davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Liquor License Reduced.

Special to the Globe
MooRHEAD, Mimi. March 27.-The
city council last night reduced the
liquor license from $3.50 to $500. The
new officers were sworn in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

Celebrities.
ALL Asst WEEK

We ran Coupons for PART ONE and thousands of our
subscribers clipped out the coupon that was necessary
and forwarded it to Us together with TEN CENTS and
received the first number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Cash in the treasury

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Cash bal
ance at the close OF business today was
sl53, l29, 265, and the net gold S1O6, o4O,-
1884,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
JOHNNY BULL is SLOW
IN MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SEAL
FISHING.
NEWS ANxIOUsLy AWAITED.

Rules Governing the Sealing Sea-
SON About to Open Must BE
Agreed Upon ut Once-Hopes
That the Old Modus ViVendi
Will Be Re.established for the
Time Being. s!5E3it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
The MEN FAILED TO COME
Striking Pullman Employees Neglect to
Keep an Appointment.

Striking Pullman Employees Neglect to
Keep an Appointment.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Vice President
Wiekes, in accordance with his prom
iss to Vice President Lawrence. of the
Sale Deposit company, appeared at his
office in the Pullman building at noon
today. ready to talk over tho situation
with committee of ex-Pullnan en-
pIoycs, No committee called on hin.
however, and after waiting an sour
aud half he closed his Office and went
home.
When Mr.. Wickes at 80 o'clock hai
given mp any thought OF the conference
he said: Il was willing to see the men
but had declined TO see representatives
Of the American Railway union, or any
other organization. AS to what might
result from conference | cannot say.
We are willing to hear what the men
have tosay, but the company has not
come to any cnange of attitude MS to
the strike.
1t vas reported that President Debs,
of the American Railway union, might
be at the conference, but the impress
sion around Uhlich's hall this morning
was that neither he nor any other of
the officers of the union had any inten-
tion Of going.
Vice President Howard said: THE
only reason Wickes consented even to
treat with the men was because he had
been informed by the mediator that the
strikers were ready to surrender. Un-
der the circumstances Of course he was
willing to confer / have no idea that
the conference will accomplish any
thing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
SITUATION IN this CITY.
Local Railroad Employees Do Not
Look with Favor on the Present
Troubles in the West. D..

Although rumor after rumor has
been afoat about the city since Satur-
day to the effect that there would bo a
sympathy strike OF all the eastern roads
running to Buffalo, including the Della.
ware. Lackawauna and Western, 1t is
pleasing to note that none Of these ru.
mors appear to have any substantial
foundation in fact.
The Delaware. Laekawauna and
Western employees are well treated, and
are mainly s,tisfisd with their lot.
Those with whom TRIBUNE reporter
has discussed the situation during the
past few days, declare that they will
not be drawn into tue strike. which is
just now convulsing the west. They
declare that they are not affiliated IL
any way with the American Railway
union. and have no grievance that
would Induce them to strike. ..
General Manager Hallstead they said
has always given their grievances,
when presented to him. a fair consider
alton. They appreciate the treatment
they have received and are not disposed
to be drawn by sympathy into move.
ment that must mean loss in wages to
them and possibly injurs the future
usefulness Of their brotherhoods which
have resolutely held aloft from the
American Railway union.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers of Scranton held y meeting yes.
terday afternoon in Rsubs hall, and the
present labor troubles were discussed
to some extent A member Of Engineers
Brotherhood was questioned about the
meeting, but he says the sessions are
always kept secret and he was not at
liberty to discuss the matter. He
said
you see it is not our strike, SO am
not prepared to speak individually or
for mem bers Of the Brotherhood. This
strike only concerns the American
Railway union"
If the present strike causes trouble in
this city, it will not be through any de.
sire on the part Of local railway EN-,
ployes to have such thing occur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
ELMHURST.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Innes and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles McCrainey. of Bo-
dimes. have been visiting friends in
this place the past week.
Miss Ella Reynolds. Of Elmira, N.
Y. Is visiting Miss Jennie Dunning.
Misses Helen aud Maud Snyder will
attend the international Christian
Endeavor convention at Cleveland. o.
Rev. E. Mclean will leave today for
lyons Falls, n. Y, to be present and
take part in the dedication of the
Forest Presbyterian church Of that
place.
A. B. Clay ia making improvements
on his property on the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Merrill, of
Cambridge. Mass. have been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hsnwood.
Horace J. Cooper, of Nicholson.
spent few hours of the Fourth visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Lottie Clay is confined to her
home with symptoms Of typhoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
TAYLOR.

