davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-11
MARTIAL GOVERNMENT,
A LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE
BETWEEN THE MONEY POWER
AND ORGANIZED LABOR.
The Eagles Scream and Fourth Of July
0rstOry Mingled With the Clash
Of Resembling Arms.

All week excitement incident to the
great railroad strike has been growing
more intense throughout the country,
and the number Of striking employees
has increased. Naturally the storm CEN
ter was at Chicago, and toward that
place all eyes have been turned day and
night. There the country hss seem COM
merce almost at a stand.still, while the
labor union organizations and the rail-
road managers defsntly stood face to
face, each waiting for the other to
weaken in the fight. There in Chicago
we have seen the police force, deputy
sherifs, state militia, United States
troops, and even the courts, called into
serv ice for the ostensible purpose Of pro-
tee ting the rights of the citizens, but for
the real purpose Of intimidRting the
workingmsn and assisting the corpora
tions. And with all that we have seen a
reckless destruction Of property followed
by bloodshed, and death caused by bsyo-
net and bullet.
The strike now effects nearly ell the
lines Of railroads which run into Chicago
and every important railroad point in
the Northern states from the Ohio river
to the Pacific coast is suffering from its
effects. AT many places side-trscks are
filed with freight and Pullman cars
while passenger and express trains are
run with great uncertainty. The Santa
Fe, Rock Island, and Burlington, which
handle most of the Kansas shipping,
have been partially tied up. The Santa
Fe shops in Topeka have been closed by
order Of the general manager since July2.
A great deal Of indignation has been
caused by the action OF some Of the
courts granting iDiunctionS and restrain
ing orders under instructions from At
torney General Olney, looking toward
the suppression Of the boycott by the ar
rest Of labor leaders, and also the action
OF the president ordering out United
States troops and authorizing the use Of
deputy marshals.
THE INEVITABLE INJUNCTION.
On July 2 Judicial operations against
the strikers began with a conference be-
tween United States Judges Woods and
GrOsscup, and Edwin Walker special So
hcitOr appointed yesterday by Attorney
General Olney and District Attorney
Milchrist. The lawyers had Q bulky
type-written bill asking the federal
courts to eDjOin the strikers from inter.
The advocate., 1894-07-11
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY II, 1894.

fsring with the mails. The bill was an
omnibus document covering Rll the
roads. The Injunction was granted and
the example set by that court has been
followed by others. Judge Foster, Of
the United States court in Topeka,
modified the form OF injunction, temper.
arily restraining the strikers in his Juris-
diCtiOn "from interfering with or OBJ
struoting the business Of roads engaged
in carrying mails, or in the business Of
interstate commerce.
On July 8 part Of the Fifteenth reg
ment, U. s. A., was sent from Fort Sher-
idan to Chicago. Other troops were
sent to Pueblo, Colo, and others to Blue
Island, I'LL, whore q mob had captured
q train on the Rock Island. This move
on the part Of the federal authorities
brought on sharp correspondence be-
tween Governor AltgeId and President
Cleveland in which the governor se-
vsrely scored the president for interfer-
ing before he WGs called upon by the
state authorities. The president re-
piled that he was acting in accordance
with the constitution on demand Of the
pOstofiCe department and upon rep
resentatiOns Of the judicial officers Of
the United States. Governor Waite Of
Colorado also criticized the president.
Governor Stone Of Missouri objected to
the use Of United States marshsls inter.
fering with the trouble in that state,
claiming that the militia would take
care Of the state.
KILLING IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July THE worst feature
about the strike in this city is that q
mob OF thugs and outlaws who have no
sympathy with the strikers nor anybody
else have been committing serious dep
relations about the railroad grounds for
several days and nights. There Is strong
suspicion that these outlaws have been
encouraged in their work by the agents
OF the railroad managers in order to
create feeling against the strikers. Hun
dredS OF cars have been burned and
hundreds more have been thrown from
the tracks.
A crisis came this afternoon when
terrific battle was fought between the
military and the mob at Forty.ninth
and LOomis streets on the tracks Of the
Grand Trunk railroad. The troops fred
volley after volley into the frsnzisd mob.
Several Of the soldiers were hit by stones
thrown by the rioters. The second lieu
tenant Of Company O, Second regiment,
L N. g., was struck twice on the head by
stones and is 30 badly injured that he
may die.
After several volleys were fred by the
troops the crowd fell back only to rally
again and charge FOR the soldiers. The
militia was only thirty.eigh strong, and
they were Immediately surrounded by q
hoWling, crazy mob Of 10000 infuriatsd
men. Captain Maher ordered his men
CODtt@aCd on pd9s p
The advocate., 1894-07-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

