and the
army an appropriate instrument to use In
the enforcement of these laws where they
are violently resisted and the civil officers
are unable to deal with the situation. II
the posse comitatus law limits the Presi-
dents constitutional power at all. which
is very doubtful, it only requires the procla-
nation 10 precede the use of troops"
The morning call., 1894-07-11

Fort Logan this afternoon, being replaced
by a company Of colored troops from
Wyoming. Five more A. r. u. men have
been arrested for participation in the dis
turbance of June o. Trans are running
regularly.
Striking miners or railroad men burned
a bridge last night on the Aguilar branch
of the Gulf road.
DEMING, n. Mex, July 10.-An attempt
was made last night TO wreck a special
train con tanning 500 troops from Fort
Bayard en- route to Trinidad and Ration.
The section foreman discovered four
switches open in the Deming yards just
be fore the train arrived. The members of
the A. r. U. are highly indignant and
have offered to guard the railroad prop
erty.
PUEBLO. Colo, July 10.-The frsmen
and brakemen on the R'O Grande here to-
night voted to return to work. The places
of the striking switchmen and shopmen
will be filled. and the company announces
that all business will be resumed to-mor-
row. Strikers at Gunnison returned to
work tonight. The strike in Colorado is
at an end so far as impairment of the
service is concerned.
The morning call., 1894-07-11

peace and punish the offenders of the law.
and then the atmosphere will be clear to
think over the claims OF those who have
real grievances. First vindicate the law.
Until that is done no other questions are
in order"
At the conclusion of the lengthy charge,
Judge GrOsscup SAID: "Since have pre-
pared these instructions | have been in
formed that q Deputy United States Mar
shall was shot while in the discharge OF his
duty. / will read the section OF the United
States statutes that covers otenSes OF this
nature. Any person. offending under
the law in a similar N amer can be lndlcted.
Remember, gentlemen, you have been
called here under exciting circumstances
to discharge a grave public duty"
The Jury retired to the jury-room and
after organizing went to dinner. Deputy
United States Marshal Jones aud force
of marshals are detailed to keep unwel-
come intruders from the scene of the jury's
lsbors. The railroad attorneys have filed
information against the rioters in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office and several clerks
have been rut to wolk at filing it for the
convenience of the jury. To Oliver Pagen,
Assistant United States Attorney, will fall
the duty of drawing the indictments. Mr..
Pagen said to-day that the jury would have
TO make haste slowly.
"We have an appalling lot of informa-
tion," said Mr.. Pagen. but indictments
for conspiracy and melting TO riot are seri-
Gus things and must be drawn up pre-
cisely. 1t has been suggested that the
jurors receive the testimony in practical
way, keeping the proper memoranda and
finding true bills from time 10 time, as the
information warrants the indictment of
men for conspiracy against the Govern
The morning call., 1894-07-11
THE TROOPS WERE ALL ASLEEP.