The entertainment and festival
which the Methodist Episcopal church
has been arranging will take plaza
next Thursday evening. Great pains
have been taken to make the entertain
ment oneof the finest Of its kind ever
given in Taylor. Miss Mollie Tracy
Weston, q recent graduate Of the Phil
adelphia School Of Oratory. has been
prevailed upon to assist, as has Miss
Blanche Ward, whom the people Of
Taylor all know, The choir have ar
ranged number of pieces which will
be rendered in the excellent manner
for which the organization Is noted.
After the entertainment bill OF fare
will be presented calculated to stimu-
late the most sluggish appetite. CLANS,
steamed or baked, will be among the
numbers on the menu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
ON VOLUNTARY VACATIONS.
Organizer Ntylor Tries His Hand q
Proseiyting in Pittsburg.

Organizer Naylor Tries His Hand at
Proseiyting in Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. Pa. July 8,-Two hun
dred and fifty 'empioyes of the Penn
sylvsnis railroad, the Allegheny Val.
10y railway, the West Penn railway
and the Pittsburg and Western railway
Assem- bled in the public hall At Millvals
this afternoon to listen to an exposi-
tion Of the o' jsets sul benefits arising
from membership In the American
Railway union. Organizer Naylor, OF
Chicago. delivered long address GOV.
ering the same arguments emboaisd in
his address AZ Lafayette hall on Friday
evening. He deprecated riot and vio-
lence Of any kind, and stated that 1t was
not and would not DO eountsnaneed by
the officials Of the Organization, that
the men who had gone on voluntary
vacation" were sure TO win the contest
aud that 1t would BE- won psaoeably.
After the open meeting an executive
session was held and anumb ber Vt those
present Joined the new organizations.
Similar meetings were held in Alleghe
ny City and in the East Eud, Pitts
burg. Organizer Naylor addressed a
mass meeting at Twenty. eighth street
tonight. He will probably leave the
city tomorrow. He says that the feel
ing in Pittsburg favorable to q "vaca-
tiou" Of all the railroad employees is
very strong, but he would not indicate
when the men would be called on to
stop work.
Other labor leaders addressed the
meeting urging the uni6cation Of labor
organization for the common purpose
of slsvsting the lsboring classes. All
Of the speakers agreed that il the pres
ent effort provsda failure labor organ.
izations were doomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
MULOERic IN the CITY.
He Has Parted Company With the
Shenandoah Club.

He Has Parted Company With the
Shenandoah Club.
Thomas Mulderig. the brawny
Seventh ward boy who has been doing
some clever twlrling for the Shenau-
'doah club this season, 10 in the city.
He left the club he says, because he
was tired Of being arrested every wet
for playing ball on Sunday
The Shenandoah club played exhibi-
tion games Sundays with such State
league and semi .protsssiopa clubs
as 1t could make arrangements with.
The result WAS that the players wore
arrested weekly by those who are be-
hind the Sabbath observance move
msnt at Shenandoah. The visiting
clubs escaped arrest until last week
A week ago yesterday the Harrisburg
club played at Shenandoah and few
days afterwards the Harrisburg players
were arrested ut Pottsville for the Of
fenss and fued 81 each. This new action
will make 1t difficult for Shenandoah
people to get anyone to play there on
Sunday
Mulderig says there is no disposition
on the part Of the Shenandoah base
ball men to 60 into the State league.
He would like to have an opportunity
to show what he can do on the Scran-
ton team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS.
Chief Arthur Advises Engineers to Do
This Every Day.