A Full State Ticket and Very Lengthy
Platform.
The democratic state convention met
in Topeka, July 8, and after holding
several sessions and taking as many re.
cesses, adjourned sine de at 2 O'Clock
the following morning. During the sew
eral sessions the convention nominated
a full state ticket, adopted a lengthy
platform and made up state committed
composed Of one member from each Of
the thirty five judicial districts, TO which
was added eight members at large ss-
lected by the candidates.
The provisions for and the selection Of
this committee consumed more time
than did any other part of the business
There was lurking suspicion expressed
by several delegates on the floor thai
the scheme proposed by j. M. Orr, oi
Atchison, to let the candidates select on
executive committee, was for the pur.
pose Of monopolizing the distribution Of
federal patronage. In spite Of the suB-
picioD, however, the proposition carried
by a small majority.
The usual convention committees
we're appointed and sent out. The Gre
dentiRls committee was lost in the
shuttle, but the chairman had q list Of
the 452 delegates elected 10 majority Of
whom were presently, and no credentials
needed. The committee on permanent
organization recommended that w. @.
Perry, temporary chairman, and W. H.
L. Pepperill, temporary secretary, be re-
tanned Rs permanent officers.
Another committee reported on rules
and order of business but their report
met with sad fate. A delegate moved
an amen dment that the convention name
o candidate for United States senator.
By another motion the amendment was
laid on the table and Delegate Joe
Riggs, Of Lawrence, cruelty raised the
point Of order that the committees re-
port must 90 with the amendment. The
point was sustained and the convention
went on without any rules or order Of
business, except as they were provided
for by motions. Finally the delegates
got tired waiting for the platform COM
mittes and proceeded to nominate q
ticket, most Of the candidates being 80
lected by acclsmstion. When the plat
form was presented it contained q money
plank similar to that upon which Cleve-
land was last elected. That was not
satisfactory to s. A. Riggs, Of Lawrence,
Ex-Governor Click and other leading
lights Of the platform committee, and
after long discussion they succeeded In
replacing it by that which appears 90
paragraph "four" OF the platform. Ma
than Cree, Of Wyandotte county, offered
the following on the suffrage question,
which was promptly voted down:
Resolved, That the pending amendment
70 the constitution Of our state, oonfeHHinR
The advocate., 1894-07-11

