davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Injunction at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6.-The tie-up
the Kansas City and the Little Rock 6,
Memphis roads was partially removed this
morning and passenger trains are moving
with a fair degree of regularity. The
other roads are in good shape. The Kan
sas City sent out to Kansas City this
morning train load of bananas which has
been stalled here for two days. The United
States Court has issued an omnibus injunc-
ton restraining all persons from interfering
with trains. The local situation is regard
ed as decidedly imprOVad today.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Orpanixers Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a number of
deputy United States marshals and a force
of police are stationed at the Illinois Cen
trail depot for the purpose of arresting any
person attempting to interfere with the
movement of trains.
A dispatch from Amite City. La, says:
Hurley and Sperry, representing the A. X.
T.. on their way TO McComb City for the
purpose of organizing branch of the union
at that place. were arrested and taken on
the cannon ball train by deputy sheriffs
in response TO orders from the United
States Court at New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
suitchn,en Ont ut & pnuI

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-The strikers
have gained one point. The sWitchmen OF
the ST. Paul & Duluth here and at Duluth
have gone out An effort was made by the
ST. Paul & Duluth people to take out
through cars delivered TO them by the Nil
waukee and the switchmen went out. Cen
eral Manager Plough spent the greater
portion of the morning in the Yards over
ting substitutes in the places of the strik-
ers. All trains were running freely and on
me
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
ouiet Restored nj Spokane.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 6.-All is quiet
here tonight, although United States Mar
shal Vinson has made Application to have
the city put under martial law. Troops
are expected here from Fort Sherman in
side of twenty-four hours. The American
Railway Union held a meeting and adopted
resolutions deprecating the violence OF last
night. 1t is not thought there VIII be any
further trouble. The train attacked by the
mob last night is still here, and TO at
tempt has been made TO move it,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
npbs's Assurance.

WEST OAKLAND. Cal. July 6.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from E. V Debs was re-
ceived this evening by E. K. Roberts, pres
ident of Oakland Lodge. a. r. L.:
1--WE have assurance that within forty
eight hours every labor organization i'm
the country will come to the rescue. The
fight is on. and our men are acquitting
themselves like heroes. Here and there one
weakens, but our cause is strengthened by
a dozen going out in his place. Every true
man must quit and remain out until the
fight is won. There be no half way
ground Men must be for us against US.
Our cause is gaining ground daily. and our
success IS only a question of a few days
Do not falter in this hour. Stand erect and
proclaim your manhood. Labor must win
now or never Our victory VIII be positive
and complete Whatever happens. DO not
give credence TO rumors and newspaper re-
pOrts'
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

on strike. He also said that counsel for
the knights had been instructed to pre-
pare articles of Impeachment against At
torney-general Olney for his alleged breach
OF the law in his action in the railroad
strike, and that the papers would be for
warded 10 Congress in a few days. Mr..
Hayes leaves this city tomorrow and IL
is stated that he will go TO Long Branch
and try TO interview George NJ. Pullman
regarding the strike crisis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
whiting News Printed on Wall Paper
Snecial to the Indianannlis Iournal

WHITING. Ind, July 6.-The railroad
strike is beginning to affect the provision
supply at Whiting alarmingly. Every
butcher shop in the city closed up this
forenoon because of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning meat. Grocery stocks are also run
ming low. On account Of the tie-up OF It's
patent insides the Whiting News issued to-
night was printed on wall paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
EnjOined at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Judge Ricks. OF
the United States Circuit Court, to-day is
sued a restraining order against Eugene
V Debs and about twenty-five others. re-
straining them from IN any way interfering
with the United States mails or interstate
commerce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Leader PheIan's Trial.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-The trial Of Frank
Phelan, district manager here. attracted
much attention to-day. Railroad employees
testified to the threats and reign Of in
timdation that Phelan instigated. Manager
Page, Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, produced the kilograms passing
between Debs and Phelan. Railway Off
GERS testified to Phe!an's threats TO them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Wants To Impeach OIney.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6-John W.
Hayes. secretary treasurer Of the knights
OF Labor. said late tonight that he ex-
pected at any hour to receive word from
Master Workman Sovereign ordering the
knights of Labor all over the country out
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

tors OF the Santa Fe, II is said. have re-
Quested 10 be sworn In as deputy United
States marshals and armed. Their desire
will be complied with tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
AT DETROIT.

striking has not been received with en-
thusiasm by the railroaders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
prencher and strikers Arrested.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July Ga train
rived here on the Santa Fe from
Barstow this morning. bringing a
deputy United States marshal and
fourteen prisoners. They are A. r. U.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
s1.75-Mndison and Return-s1.75.