Los ANGELES. July 1o.-For the first
time since the strike was proclaimed in
Los Angeles. ugly WORK began tonight.
At the conclusion Of singularly peaceful
day this unexpected outbreak of hostiites
took place. and the people who boosted of
the city's good record are sorely disap-
pointed. The police say it is only the be-
ginning of trouble. and, acting on this
opinion. have detailed a special guard at
the station and extra force in the railroad
yards.
Some time after dark. when the watch
on the railroad property was relaxed on
account Of the good conduct of the strikers.
gang of forty or fifty men went to the
yards at the San Fernando street depot.
They overturned an empty freightcar SO
that the top fell across one rail of the main
track of the road leading out of the city 10
Yuma From appearances, p!anks were
placed under the car and the crowd leaned
on the ends and tilted ii over.
The purpose of this act appears to be
6endish attempt to wreck an incoming
train. Those who planned it were aware
that watchfulness had been relaxed and
:he gu rds were not con sidered necessary
ON all trains. so a march could be stolen
on the railroad officials when they least
expected ii.
After this was done the gang moved two
cars about 100 yards 10 switch connecting
the Yuma main line with side track.
AT that point they opened the switch and
ran the boxcars back, letting one truck
run on the side track and the other on the
main line and then closed the switch. By
thus complicating things the line is
blocked. and will need some hours work
to clear it. The third car was turned up
Strange to say, no deputy marshals or
sheriffs or police heard or saw the crowd.
The witnesses are all sympathizers and
refuse 10 speak about it. 1t is known that
the gang committing the deed wore white
ribbons and buttons, bnt whether they are
A. r. q. men or merely sympathizers can
not be ascertained. The scene of the &C.
currence is on Alhambra avenue, about
three blocks from the A. r. U. head
quarters, where the strikers gather daily.
The soldiers were in camp, the police
in their barracks and the deputies at home
when the mob began it's first nights work.
Immediately the news came into town
officers hurried to the San Fernando street
yards, and tonight there are Is to 100
men, Including police and deputies, guard
ing the roundhouse and rairosd property.
Detectives are out Investigating the case,
but all they know so far is that the crowd
stole out quietly and after venting its
anger on the company hurriedly dispersed.
1t is believed that the making up of
freight trains and successfully dispatchng
one to-day opposite the A. r. U. mead
quarters melted the mob to commit the
deed.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
TROOPS IN THE FIELD.
Governor AItgeld Thinks the State
Can Hold Its Own.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 1O.-In speak
ing of the strike situation the Governor
said: "The State has six regiments of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry and two
battaions OF artillery with Calling guns
in Chicago. In addition TO that there are
a great many hundred deputies summoned
by Sheriff Gilbert, whom the State as
sisted in arming early in the strike. The
forces, State and local, have the situation
thoroughly 10 hand. and IL there is no ex-
tension of the strike into other trades the
trouble will be over in few days.
SHOULD the strike extend among the
other trades. it will take week or so
longer. We have been furnishing the
railroads prompt assistance in the way of
protection all over the State whenever
and wherever called on, and during the
past week have had troops at six different
points outside OF Chicago. During the
last four or five days there has been very
little ,ffculty over the State. Nearly all
the roads that can get men to operate
their trains have been running nearly all
their reg ular trains. both passenger and
freight"
The morning call., 1894-07-11
QUIET IN The NORTH.
The Roads Will Run on Time for the
Most Part

PORTLAND, Or, July 10.-All is quiet Ia
the local strike situation to-day. There
were DO strikers at the Union depot when
the trains left this morning. and no demon
STATIONS of any kind have been made by
the men. The East Side freight eft at 6 80.
the West Side local. passenger and mail
at 7 80; the o. r. and n. stub passenger
and mail at s; the East Side local. pas
senger and mail at $50. and at 40 the
Northern Pacific left with mail, baggage.
six coaches, Pullman. three stockcars
loaded with cavalry horses, and Troop E,
Fourth Cavalry. Captain Wheeler. from
Vancouver Barracks. en- route to Tacoma.
Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific
trains lef tonight on time.
United States Marshal Grady has dis
missed all but five of the special deputy
marshals who were sworn in few days
ago to preserve order during the strike.
He does not anticipate any trouble on ac-
count of the strike, and the only special
deputies who continuein the service of the
Marshal are those stationed at Ashland.
Assistant General Passenger Agent E. P.
Rogers says freight trains on the Southern
Pacific Company's lines in Oregon are
unforeseen happens it Is believed that
traffic Will not be again interrupted. The
last train Of Eastern and California fruit
accumulated at Ashland. which could not
be taken out before. will arrive here to-
morrow morning
ELLENsBURG, Wash, July 1G-One span
of the Northern Pacific bridge across the
Yakima River, seven miles north of here.
was burned early this morning. No par
ticulars are obtainable. A repairing force
is now at ork. Meantime transfers Will
be made and the running Of trains will not
be seriously interfered with. Everything
is quiet here.
ST. PAUL. July 10.-The Northern Pa
cifc Coast train passed Billings. Mont, to-
day. The Mayor of Livingston telegraphed
General Manager Kendrick: "Don't let the
train pass Livingston, if it does not brick
will be left standing here" Kendrick re-
piled: "The train will go by. If inter-
fered with not another brick will ever be
laid in Livingston" The train passed
Livingston without molestaton.
The day passenger trains ale running on
schedule time. No night trans have been
running or will be run on the Duluth
branch of the Omaha until the road is sure
OF protection at Schooner All the wires
have been cut at that place and the situa-
tion Is thought to be grave.
BOISE. Idaho, July 10.-Trains on the
Union Pacific are now practically run
ming on time again. The first mail from
the West for ten DAYS arrived this evening.
1t was made up at La Grande. but il is ex-
pected that through mail from Portland
will arrive tomorrow.
1t is thought freight trains will be NOV
ing tomorrow. This will relieve the
threatened famine in many kinds of goods.
A large number of arrests were made in
Pocatello of men concerned in taking
possession of the yards. Frank Watson.
editor of the Populist paper there, was
arrested to-day for indulgDg in infamma-
tory talk.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
MR.. MUIR'S ABILITY.
Tic Has Kept Part of the Southern
Pacific Open,