che right TO vote upon woman, presents
question concerning a change in our tundR-
mental law upon which the democrats Of
Kansas are divided in opinion, and we de-
clare chat neither the support OF said
Amendments NOR OppOsitiOn thereto is q
tenet Of the democratic party Of Kansas,
and We further declare that the members of
that party are free TO vote upon said
amendment according TO their Judgments
touching los merits.
TEE TICKET
For Goyernor-DRvid Ovarmyer, Of
Shawnee county.
Lieutenant Governor -SidneyG !. Cooke,
OF Dickinson county.
Associate JustlCe-J, ID. MCCleveEty,
Of Bourbon county.
Secretary OF State-E. j. Herring, Of
Sumner connty.
Attorney General--James McKinstry,
Of Reno county.
Auditor-W. Z. Banks, OF Russell
county.
Treasursr-Barne Lantry, Of Chase
county.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Miles Fl. Wyokotf, of Atchison county.
CongresSman-s n-st-Lsrge - Joseph G.
Lowe, of Washington county.
PLATFORM.
The democratic party Of Kansas in con-
vention assembled declares iHs abiding
faith in the eternal principles Of democracy
among which are:
Strict construction Of public powers 10
the end that Che government may not be
and liberty menaced By constant
assumption Of unauthorized powers By
public functionaries.
Local self-gOveTnment, the largest per-
SOnal liberty consistent with the protection
of rights, unyielding hostility 10 all forms
OF Capitalization, constant distrust of
power, rigid economy in public affairs.
SeOond-We indoHse the wise and patriot.
10 actions Of President CLEVELAND, land efforts
Of all true democrats In executive and legIR-
lative stations In all that they have done 70
carry out the principles Of che last Chicago
platform. The administration assumed
control Of the government al q time wheR
republican eXtrayagance, pEoHigacy and
had left the public treasury ex-
posed TO bankruptcy, beset with TRIALS and
perDlexlties rarely experienced by states
men, the direct results Of the Wasteful eX-
tRRvagance and infamous legislation OF The
republican party. But IL has met every re-
SDonsibllity, braved every peril and risen
squal 10 every emergency.
Third-We indoEse and reafarm the dec
laration Of principles as announced BY the
democratic national convention on the 22nd
Of june, 1892, at Chicago, especially the
provisions Of She platform which declare
that: "Ws dsnOunOe republican protection
as fraud robbery Of great majority Of
The American people for the benefit Of the
few. We declare 10 TO be fundamental
principle Of the party that che federal gov
eminent has no constitutional rights 10 inn
pose and collect tariff duties except for she
purpose Of rev Gnue only, and demand that
the collection OF such taxes shall be limited
to the neCesaities Of the governments when
oOntinGed on page 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

and there is no end of il. As soon as
one band finishes its programme au-
other commences, SO that there 1s
music all the time. The Prater band
gives two concerts each day III the
Vienna Prater, besides special con-
certs for occasions, while Sousa's and
the Exposition bands fill in the time
with their delightful strains
The chimes, played by Professor
Holt, give two concerts daily and are
listened TO with a great deal OF
pleasure.
The main buildings containing the
exhibits are thronged during the
greater part of the day and evening
with an iDquiring crowd of visitors.
The illumination OF the grounds and
buildings at night Is one OF the finest
sights Of the exposition Thousands
of electric lights are used. and sti0
greater number are used In lighting
the electric tower, making the night
as brilliant as day, and bewIlde-ing
the visitors with their brilliancy.
The Electric Fountain is now played
twice every evening, and is always
sure Of large crowd OF spectators.
New and attractive features are
sought by the management TO make
the Fair as attractive as possible. The
latest addition Is Prof. Pilon, the
equilibrist, who ascends spiral tower
on ball. He gives two performances
each day
Sandow, the streng man, ana the
Jordan family of acrobafs are also
among the attractions
A village OF native Samoaus have
also just arrived and will soon be on
exhibition.
The crowning event, however, OF the
Fair viii be the Mardi Gras festival,
similar to what Is given every year
in New Orleans. Great preparations
are being made by those having it in
| charge TO make 1t a magnificent pa
geant, the greater part OF the costumes
! and parapheTnalla used at last celebra~
tion ia New Orleans having been inl-
ported for use here.
II only half the good things prom
ised are realized, the participants viii
have no cause for complaint. The
festival Is TO be brought 10 brilliant
close by a masked ball, which rs
promised To sarpass all previous
events in magniiicence.
FRISCO.
San Francisco, April IS, IS94.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
AT THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
Everything Is In Splendid Work
ing Order.
ST PATRICK's DAY CELEBRATION.
The Free Days Given by the Examiner
and the Chronicle TO the Children OF
San Francisco-Sandow, the Wonder
full Strong Man is a New Attraction

