davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

DANYILLE, Ill, July 9.-Mrs. Michael
Glennan and Miss Clara James were
killed, and an unknown man mortally
wounded at Westvilie this afternoon by a
volIey over the heads Of crowd of riotiDg
miners by A company of militia.
The miners had been rioting 10 this
vicinity since yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing last night a number Of freight cars
were destroyed in che Eastern Illinois
yards by incendiary fires. This forenoon
a humber OF cars were derailed at Grape
Greek on the Shelbyville branch. When
the wreckage had been cleared the ln-
bound passenger train proceeded without
molestation until Westville was reached.
When it stopped there IL was sur
rounded by Il crowd of miners aud
held. Word was telegraphed TO Dan
vile and 4 special train with COM
pany of state troops started at once
for the scene Of trouble. About one mile
from Westvilie large crowd of miners
had collected, and upon the approach of
the train bearing the militia, began war
like demonstrations. Several pistol shots
were fired at the soldiers who returned the
fire, shooting over the heads OF the mob
from the train. intending to scare them.
Miss Clara james, the l1-year-old daughter
OF Jonas James. was standing IN the door
wav Of her home A bullet struck her
just below the right breast and she died
almost instantly. Mrs. Michael Glennan,
n widow. standing in her own yard, was
also struck and died in five minutes. An
unknown man received a mortal wound
and Will die before morning. The militia
then charged the crowd, securing three
prisoners. After this the crowd dispersed
and no further resistance being offered the
troops returned TO their train which had
been coupled in front of the passenger and
the trip TO DanyIlle was made without
further incident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

A GERMAN officer has invented mo-
tor in which fine stream of coal dust
Is utilized 10 drive piston by explo-
sion in the same manner as the gas in
the gas engine.
ALL plants have periods Of activity
and rest. Some are active in the day.
time and sleep at night; others repose
during the daylight hours and are
awake at night.
The king of the Water Noon" is the
name given the largest gold nugget
ever found in Australia. 1t weighed
two hundred and twenty-three pounds
and four ounces and,was found in 1852.
IN parts of France a species Of rabbit
is utilized for the wool, which is said
to be softer andfner than that of sheep.
It is obtained at intervals by combing
the animals.
INDIANS declare that. prior TO attack
ing some large animal, the alligator
always swallows heavy stone to in
crease its weight in dragging It's vic-
tim under the water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

LAWRENCE. July 9-Fr,e-for SIT. a fais
start snd no fsvors That IS what /, looks
ike here tonight. Tomorrow the r -pu5-
licSns OF the Second diStrict will renew
their great coatest, 20 decide who shall be
the nominee for congress.
The l0ng. ieIiou, fight whish was en-
dured FOR five days and nights. six weeks axe
in Oiathe, will nci be goue through SEaiu.
That appr ars TO be settlyd. All say thar
the struggle will b. short aud sweet. Tas
town is full OF visit H. aud kansts-liSe,
most q them would ike TO be the dars
horse which every body hIEts at. but noas
can point cut.
The feeling that the cabsl OF seventy del
eCrtas who agreed IN writing never - vote
for Funston Will hold. laSkes she hrli =
particularly fxvorsbl- one Cor dark horses.
IL i generally felt that Funston csnaDt
get the nomination. The >ame thtag u
true OF BuchsD. smart OF Franklin bad -
boom day or two sgo, bus Il s ssii hts
managers fear his drawing power i not
potent enough FOR the occasion.
IL has lately been reported that Colonel
Johnson % Anderson county aud Colonel
james Suoddy Of Linn county would
break into the conYeutjon As svowci eau
didstes tomorrow IL they do. the agree
mrut Of the seventy may be broken, aud
Funston may take the cake. after all
The impression generally y. however.
that the plum will 10 10 dark horse Or
these there are many. among tnem being
Governor George T. A-th0ny of Frtnklin.
W. &. Lansdown OF Bourbon. 4. +. Scott
of Allen. Mayor Nat Barnes or & ID. Riley
of Wyandotte Judge George j. Barker. or
J. ID. Bowersoek OF Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
DEMONSTRATION IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-Following an
immense parade Of workingmen tonight a
mass meeting WIS held in she auditorium
10 discuss the present strike situation aud
the relations of labor and capital generally
Addresses were made by various labor
leaders. in which Pullman was roundly
denounced and the cause of the strikers
commended. The feature Of the evening
was an address by Mayor Piugree. He
recommended a system OF compulsory
arbitration 4 way out of strike diff
culties, To be enacted by an amendment 10
the federal constitution. The mayor read
kilograms received in reply TO his inquiry.
telegraphed TO the mayors of fifty cities,
comprising nearly all sections OF the United
States, 30 per cent OF whom recommended
arbitration as the true solution OF labor
questions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
ABOUT THE WOMEN.