This Every Day.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-The sit
uation in the railroad yards is un.
changed Everything in the freight
line is at u complete standstill Pas
senger trains are moving regularly,
with no immediate prospect Of inter.
ference. The strikers are constantly
adding new mem bers TO their ranks.
The general feeling both among the
strikers and railway officials, 10 that an
attempt will he made early in the com
ing week to man the local yards and
break the strike. Trouble is feared
when this attempt is made. The out.
look for the future in this city Is not
bright
Chief P. NJ Arthur, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. is BE-.
legged by letter and telegram in regard
10 the attitude of that organization in
tho great strike. Mr.. Arthur, when
pressed for reply. said: "Our posi-
tion in this strike is simply one of non =
interference. We will attend strictly
to our own business. The Brotherhood
OF Engineers had nothing whatever to
do with this strike. and my advice to
engineers is to attend to their business
as though nothing had happened and
run their engines whenever they car
do so with safety"
1t was reported here yesterday that 6
lodge OF engineers at Dayton had sur.
rendered it's charter and joined tn,
American Raj yAy union This wa,
emphatically denied by Mr.. Arthur.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
SUNDAY At THE WHITE HOUSE.
An Anxious Sunday Passed by the Pres
idsnt and Advisers.


idsnt and Advlsers.
WASHINGTON. Jaly 8-All day long
conferences have been held at the
white house between the president and
his official advisers. Itwas altogether
u red l,tter Sunday at the white house.
and the waiting carriages and constant
comings and goiDgs OF officers OF the
government made it obvious that some
thing unusual WAS taking place. Fro III
IN early hour this morning Secretary
Lamont and General Scho6eld were In
close consultation with the president.
General Scho6sld brought his morn
ing dispatch from General Miles and
it's tons was so pacific that tho nm ii Gus
president was considerably relieved.
General Miles said that the night had
been passed quistly and that there was
every indication of n peaceful day.
The president expressed himself rs
extremely gratifled at the turns things
had taken and he was Joined by his as
soeiates in the belief that the sermons
on the strike which Chicago pastors
would preach tolay would have an sx-
cellent vffsct Oh large number OF pso.
pie. A great deal OF praise was ac-
corded Archbishop Feehan for his cir
cular letter to the priests Of bis diocese
directing them to counsel their congrs-
cations to observe the law and not
participate in rioting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
PRINTERS INK THICKLY APPLIED.
Chicago Competitors Petition the Presi-
don't in Lurid Words.

Chicago Composisors Petition the Presi-
don't in Lurid Words.
CHICAGO, July S-Evsry morning
and evening paper in Chicago printed
in the English language. together with
all the job printing houses Of the
city was Represented at the meeting
of district sixteen Of the Inter.
national Typographical union held
in Greenbaum's hall this after
noon. 1t was the largest meeting
of the union printers of Chicago in tho
history of the organization. An addi-
tional effect was given 10 its action by
the presence, for the first time. of com
mittee from the German branches. The
most important action taken by tho
meeting was the adoption of the fol-
lowing address to President Cleveland,
and which was wired to Washington
at o'clock tonight:
President Of the United States, executive
mansion, Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir: Chicago Typographical union
No. l6 in special meeting assembled ap.
peals to you and your cabinet to cease in
upholding by federal arms the corpora
tions, drunken to intolerance as they are
with the wine Of special privilege, that
you prove yourself worthy to take rank in
the hearts OF the people with the great
emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, and be
the second chief executive Of this republic
to throw about tie weak and oppressed
the strong arm Of that government which
should be their guide and strength.
The cause Of liberty and patriotism ia
dying; the only hope OF free government,
its working people, are having the chains
of poverty forged stronger and stronger
about them by the oligarchy of corporation
slave drivers that has replaced the oligar-
chy Of slave owners.
We appealed to the ballot box and won
the victory; we have been robbed Of the
fruits Of that victory by the servants We
chose to represent us; they, too, having be-
come drunk with the wine Of special priv
ilege-drunk from golden goblets OF the
corporations.
We appeal to you as the head OF that
government which we would love to call
oar government, and are determined we
shall call our governments: We appeal
to you to point US to our star OF hope Ia
the political armament that our govern
ment can be reclaimed to US from corpora.
tion rule without the arbitrament OF the
sword.
We appeal to you to refuse longer to
drink Of the poisonous cup that is now be-
ing held to your lips. 1t Is the cup Of cor
poration greed aud makes rebels and ty-
rants of those who drink of its contents.
We appeal to you to not let this govern
ment, created by the people and for the
people, perish from the earth, and on its
ashes seek TO establish government by
corporations and for corporations. Yours
respectfully, JAMES GRIFFIN,
President g. I. U.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
KNIGHTS OF THE
FLAMBEAU ARE
STILL ACTIVE
Concluded from Page !.