Next Sunday the Pennsylvania line will
sell excursion tickets TO Madison and re-
turn for Sl.75.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Grievances of Engineers.

CLEVELAND. July 6-It is learned to-
day that the grievance committee of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the Lake Shore road went to Chicago last
night for the purpose OF obtaining a con-
ference with President John Newell who
Is now in the latter city. The engineers
grievance lies in connection with the rule
which was some time ago put in force by
the Lake Shore, virtually holding en-
gineers responsible for any pecuniary loss
resulting from accidents in cases where
the company considers the engineer negli-
gent in duty. The engineers will ask TO nave
this rule rescinded. The result of the con-
ference Is awaited with much interest. as
IL may have an important bearing on the
present strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

Coarse ground coffee sprinkled on a
shovelful of burning Goals will remove
offensive odors from a sick room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
No Use for The Farmer.

PittSburg Chronicle.
The free-trade wolf gets the pelt in spite
OF the protected wire fence around the
sheep pasture. This administration has no
use for the honest farmer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Plenty Ready to Work.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. July 6.-All is
quiet on the Alton, with most Of the pas
senger trains on time and plenty OF en-
ginemen to take them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Incidents of the Strike.

Zig Four strike will be resumed at Il
o'clOcl< fo-night
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6.-As to the strike at
Cleveland. Mr.. L. F. LORE, superintendent
Of the Cleveland & Pittsburg branch of
the Pennsylvania road. who is in Chicago,
said this morning that all their men. except
one crew, had gone out and that the one
crew was managing all the passenger
traffic of the road, but that they had two
more crews that were ready to go to work,
and these two crews would go to work
tomorrow, they were waiting to-day
for an injunction from Judge Griggs, OF
the United States District Court of Cleve-
land. restraining the interference In any
way with the traffic of the road. He fur
ther said that the whole matter had been
placed In the hands of Trainmaster Oliger
who would have everything moving again
N daVS
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

Big Four Again Threatened.
PANA, ILL.,, July cit is reported here
by railroad officers and trainmen that the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
WON ANOTHER BATTLE.
Japanese Troops Capture a Chinese Fort
at Port Arthur.

Japanese Troops Capture a Chinese Fort
at Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON Oct. 81. - Secretary
Gresham yesterday received the follow
ing cablegram from Minister Denby, at
Pekin: Chinese forces have been de-
feated at Chinlien Cheng. Have re-
treated to Moukden. Japanese have
taken one fort at Port Arthur"
A copy of Minister Denby's dispatch
was sent soon after to the Japanese le-
cation. The legation has received adj
ditional information that some other
forts are expected to fall into the
hands of the victorious Japanese to-
day. Minister Kurino has also received
a report that upon the landing of the
Japanese troops at Tan Lei Wea on
Saturday last, the Chinese war vessels
at Port Arthur Immediately took fight
and did not stop until they had arrived
at Wei-Hai-Wei, another strong point,
which, like Port Arthur, guards the
entrance to the gulf of Pechili.
The report states that this sudden de-
parture of the Chinese vessels was made
without the firing of gun and at a
time when the Japanese army under
Marshal 0yama was still number of
miles distant Minister Kurino is care
full TO characterize this information as
"a report" only and will not dignity it
as coming from an official source He
thinks it not improbable, however, that
it is well founded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
BOLD ROBBERY.