orrES VICTORIA has SIXTY piano. az
Osborne, Windsor and buckingham pail
ace. Many q them are hired
PRIECEss VIcToEA ~ Wales, Rcoort
ing % her father. can concoct a more
tempting Welsh raTebit than any other
woman in England
EosE CoGHLAs, the actress, has applied
for patent for safe IN which she 20
disposes dynamite that Il burEiar at
temps to break into 1t, be all blow
himself up
TIE decorations for the nov and
unique room which Mr. Lang:ry has
added % her house. in which " display
her valuable collection % fans. were
designed ~ Oscar WIDE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
MASKED BEFORE MARRIAGE.

4 Feminine Failing Which Is Often the
Cause OF Post-Nuptial Misery.
There is no doubt that great deal
of the unhappiness of married life
arises from the fact that when a man
her best" both as regards temper,
looks and everything else. After mar
riage he is rudely disllusioned and
vaguely wonders whether this snappy
young woman with untidy hair and
perhaps a shine on her nose can be
the sweet-tempered, faultlessly-dressed,
lovely Angelina of a few months ago.
Yes, young man, says the New York
Advertiser, she Is Angelina right
enough, only she has, so 20 say,
thrown OF her mask, now she has
got you" and appears in her true
colors, which are not quite of SO fas-
cinating "a hue as those that dazzled
your lovesick eyes in the counting
period. 1t is nearly every girls am
bition 20 get married. She lays her
self out to do so, and any little artifce
that viii enhance her natural charms
she has no hesitation IN using. She
dresses for effect, she poses for effect,
she talks for effect, in fact, during this
stage of her life she is acting-for
every woman is more or less OF On
actress-and it must be confessed that,
generally speaking, she acts her part
very we'll.
After ell, Il is only natural that she
should try TO appear at her best and
endeavor to captivate mankind for
marriage is the be-au and end-au Of a
society girls existence. The worst o;
It is that she cannot keep this up after
marriage. 1t would be too great q
strain both physically and mentally.
As it is, heaven only knows what she
goes through during the anxious time
when she Is angling for a fish, especial
~ if it be a gold fish. She molds hsr-
self TO his likes and dislikes, and OUT
RACES her own feelings, until the little
golden band on her fingers allows her
TO breathe freely and declare tina,
Though he likes living IN the coun-
try, she detests it, and does not intend
to live there" Nr. Neuwed is startled
and astonished. This Is open rebellion
peared such a meek, gentle creature, as
10 have no wish or viii Of her own,
quite content 20 follow In his lordships
footsteps. what fool was 20 get
married" he mentally exclsims. and
then in all probability the pickering
begins that renders married life one
long misery. Perhaps it now dswns
on Mr.. Neuved that when he was
counting her she was at her best
A word TO men When you are court
ing q girl remember she = a. her beet
10 every respect. and that she cannot
possibly always keep up this high
standard after marriage; 30 crap the
fact that you are not going - marry
an angel, but human being with many
faults, perhaps a. many a. you posses
rorrzaI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
TOPEKA LIQUOR TROUBLES