Los ANGELES. July 10.-The Southern
Pacific raised the blockade TO-DAY over its
Sunset route to New Orleans. Ali local
trains are running on the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe roads, aud the latter will
send out freight trains tonight. Overland
trains with Pulmans and mails have left
both depots. A freight train went east to-
day on the Southern Pacific road.
The strikers make no demonstrations
nor do any mobs gather, and railroad bust.
ness is falling back into its customary
groove slowly but surely. The United
States troops find less TO do every day.
The average citizen will say he is glad the
country Is open again for commerce, mails
and passenger travel, while he sympathizes
with the strikers and wishes to see them
win their fight.
Such, in brief, Is the situation In
Southern California this evening. Super
inteDdent Muir, who controls the South
ern Pacific south of Tehachapi Noun
tains. is losing the troubled look which he
has worn for so many days past, and now
he is pardonably proud of his accomplish
ment in opening his department to all
classes OF railroad business while not an
vi EhS OioO III Dio Cdbt
before the Federal courts there are two
sides. but so far only the United States
attorneys have been heard In full.
Mr.. Muir spent several hours In the
United States Grand Jury room here
answering questions about his delaying
mails and interstate commerce, and he was
reind;cted with the rest of the railroad
officials.
He told Lis story TO THE CALL cor
respondent this afternoon, and it proves
quite interesting. inasmuch as it shows
what determination and pluck can accom-
plsh. The fact is if Muir was superin-
tendent at Oakland all the ferries and
locals. and possibly overland trains. would
be running without interruption.
1.-THE United States officials don't know
anything about railroading." said he while
rushing about the depot. "They don'tun-
derstand the difficulties we have had to
contend against here. 1t is claimed that
I've interferred with interstate commerce
and the movement of mails. That is sheer
nonsense. have worked for twenty, yes,
twenty-five hours out of twenty-four 10
start trains out and l don't think the
United States officials would do so
much. All our engines were cold
and dead. The roundhouse turntable
The morning call., 1894-07-11
WANTED TO KILL WlCKES.
PulIman's Vice-President Was i'm
Serious Danger.

CHICAGO, July 10.-An attempt was
made on Monday afternoon by man, the
name of whom the police will not divulge,
to kill Vice. President Wickes of The Pull.
man Company with an internal machine.
The man entered the building. carrying
small bundle under his arm. He asked to
see Mr.. Wickes and was conducted to his
office. where the special officers who
guarded the building quietly took his
bundle away.
1t was found to be glass bottle, with
fuse attached, filed with cartridges, scraps
of iron and a substance unknown TO the
officers. The man was taken out of the
The morning call., 1894-07-11
GRATEFUL TO GROVER.
The Illinois Club Sends a Word of
Thanks,

CHICAGO. July 10.-At a meeting of the
Illinois Club. the largest and most infiu-
entail business mems club of the West
Side, last night the following address was
unan mously adopted:
ITO His Ercellency, Grocer Cleveland
President Of the United States. flashing
ton, d. g.: The Illinois Club. 400 strong,
of the city of Chicago, gratefully thanks
abe President for his patriotic action in
behalf of law and order and for the main
tenance of the dignity of the Federal
courts of this city. Every word of your
wise and prudent orders and timely
proclamation is hereby earnestly Endorsed.
We congratulate the American people that
our President knows his duty.
walter SHOEMAKER, President"
The morning call., 1894-07-11
WILL SUPPRESS TROUBLE. |
Regulars Sent to the Ceur d'Alene
Mines.

SPOKANE. WASH, July 10.-United
States troops have been sent into the
Ceur d'Alene mines TO suppress the
threatened trouble. Company G and
part of Company E. Fourteenth Infantry,
from Vancouver. under command of
Major Burke, left here for Wallace to-
day, The troops are equipped for field
sprviPp
The morning call., 1894-07-11

building. To-day an analysis OF the SUBJ
stance In the bottle was made, and it was
found to be dangerous explosive, which
would explode with great violence upon
the application of a gentle heat.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
AhIwardt Must Serve His Time.

BERLIN, July l0.-The Imperial High
Court has rejected the appeal of Rector
Ahlwardt, The notorious Jew batter,
against the. sentence of three months
Imprisonment imposed upon him for
lipeling Prussan officials.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
ON THE BATIL EFiELD.
5fhsS Most Darling Soldier May, on Oo.
nj casiOn, Play the Coward.