Two Thieves Secure $4,000 Worth OF
Watches and Jewelry and Make Good
Their Escape.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Two robbers made
bold play yesterday afternoon in q
downtown jewelry store, which netted
them about $4,000 worth of watches
and jewels and the police have not
caught them yet Soon after o'clock,
G. W. Brethaur, the senior member Of
the Wholesale jewelry firm of Brethauer
& Co., left the Office to go to Marshall
Fields retail store around the corner
and left his son in charge. The office
10 ON the first floor of the building in
plain sight of the occupants Of the big
Office building Young Brethauer was
bending over show case when the rob
bers entered. One carried revolver
and the other brandished murderous-
looking piece of lead pipe.
The jeweler was ordered to hold up
his hands, which he did, and then he
was told to enter the vault, the door of
which stood open. He hesitated and
he was thrown in by robber gripping
his throat. The door was closed and
the desperate thieves bundled the con-
tents of show cases and the cash box
into sack. The work occupied only
few minutes and when the father of
the imprisoned jeweler returned he
suspected nothing. A commercial tray
eler soon came in and hearing the noise
OF pounding on the vault door, the dis
covery Of the exhausted prisoner and
the robbery was made, put there was
no trace of the robbers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
h.rrt. "There shall be no more PAIN

htrrt, ''There shall be no more pain
Thank Godl Thank Godl
No malarias float in the air. No
bruised foot treads that street. No
weary arm. No painful respiration
No hectic flush. No one can drink OF
that healthy fountain and keep faint
hearted or faint-headed He Whose foot
touches that pavement becometh an
athlete. The first kiss Of that summer
air will take the wrinkles from the old
mans cheek. Amid the multitude OF
songsters not Dne diseased throat. The
first flash of the throne will scatter the
darkness Of those who were born blind.
See, the lame man leaps as a hart, and
the dumb sing. From that bath OF in
finite delight we shall step forth, our
WEAKNESS forgotten. Who are those
radiant ones? Why, that one had his
jaw shot off at fredericksburg; that
one lost his eyes in powder blast; that
one had his back broken by fall from
the ships halyards; that one died OF
gangrene in the hospital. No more
pain. Sure enough, here is Robert
Hall, who never before saw well day,
and Edward Payson, whose body was
ever torn Of distress, and Richard Bax-
ter, who passed through untold physical
torture, All well. No more pain,
Here, too, are the Theban legion, a
great host of 6,666 put to the sword for
Christ's sake. No distortion on their
countenances. No fires to hurt them,
or floods to drown them, or racks to
tear them. All well. Here are the
Scotch Covenanters, none to hunt them
now. The dark cave and imprecations
of Lord Claverhouse exchanged for tenn
pie service, and the presence OF Him
who helped Hugh Latimer out OF the
fire. All well. No more pain.
set open the door of Heaven until
there blows on you this refreshing
breeze. The fountains of God have
made it cool, and the gardens have
made it sweet. / do not know that
Solomon ever heard on hot day, the
ice click in an ice pitcher, but he wrote
IS if he did when he said, "As cold
waters to thirsty soul, so is good
news from far country"
| Clambering among the Green Noun
tains, was tired and hot and thirsty
and l shall not forget how refreshing il
was when, after awhile, heard the
mountain brook tumbling over the
rocks. had no cup, no chalice, so go'
down on my knees and face to drink
o, ye climbers on the journey, with cut
feet and parched tongues and feveret
temples, listen to the rumbling OF sap
phire brooks, amid fowered banks, ovel
golden shelvings. Listen! "The Lamt
which is in the midst of the throne
shall lead them unto living fountain
of water" do not offer it to you in
chalice. To take this you must bend
Get down on your knees and on you
face, and drink out of this great foun
tain of Gods consolation. "And 10!
heard voice from heaven, as the voic
of many waters"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
WONDERS OF The MOON.
One of Its Craters 40 Miles in Diameter
and 8 Ia Miles In Depth.