TOPEKA. Ran, July . The several com
mittees having In charge the movement 10
close the numerous drinking places that
are running in Topeka in violation Of law.
have elected an executive committee. OF
which : d. Bradford il chairman. aud
have instructed hin 10 take whatever
steps are necessary 70 begin an active cru
sadie against alt offenders. Mr.. Bradford
refers 10 the subject rs follows:
Il have reason % believe the police Off
cials know that the law Is being violated
right along, and thar they know where all
the Joints and s0-called clubs arc a. we'll
a. they know where police heAdquart-
err are
1T will be he work OF this movement
TO see that all the officials. both city aud
county, enforce the law. aud u they don't
enforce the law We will know why.
The condition OF affairs IN Topeka Is
worse right now than q has been At any
time during the fourteen years / have
been a resident Of Topeka The good
name OF our community has been seri-
ouSly injured by the failure Of the present
officials u enforce the law, aud all gooi
ciJizeu~ should see that the law Is en-
forced -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
LEADERS AR AGREED.
Federated Board Of U. P. Employees VIII
Stand by the Company.

OMAHA, Neb., July George N. Vro-
man, chairman of the grievance committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS; S. d. Clark, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen; J. y. Corbin.
general secretary of the Union Pacific EN-
ployes association and secretary of District
Assembly No 81 knights of Labor; &. A.
N. PeUrle. chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen; T. T. Fil,iland,
chairman Of the Federated Board and OF
the Order of Railway Photographers,
aud j. l.. Kissick, chairman of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, came TO
Omaha tonight as representatives OF
the Federated Board to hold, by appoint
ment a conference with General Manager
Dickinson tomorrow forenoon. They
state that the object Will be to discuss
means of assisting the manager and re-
ceivers in restoring complete harmony and
regular traffic on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn. They say that in no event will the
organizations comprising the Federated
Board walk out now. Having agreed
with the court they Will now, if griey-
ance arises, submit it 10 the court. They
condemn the method pursued by Debs in
involving parties not directly in interest
In the fight with Pullman and declare
that If Sovereign should call out the
Knights of Labor the call would be of no
effect on the Union Pacific system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
STRIKE SITUATION SUNDAY.
Outside OF Hammond il was Generally
Very Quiet.

Following is summary Of the strike
news of Sunday: There was very little
excitement outside of tue conflict at Ham
mond. Ind. an account of which is given
elsewhere in this mornings paper.
At Chicago there were 4 number of small
mobs, but as soon as the police reached
them they broke uD. The largest one con
gregatei along the Grand Trunk, near
Forty-nirth street. and when the police
were not at hand succeeded in tearing up
one-eighth Of mile OF track. Several
fire. ght cars were also burned-
Debs' long communication 10 the presi-
dent had not been received in " ashington
up till midnight Sunday, and the presi-
dent said lie could not notice II until il
was received When the mob broke out
in Hammond Governor Matthews. Of In-
diana, telegraphed President Cleveland
for aid aud his demand was referred 10
General Miles.
Everything was quiet N New York.
Several of the iabor organizations there
held meetings, uphO,din- D-bs and cens-
urirg President Cleveland and Secretary
Olney,
The Anarchists Of Chicago held big
picnic and passed resolutions favorlns
blood and the torch.
Tue Labor organ cations of Boston met
Sunday and teirgTaphed DebS that strike
was impossible in tnat city. The meetings
mostly condemned Cleveland FOR employ
ing the Cuitet States army N Chicago.
President MHlscan of the American Il all
way union in Buffalo received telegram
from DeOs early SUNDAY morning TO cal
out his men. but Mnlacan refused. he
said lie could see nothing TO be gained
by it.
There was a general resumption Of
passenger traffic all over the affected ter
ritory. Sunday. Trains were moving in
Chicago. The tie up in ST. Louis had
ceased. In Kansas all trains were moving
In Omaha all trains came ami departed
with regularity. Ia Utah the blockade
was broken, Pullmans Being carried. aud
the strikers making no efforts 10 SOP
them. In Michigan the trains We're also
running on schedule time those coming
into Detroit over the Wabash being
heavily guarded by deputy marshals At
Birmingham, Ala. there was no improve
meut in the situation and Governor Jones
ordered out the state militia At Kansas
City trains arrived and departed without
interruption.
The greatest interest Sunday conferred
on the action of the Trades Union IN
Chicago. Il did not arrive al a conclusion
until I o'clock Monday morning. Its
action IS given elsewhere.
Now is the time to take blood medi-
cine. BE sure tn get only Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla. Don't delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
Prospect FOR Resumption CT NAL Transit
Much Improved.