work until day break. Nearly twenty
cars standing on the tracks Of half n
dozen different railroads surrounding
the packing houses had been destroyed
during tho night. All night long troops
Of United States calvary and artillery
paraded the streets between Thirty
seventh and Fiftieth streets in this dis
trict During the early hours OF the
morning u company OF cavalry paraded
along Michigan avenue from Thirty
fifth street south to Fifsy-tifth street
protecting the rich resident houses on
the boulevard.
Swift & Co. made determined ef-
fort last night to haul beef 10 their
down town storehouses and with the
assistance Of tho militia succeeded in
moving about 10, 900 pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
This HAS The right ring.
Governor Matthews, Of Indiana, Wants
Law Enfl,o To the Lst,er

Governor Matthews, Of Indiana, Wants
Law Enfaio to the Letter.
HAMMOND, Ind, July g. Shortly
after midnight the mob of strikers here
oegan y series of depredations, the
like Of which have never before been
witnessed in this city. Fifteen cars
were overturned on the Chicago aud
Calumet between here and East Cai-
cago. six on the Michigan Central aud
two on the Nickel Plate. One Pullman
car on tue Monou was set on fire and
badly scorched In the three Pullman
cars held by the mob there Is not an
unbrokep pane Of glass left.
AT ~ o'clock this morning Monon
train pulled in from Chicago As 1t
stopped at the depot the strikers de-
mHnded the engineer and fireman to
step out which order was obeyed.
Word was at once sent TO Chicago for
assistance. and at II 80 company of
regulars numbering about thirty. five
men was unloaded here. The soldiers
ut once proceeded to where the Mouon
train was being held. All sorts of
boots and jeers were offered the troops
AZ they marched to the held-up train.
At IL. 80 another train was sent ont
rom Chicago composed Of empty pas
ssnger cars No sooner had the train
stopped here than the cry OF "scab"
and pull him off" went up A few
OF the United States regulars soon
cleared the way aud allowed the last
train 10 push the cars from the first
train to the engine. At 2 o'clock Shsr
III Fredericks received the following
message from Governor Matthews:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 8.
Charles II. Fredericks, Sheriff:
Large force state troops will be at Ham,
mond this evening to cooperate with
federal troops ordered. They come to
give you earnest support to enforce law.
Will expect prompt and vigorous action on
your part to make their coming fully Of
fective. Soldiers leave with positive or
ders to maintain order ut all hazards.
Must be no failure il whole force Of state
is necessary. CLAUDE MATTHEW'S,
Governor.
While the federal troops were OF
State Line at 3 o'clock, strikers tore up
nearly mile Of track on the Monon
just south OF the city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
NO BOYCOTT At BALTIMORE.
The Trsiamsn There Are Not Anxious
to Desert Work.

The Trsinmsn There Are Not Anxious
to Desert Work.
BALTIMORE, July 8 The threatened
strike in this locality ns . result OF the
Pullman boycott was not ordered to-
day. mainly because James Russell,
the secretary Of the american Railway
union branch, wonld not follow Prcsi-
dent Dsbs' instruction. Rus
sell received q telegram last night
from Debs ordering their men
to stop work, with view 70
crippling the eastern DIVISIONS of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroad systems. but Russell today
said the organization was not strong
enough in these parts to warrant the
PRONUNCIATION Of such an order unless
they were TO be supported BY the
other labor organizations. OK this he
had u doubt.
Should they strike" said an officer
OF the railroad conductors organizl,
tion today, I'VE must support them te
this extent we can't be expected to
work with scab trackmen or switch
men. Our constitution binds Us te
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
ECHOES OF the CONFLICT.