Since my last letter in regard to the
have taken place, and the interest IN
them continues to increase, both by
residents of the city and also by the
tourists who are visiting the city.
This is in part due 10 the beautiful
weather we have been having, and
also the attractions offered at the
grounds.
The buildings are now all finished
and everything is in working order.
The grounds surrounding the court
present beautiful appearance, the
grass and flowers adding materially
to the appearance of the scene. Quite
little discussion, both by the press
and in private has taken place as 10
the ACCESSIBILITY of reducing the price
of admission, but the general opinion
of those who attended the Worlds
Fair at Chicago and other large fairs
is that the price is low enough, Con-
sidering the short time in which it
was carried out, in the face OF strong
local opposition both from press and
public. the consumnation OF the en-
terprise is deserving OF the highest
praise IN every respect. The public
are beginning 60 realize this, and are
giving &c the patronage il deserves,
and should have had since its open
ing. This IL clearly shown by the in
creased number Of admissions.
The celebration OF Weshington's
birthday, February 22d, was fine
one for all who participated The
principal display took place in the ex-
position grounds. The ustial parade
was made by the military who then
marched TO the grounds i'm body and
| passed in review before their com
mandina oiiicers In the evening
fireworks were exploded 10 the great
delight OF the multitudes present.
The admissions were over 10000 dur
ing the day and evening.
The next event taking place OF more
than usual interest was that on March
18th, St Patriek's Day celebration,
which was held at the Fair grounds.
Special preparations had been made
by the management and concession
lists for this event, and they were fully
enjoyed by the participants.
Examiner aud Chronicle Davs 10
the children of the city aud Coast were
both very enjoyable events for the
small folks. They took as much en-
juvmpnt out Of the occasion as did
their elders who accompanied them.
II is stated that fully $4,000 children
took advantage of the occasions In
both instances. Every rrpeautiOn
had been taken by the management
to prevent accidents, and very few oc-
cured.
The Boys and Girls High Schools,
also. eaph had n day 80 themselves
and lid their best - get NIL the pleas
ure possible from II.
Numerous other snerial events of
more or less note occurred being for
counties, towns and sections, which
were celebrated by large excursions
from the portieular section that was
represented.
10 lovers pi music the EXPOSITION Is
Il treat, as the music furnished by the
bands Is first class In every respect,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.
IT'S Desirability Admitted BY the
House Of Commons.

Mr.. James Henry Dalziel (liber-
all member for Kifkealdy district,
offered motion In the British
house Of commons on April s,
affirming the desirsblity OF esta-
blishing a legislature for Scotland
to deal with purely Scottish affairs.
Mr. Jonn Herbert Lewis (iiberaI,
member for the Flint distriet.
moved an amendment that q legig-
latore be established for Wales
also.
Sir @. .. Trevelvan, secretary for
Scotland, said that the government
declined at present 80 40 further
than support the bill creating a
Scotch standing committee,
He added that he intended per-
sonally TO support Mr.. Dalziel's
motion and that the government
left its followers free TO exercise
their own judgment in the matter.
Mr. A J Baifour, the conserva-
tive leader, ridiculed the action of
the secretary for Scotland in sup
porting a home rule motion while
he was answerahle for the bill co
create a Scotch standing committee
on which the house had not yet
acted.
Mr. Dalziel's motion was carried
by vote of $50 20 no Sir VIII
liam Harcourt, the govern naent
leader, and the principal members
of the cabinet, were absent during
the debate.--Ex,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
Are You a Royalist,
An Annexationist,
Or In T avor of
A Republic ?

WE Desire ~ RECEIVE FREE
w anH ogtp tx tessions 81 opinion
from Tire inhaoita8ts 0i tire Hawaiian
Islands, upon The questions oi Annex
stiou, fire restoration 81 Tire Monarchy,
or the formation Cf Il q epnbIit.
This IS desired FOR 'he information NJ
the people of the Uu hi s. tes The
name of each corYesj jJu,lsht will not be
used, and will be regard J as confiden-
tial il 50 requested Address
AMERICAN NEWSp z e. SYNDf-
ChTE.
". Ten Eyck Hatdeubr5ol;, Mgr,
2315 ~ street. ". W,
VAST uzfoh, y. g., n. s.. A.
1915 1926 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
Massage.

The Daily ADVzsTIsgR is deliver
ed oy carriers for 75c4ngs . month.
Ring ap Telephones 50. Now is
Ene anoe 20 suoscrifse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Against Sheep Men.