WASHINGTON, July 9-The absence to
day OF the r!otous scenes that have marked
The past few days is Il source Of special sat
iSfactiOn TO the postal officials. Post
master General Bisseil said tonight he WAS
greatly eratifed at the guietuess into
which Chicago settled during the day, and
the general marked improvement in the
mail service.
Arrangements to relieve the condition
II the mail service IL California and other
sections are being msde by the depart
ment. The Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany viii probably carry mails from san
Francisco along the coast in both di-
reCtions, the boats to stop at many Of the
points on the coast TO deliver and collect
the mails Negotiations for this purpose
are almost completed and a telegram is
expected at the department tomorrow
from Division Superintendent Flint at san
Francisco. announcing that the plan is TO
be put into immediate operation. The
PLAZA, If affected. Is 10 be In foIce until the
strike Is dec AIRED of and better con
0ition OF affairs exists Ia the state. About
a dozen SPECIAL service routes have been
ordered TO connect tIed-up roads with uu-
interrupted roads aJ Available points
Most of these are IN California, Oregon
and Montana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
FIRST DAY AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, July 9-While the leaders OF
the American Railway union claim that
they feel encouraged with the result of the
first day of the strike, the movement has
been entirely unlike what was expected.
The principal point is the Air Line juno
tion of the Lake Shore. where nearly $40
men quit work this morning. and where
over 200 cars of freight are standing on
the track Superintendent Johnson and
his assistants did some switching and
managed to get out a freight at Ais this
afternoon. Six trains of stock and perish
able freight passed through later this
afternoon but the company will not at
tempt TO move trains. Passenger trains
are not iuterfered with. The Brother
hood of Engineers and Firemen who have
thus far refused to go out in body will
determine their course at meeting to be
held tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
BOYCOTT BULLETINS.

CINCINNATI, o., July e-The meeting o.,
the trades unions tonight in sympathy
with the strike crowded 200 people into
Music hall an,. left an overflow meeting %
over 3.VC0 people outside Not al iniem-
perat- word wa, spoken. nor was there on
the trans trenciss in tie big procession a
single bitter inscription. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the strike and
c-usuriuE President Cleveland
GALVESTON. jug Ninety men en-
p.oyea IN the Gulf. Colorado and Santa E=
shops here went on, today Tas sGopm-a
al TemuI-. Tex are also ont. TIE
strikers wen: out under orders from pf-st-
deaf D-bs The American Railway union
sra.uanea emnlovei IN the NlCks-
burg division of ta- QIeen and Crescent
railroad QUIZ work tocay.
BOSE. Itzho.-Prrpagations sre being
male for active hosl.ilii-S u CoeuE q
Al=ne. Miners ars notifying a. IN
friendly 10 them 20 leave ~ ozce, o. PEI
atty OF ceat5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
MATHEMATICAL SIGNS.
Cow They Were Gradually Reduced
Their Present Form.

Cow They Were Gradually Reduced ia
Their Present Form.
The sign Of addition Is derived from
the initial letter Of the word plus
In making the capital letter u Was
made more and more careles-lr until
the top part Of the p" was PLACID near
the center. hence the Plus sign was
finally reached.
The sign q subtraction was derived
from the word minus The word was
first contracted INTO mus. with a hon
zontaI line above 20 indicate The coz
traction which was . printers freak
that may be found 10 alusos. zav book
barring date earlier than che begin
mig % the eighteenth century After
the lapse OF long prrlod - tize the
letters were emitted ait0refher. leaving
only tbe short line 10 wei known %
a.. thus
The multiplication sirn vas obtained
b. changing the p.us slgn snto . char
scter resenbliIg nc letter Z ms
wzs done simply became u1ult5o l-st.on
Is bat . shorter fern OF additsaa
Division was formerly Indicated hT
placing the divi-rne zoo~e a ho-izoz:a!
i.ne and the ivlsor bow. u order %
save space Ia printing. the dividend
was PLACID 20 -he -, and tie G.vlso-
20 tie r chs. z.th a simple doi 10 pace
q each
TIE -a5scaI s,-u vas derived tro-z
the initial letter ~ .se g-o-t '-ai-r--
TIE sign % equality .s "a g - azvr
fTst been us@d ~ t1e gear l.-1 ~ a
shzrr 1laf7eHzt.r 7st7 adopted 3.
a. . esastitztr far 10 words -sqLzl
ts.--SL LOUIS Eeg55..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