4 fh6 Most Daring Soldier May, on Oo.
casion, Play the Coward. Is
5sa5E.sY ou may talk as you will about
constant bravery in battles z said an
old soldier to writer for the New
York Advertiser, but a man cannot
tell what moment his courage may
forsake him. He may enter a battle
with the greatest enthusiasm and
valor. but before much fighting has
taken place be running like the
worst coward. Courage is something
that cannot be counted upon. It
will fail you sometimes when you
need Utmost. / witnessed an incident
during the war which we'll illustrated
this. There was a captain leading
his company up q steep hill. The
rebs WereN known to be coming up
the other side, and it was an imporp-
ant matter to get to the top first.
The captain was a brave fellow and
did all in his power to urge his men
forward, giving them encouraging
words. The position was serious
one, the men not knowing what mo-
ment they would receive a yolley
from the rebels from the top of the
hill They kept we'll together under
the encouragement of their gallant
captain, who, with sword in hand,
was leading them nobly on. AS they
came near the brow of the hill
wavering could be seen. in the ranks,
and the captain realizing that re-
treat would be disastrous, took
sterner methods. He cried out in a
loud voice: The first man that
turns his back I'll shoot down in his
tracks. With this threat he was
enabled to reach the top of the hill,
where he found the rebels also just
arriving. Firing commenced, and
almost the first shot left its trail in
the hair of the gallant commander,
parting it in the middle. It did not
injure him in the least, but it killed
his valor. This brave fellow who
had led his company on that perilous
ascent suddenly became one of the
worst towards, threw down his
sword and ran to the rear as fast as
his feet could carry him. Just when
he needed his courage most he found
it wanting. No one could say that
the man was anything but brave, for
his former war record and his con-
duct in subsequent battles demon
strated that he was a hero. But
anyone who had seen him running
to the rear that day would have put
him down for the veriest coward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
"No, probably not. It's not 70

mo, probably not. It's not your
business to hear Of such things. Queer
town--very queer town. It wasn't half
an hour ago that I met a policeman
who asked me if I would take his place
while he sat down in doorway and
cried. Said he'd lost his mother and
felt it his duty to weep. I wanted to
oblige him but had some weeping to do
myself and he called me a loafer and
whacked me on the back. What's the
matter noW.''
''You move on!'' commanded the Of
fcer as he drew his club.
That's it--that's just what I told
you!'' exclaimed the stranger. you
We're probably going to ask me to go
over and draw your salary and take a
trip to Europe and seeing what kind
Of a mani am you get mad and are
ready to murder me in cold blood. I'll
move on-of course I'll move on, but
I'll bet you ten to one the next man I
meet will bat me on the ear because
I won't except his gold watch or let
him hang big diamond around my
neck
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

ten years older than Col. w. G. P.
Breckenridge, having been born IN 1871;
is even more stalwart, more vigorous
and more benevolent of feature, and
can give him cards and spades as Sill
ver-tongued orator.
According to Mrs. Glascock, she was
the unwilling victim of the Nevada Don
Juan-forced by poverty and untoWard
circumstances into false position. The
attentive ear turned toward Senator
Stewart is filed with emphatic denun-
citation of the woman, her husband and
every one else on that side of the case,
as a band of Matchmaking conspirators,
who. failing to work the badger game
on him, are now trying to wreck his
reputation through the courts Nor is
one surprised to learn that the cham
pion of silver sees ominous signs OF
the yellow hand of the gold monopolists
still clutching at the throat Of silver
by trying to choke the political life
out Of it's foremost and loudest sup
porter. a.. l.'
I have visited and talked with the
principals in this latest scandal, with
the purpose of getting at the real story
Mrs. Glascock lives in plain little
fVe-rOOm Drlck mouse at the corner OF
Sixth and M streets, northeast. There
is bit of grass at the front and side
Of the house, as is usually the case
here The front door leads directly
into the plainly furnished sittingroom.
Like Pollard, She Is Not Beautiful.
Mrs. Glascock is over thirty. Her
face is not a beautiful one. vet has an
attractiyeness of its own. 1t is a little
careworn, with over much worry, the up
per lip pinched together and showing
the perpendicular lines of discomfort.
| She is of highly nervous organization
| and impresses the observer as a woman
easily led by a stronger will. She talk
| ell Of her affair with Senator Stewart
with considerable freedom. She comes
of respectable middle class family,
| living at Statesville, N. G. Her brother,
! J. H. Brady, is a printer there, and a
cousin, Arch Brady, is a banker at
| Charlotte. None Of her people have
| come to her assistance in this trouble,
| though they are all in comfortable cir
cumstances. She seems in Strengthened
| condition and there is nothing in her
| appearance, or that of her children