One of Its Craters 40 Miles In Diameter
and Ia Miles In Depth.
On this side of the moon, though
e4O, 900 miles away, there is not a
mountain whose height has not been
measured, nor crater whose diameter
and depth is unknown. Save few
chains of mountains the scenery OF the
moon is totally unlike that OF the
earth. The naked eye sees the moon
flecked with dark patches, which were,
before the invention of the telescope,
looked upon as seas, and the names
then given them are still retained. But
the telescope has shown beyond doubt
that they were once ocean beds, though
now, on this side at least, not single
drop of water may be found. Whittier
has it gone? The moon, in its cooling
from circumference to center, has alb
sorbed it all, and like fate awaits the
earth itself in the coming ages. Her
atmosphere, too, has been absorbed,
though she doubtless was thus envel'
oped. When our planet, too, shall have
cooled to it's center, a process slowly
going on, it will have absorbed all OF
its water and air and will thirst fol
more.
On all the earth there is not true
representative of a lunar crater, the
nearest approach being that OF the
Mauna Loa volcano of the Sandwich
Islands. The largest of them have,
like the seas and mountains, been given
names and bear the cognomens of dis
tinguished men of science. Tycho, best
seen when the moon is full, is visible
with an opera glass. 1t is forty-nine
miles in diameter and three and one.
fourth miles deep. Clavius is an enor
nous ring, inclosing 16,5OO square
miles, in which are several craters
from one of which rises a conical
mountain $4,000 feet in perpendicular
height. The largest of them all, Shick-
ard--so large, in fact, as almost to de-
serve to be called an immense plain, is
149 miles in diameter, and surrounded
with circular wall, in places 10000
feet high, which incloses an area of al.
most 10000 square miles, to fill which
800 Lake Eries would be needed. Sc
immense is it that were person to
stand at its center, his horizon would
be above the ring and he could not be
aware of his imprisonment in well
10000 feet deep, but would seem to
himself to be standing on level plain.
Linne-this little crater has been more
discussed than any other, because 1t is
thought to furnish at least one in.
stance Of change. Some sixty years
ago 1t was described as being six and
one-half miles in diameter, and so con-
spicuous as to be used by two astrono-
mers as fundamental points of the
scenery of the moon. In 1865 Schmidt
announced that the crater appeared to
be under cloud, and since then only
an exceedingly small crater is just visi-
BILE where Lime was. This is the most
reliable evidence which can be cited Of
change in any lunar object. Prof.
Swift, in Mount Lowe Echo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

HoNoRE MERcIER. cation of diseases
for years past, diabetis predominating.
After his defeat at the general cleo
tions of March, 1892, his friends ex-
pressed the opinion that he had only
six months to live, but by dint of adopt
ing abstemious habits of living he man
aged to prolong his life.
Honroe Mercier was born at St Athanase,
Que, in lst0 was educated at the College OF
the Jesuit Fathers in Montreal; studied for the
bar and began to practice at st. Hyacinthe in
1855. He edited the St. Hyacinthe Courier for
Q time, but resigned to enter politics. He at
tempted 10 make Quebec an independent prov
ince for the French and for Rome. In 1872 he
was elected to represent Rouville In the house
Of commons, where he made deep impression.
In 1885 he was chosen premier Of Quebec and
became famous as an extreme nationalist. He
was created Count Of the Holy Roman EN-
pire, when Pope Leo invited him to Rome, but
on his return TO Canada he was confronted by
charges Of corruption In once, was deposed
from the premiership and has since lived q re-
tired life In Montreal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07

Alexander Ill, emperor OF all the Russias,
who succeeded to the throne on the murder of
his father by nihilist conspirators on March ID,
1881, was born March 10, 1S46. For some time
after his elevation to the throne he seldom ap-
peared In public but lived in the closest re-
tirement at Gatschina, being in constant dread
of the Vaccinations Of the secret societies Of
nihilists His coronation took place at Mos
COW, May 27, 1883. He married in 1855, Mary
Feodorovna formerly Mary Sophia Frederick
DagmaO daughter OF Christian TX king Of
Denmark, and sister Of the Princess Of Wales
and the king Of Greece. The principal concern
of the czar was to put down nihilism; to de-
velop tho military power OF Russia; to organ
ize her Asiatic and Caucasian provinces and to
keep q steady eye upon Constantinople.
From the beginning of his reign periodical at
tempts upon his life we're made by the nihilsts.
Twice officers in his own army tried to shoot
him. In 1888 he and his family narrowly es-
capped death in a railway accident near Borki.
The train was thrown from the track and many
passengers killed but the imperial party were
hardly injured. The derailing Of the train was
supposed to be the work of nihilists. Last
spring plot was formed in Finland to blow up
the castle which the cZar was expected to oc-
cupy during the fall maneuvres around Smo-
lensk. The police are still busy hunting down
sho consplrators. The car was deeply relig-
ious. He was under the influence Of such bigots
as Pobodonoszeff, attorney general Of the holy
synod and his group, and prosecuted the Jews,
Catholics and German Lutherans in Russia
without cessation or mercy
He inherited with his minister Of foreign af-
fairs, Prince Gortchakot strong prejudice
against the Germans, which was increased by
the agitation OF the Pan Slavist war party in
his capital Nevertheless, he held fast to a
peace policy. Last year he reached an under
standing with France during the visit Of the
Russian feet at Toulon, and ever since Russia
and France have been regarded as constituting
dual alliance, counterbalancing on the conti-
nent the triple alliance. Nothing has been pub
lished, however, to show that any formal agree
ment between the two powers was signed or
that the czar pledged Russia to help France in
recovering Alsace and Lorraine from Germany.
The czar left FIVE children, the Crown Prince
Nicholas, "a years old; the Grand Duke George,
now Ill in the south Of Russia; the Grand
Duchesses Xenia and Olga and the Grand Duke
| Michael, q boy in his teens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
A GREAT CALAMITY.
Later Reports Confirm the Magnitude of
the Disasters In the Argentine Republic.