WATERFOWL N. Y, July s.-The Ninth
infantry. stationed at Madison barracks,
left this afternoon for Chicago.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat 0 o'clock
this morning everything was quiet here
and no distu rbapce had been reported
from any part of the coast.
SAN JOSE, Gala, July S.-No attemp
was made to move trains today Tho arl-
thoritieS have agreed to furnish the rail-
road company with full protection to
move trains when they are ready, and this
effort will be probably made tomorrow.
ROANOKE Va, July Sat 10 meeting
here today Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Engineers. employees Of the Norfolk
and Wester railroad, it was decided by
that body to remain at their posts and 10
take no part in the strike.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July s.-Adjutant
General Greenland does not anticipate q
call for troops in this state to aid In sup
pressing the strikers. He believes the at
tempts to influence the railroad men at
Pittsburg in favor Of going out will fail.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July S.-Edward A. Dwyer,
president OF the local branch Of the Amer.
lean Railway union, and seven other men
who were prominent in the strike, were
arrested py Unlteu StRtee deputy mar
shsl and taken to Springfield this after
noou.
WILMINGTON, Del, July st was re-
ported today that strike has been or
deled on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore division OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad in this city BY the Knights of
Labor Careful Investigation shows that
there is NO foundation to the report.
DETROIT, Mich, July S.-The strike sit
uation is unchanged. Everything was
quiet last night and this morning. The
Wabash got q passenger train into the
Union station last night without trouble.
trouble. All the other roads claim to be
moving passenger trains about on time,
but freight business is completely para.
lyzsd, all roads refusing it.
CINCINNATI, o., July S.-No freight was
moved 10 any Of the local railroad yards
today, but the regular Sunday passenger
trains went out on time. Nearly all Of the
incoming passenger trains were late. Sub
penas for service on about 800 strikers In
che various railroad yards have been pre-
pared under Judge Taft's omnibus ipjunc
tion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
PRICEBURG.

The new Presbyterian church In
Dickson is almost completed L. is one
of the prettiest structures in town.
William Wilson, Of Lincoln street,
has returned home after few days
recreation at Niagara Falls.
The members Of John Wesley Castle.
Knights OF Golden Eagle, had their
photographs taken last week.
Michael and John Mullin, who have
been spending the past week with
friends in New York. returned home
on Friday night
Extensive improvements are being
made at the Central, The large hall is
now one OF the best for lodge meetings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

quit rather than do this. and especially
80 when tue inen on strike are making
n hight on principle. Yon may be cure
that II the switchmen aud trRckmsn in
Baltimore 90 out no trains will move. I"
Other railroad employees around the
different lodges talked in the same
strain and generally predicted a tis.up.
The Baltimore aud Ohio western
train service is badly crippled. No
trains are coming to this city direct
from Chicago and west bonnd passsn-
gers are told they will probably not get
beyond Garrett, Ind. Everything
aro und Fort Henry is quiet. but the
troops could move in short order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
oEBs' ANARcHisTic Talk.
He Says Capital Has Combined to Eu.
Na,. alnus I,ahor

He Says Capital Has Combined to .Eu.
N-'- slave Labor.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July S.-The fol.
lowing dispatch from President Dsbs
to his representative here was re-
csiysd this afternoon: 1--WE ask your
cooperation in Buffalo. We are max
ing great fight for labor and dc.
serve the support Of all railway en-.
ployes. Capital has combined to enslavs
labor: We must ali stand together or
60 down 10 hopeless defeat. 1t 10 i'm
possible for companies to fill the va
cancies We can solve this profile IN
only by quitting in body and standing
together one for all and all for one
upon each and every road throughout
the land"
1t Is altogether likely that q strike
here will bs ordered tonight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09

that mo news is good news" Senator
White received telegram this after
noon from Los Angeles signed by the
business men Of that city urging him
to protest against the removal or with
drawal of federal troops.
The telegram STATED that in the be-
lief of the signers. such step at pres
ent would be fraught with grave dan =
ger to the interests of the place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-09
CritielsinR q Young Lady.


"she would be pretty girl for but one
thing"
whats thatY asked Charley.
George-Her face 10 always covered with
purple and red blotches.
Charley-Oh, that's easily enough dis
posed Of. Used to be the same way my.
self, but caught on TO the trouble one
day, and got rid OF it in no time.
George-What was itf
Oharley--Slmply blood eruptions. Took
q short course Of P. p. P. ! tell you, it's
the boss blood corrector. The governor
had rheumatism SO bad that you could
hear him holler clear across the country
every time he moved. He tried 1t, and
you know what an athletic old gent he is
now. II somebody would give Miss Daisy
d pointer, she would thank them after
wards All the drug stores sell 1t. ~