The Enterprise says Judge Vlrden
of Mono county California, decided
sheep could not be watered in creek
which had been used for irrigatlng
purposes by rancher near BRIDGEPORT
His decision was sustained by the
Supreme Court. The evidence
showed that the watering of bands OF
sheep in the creek during the Sum
mer disturbed the bottom OF the
stream and sent large quantities OF
debris flowing over the ranchers
land, destroying portion OF the
crop The injunction against the
sheep men was made perpetu'l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

l. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
change, San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
fle in his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Bookkeeping to Order.
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.

w. J, Loofbourrow bookkeeper
and accountant is prepared to fill all
orders for examining. keeping,
opening and closing of all kinds OF
books and accounts, by the hour, day
or month. at moderate terms. O. r.
rectness and satisfaction guarai-t' rJ
or no charges made. Address care
of Benton's Livery Stable. C"r>"l
Nevada. J..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Notice.

All parties having claims against
Ormsby County are respectfully re-
ouested not to wait until the morn
ing of the 9th to present same; but
must present them on or before Sat
urday, February 3rd, 1894, at
o'clock p. m.
BY order of Board,
JACOB MULLER,
Attest:- CHAIRMAN.
L. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Notice..

The County of Ormsby will not be
responsible 10 anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any IN
digents outside Of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board o.
County Commissioners.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest:-
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Lack Of Exercise

Is one of the prime causes q he'd
ache in the winter Persons aocus-
toned to the pure ar during 'he
pleasant months are subject /" this
terrible annoyance at this time OF the
year. \ boon is offered in krause $
Headache Capsules, which is guaran-
teed to cure any kind Of headache
no matter what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence IN food or
drink late at night, can be prevented,
by taking one Capsule before retlr-
ING and one in morning. 20 CTS box
Ask your druggist for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Free: Free:
No humbuc In this.

No humbuc In this
have a sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cr,e fcr hog and chicken cholera, which he
food the test for six years and used in thous-
apds OF cases. without single failure one
dollar wi i buy enough ingredients to cure from
IA 10 u bocs | will send the recipe family
riuht for 7nly so cents, aud include, free, val
liable book, which should be in every home.
Eesi es other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish
stow. polish silver polish, starch glass p2llsn'
fancy and laundry soaps. perfumery, artificial
houey. GOLD and silver plating ETC., etc. order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ. Brackin, Ala Is
tablished business in ls09. az
The herald., 1894-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY. Sept. /.

SATURDAY. Sept. /.
Farm, Field and Fireside to G Lyle-Lots
81 to 80, Sec 10. I s, n 10 W; $1100
"a, ali lot TO- blk l16. Long Beach; 81.
S n French to NJ smitli-Lot z, sub blk J,
San Pesqual trt, Pasaden $7s7.5O.
and IA, Hazards sub Grifin's addition to East
Los Angeles; $2025.
D Richards to O Muskat-Lot 40. Joseph
Wallace sub, Pasadena; ST.
lots q, and 10, blk 116, Long Beach; $l75.
Pacific Land imp Co to @ Reed-Lots 10
and IL, blk 81, Santa Re Springs; SOC.
The 81, sheriff 1a to J Mcclain-Lot A Morton Home
: q Sessions ct ux to . M Ponder--Lot ID, blk
13, PARK trt; $4,000.
Iona Vista Rancho company to Green
Fahler to Iona Vista Rancho company
Undivided half los 35. bl 4, Howard; $40,
Iona Vista Rancho company to A Fahler--
Lot 6. bl 81, Howard; $40.
II A Greeley to @ Gres,ey-Undivided half
of Rl4 of sec 10. T N, r W; 81.
Kohler to Atkinson-Lot l21, Kohler trt;
$40.
Hi worden to H Rees--Lot 8, bl 16, Wolf
skill orchard trt So
L snodgrasa TO G Reed-seventy-fv feet of
land, 124-106 deeds; So.
Rancho Ian Canada, 4-351; $265.
W Bizzi to Biz2i-Lot 33, Keer trt, and lot
80, bl x, Ella View: love.
u FISHER ,t to M Dolcstereess M lot 1885,
EN- Huckins to Z Allen-Lots and 8, blk
Q, Mills subd sabichi tract; So
JW Fox ct AK to II Eaton-20 acres, John
A Irish to Pirtie Real Estate and Trust Co
$40.
SUMMARY.
DEEDS. u
Nominal. 10
fotal .......... $lz,o|l.ZS