Later Reports Confirm the Magnitude of
the Disasters In the Argentine Republic.
New YORK. Oct. 31--The Herald's
special cable from Buenos Ayres says:
News has been received from San Juan
that advics from the outlying districts
affected by the earthquake confirm the
reported magnitude of the disaster and
the great misery that the population
are suffering Heavy rains are falling,
which is usual, and add greatly to their
sufferings. There were not so many
persons killed and injured at San Juan
as was at first supposed, but the suf-
ferers are greatly in need of assistance.
In the capital of the province, La
Rioja, the damage done by the shocks
is very great In that city two hum
dred houses have been wrecked or are
very badly damaged All the outlying
towns have suffered severely The
only structure in La Rioja that atremains
uninjured is the church of San Do
mingo. Scientists claim that the cause
of the disaster is in the overflow OF a
subterranean river.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
A Murderer,s Confession.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 81. William
Penn Bowman, a well-lnown young
man of this city, surrendered himself
to the police Monday night He made
full confession in the murder Of an
Arabian peddler who was killed in this
city on the 21st of September last. He
claims that the fatal shot was fired by
friend who stopped the Arabian
named Mike John and demanded
his money. After the murdey bowman
and his friend left the city. tine former
returning the next day and his partner
Is supposed to lave gone to Colorado.
The police absolutely refuse to reveal
the name of Bowman's accomplice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
THE CzAR DIES.
Russia's Ruler Sucoumbs to g
Greater Power.
Conscious 70 the Last, He Passes Away
While Surrounded by His Family
His Eldest Son Is Proclaimed
Emperor with the Title of
Nicholas II.-Sketch OF
the Dead Rulers
Career.


LONDON, Nov. s.-The Daily News
correspondent at Yalta, who through
out the czar's sojourn there has OBJ
tanned the most trustworthy and In
teresting information, has sent this
dispatch: ''The czar died at 2:l5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. He was fully
conscious. When he felt that his last
hour was approaching, he asked for ex-
treme unction. This was administered
by Father Ivan. who afterward con-
versed with the dying man for some
time.
"The car next asked that his family
should gather around him. He spoke
with each member separately, but at
the greatest length with the czarina-
He then gave all his blessing and bade
them farewell. Little by little he grew
weaker. His voice at last became
hardly audible. Soon after he passed
away quietly. The oath Of allegiance
to Nicholas II. was then administered
to the whole family and at 4:3o o'clock
cannon were fred to announce the fact
to the world"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Prince Canta-
cuzene, Russian minister, received the
following telegram from M. DeGiers,
the Russian minister of foreign affairs,
yesterday afternoon:
"ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-It has
pleased our Lord to recall to Him our
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-07
nreetIng Of MethodIst nIshops.

PHILADEIPnA, Nov. Bishops and
prominent churchmen of the Methodist
Episcopal church from all parts Of the
United States assembled here yester-
day, at the annual meeting Of the gem
eral committee Of the board of church
extension. Bishop Bowman, of st.
Louis, senior bishop in the United
States, is presiding over the sessions,
which will end on Saturday. The re-
port Of the board Of church extension
shows the total receipts for the year to
have been S2e7, 1886 and the receipts
since the committees organization up
70 October % last, $500, 404.