should not be compelled to operate their
read under the terms of their charter.
This was not disagreeable news To the war
department and they rather hoped that
such a step would be taken, for 1t Won
obige the railroad company TO supple
menr the efforts of the military By every
means in their power. and there Is a
suspicion that it has been little lax 10
this respect so far.
Senators DuBoise and Shoup of ldaho
called at the White House this morning 10
lay before the president Governor NC
Connell's message urging the president 10
send troops 10 Wallace. Idaho, to restore
order The senators were IN conference
with the president for some time but APP
parently the governors statement was not
entirely satisfactory In demonstrating
that the conditions are such as 10 warrant
sending troops 20 Wallace, for no orders TO
that end have been issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
PROCLAMATION INTERPRETED.

CHICAGO, July 9-The presidents proc
lsmation against the assembling of crowds
and advising citizens to absent themselves
from mobs or other gatherings caused
much renewed excitement today in Pull
man. Froward persons were not slow TO
claim that the federal authorities had en-
tered into combination with the Pullman
interests to break up he open air meetings
that have been a daily feature in the town.
''If we can't meet freely in the open air TO
discuss our wrougs," said one of them,
there is but enc alternative, and that is
to meet in secret. This is what forces
secret societies. and if carried out will
make it necessary fer US TO work under
cover of secrecy as different sections of
one whole. This is what creates the
secrecy of nihi.ism, and it is a conspiracy
to break our snirit by scattering u.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
DEB'S DELEGATE EAST.
The Leaders Representative On Mission
airy Tour Of Eastern Cities.

NEW YORK, July John Ryan, who
comes here as the representative Of Presi-
dent Debs, was at the Continental hotel
today. The strike" said Mr.. Ryan, Twill
not stop here. NV errsnd is TO organize
the laborers OF the east. ! am confident Of
succeeding. My work up TO the present
time has borne fruit ten times more than
/ expected it would. / was cautious at
first about approaching the leaders upon
the subject of striking in sympathy, but
my first attempt has convinced me there
was no ground for holding back. Twas
somewhat surprised to ascertain that the
feeling here 10 strike was pretty warm.
Il 20 to Boston on the next train.
will not say that Labor IN this city will
strike out of sympathy foI the men in
Chicago, but will say they are liable 70,
which amounts TO about the same thing
In the event OF the strike reaching Buff +lo,
which In my mind Is a sure thing, II Will
not stop here. II the trouble continues
five days longer all eastern roads will be
tied up. All wires are ready and when
Debs sees fit he will pull them. Tden
look out foF sQuslIy times till Pullman
gives In -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.

WASHINGTON, July 9-Early in the even
ing Senators Dubois aud Shoup Of Idaho
again called on the president about the
trouble at Wallace. Several kilograms
have been rec lived by the senators from
the United States judge and others en-
phasizing the seriousness of the situation
and reiterating the request for troops.
The governor also telegraDhed to the pres
ton has been taken towards sending troops
to Wallace, the fact that there as been
no violation of the United States laws
standing in the way of such action until
the governor signifies thEt he is unable
with the state forces at his command TO
control the disorder This the governor
has not done. Although he has signifed
his desire for federal assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
TREASURY CASH BALANCE.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The net cash
balance in the treasury at the close of
business today was 1921 500, 222, OF which
Sc, 24l, 40G was gold reserve. This is an in
crease in the cash balance since June q of
nearly S1,5OOOO0. aud an increase in the
gold reserve since June p of nearly s.
80, 900.
The treasury officials are greatly encour-
aged at the seeming cessation Of the gold
export movement aud the great Increase
in internal revenue receipts and are very
confident these conditions, added To the
probable early passage of the new tariff
bill, will result In large increase OF the
cash balance and the gold reserve.