davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

Chicago, July 3o.-Large bills for
damage to and destruction of railway
property by the strike rioters are now
coming into the city hall. j. T. Brooks,
Second Vice President of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, has presented
a bill which aggregates $4,000. The
largest item is $40l, 69l for 729 freight
cars destroyed and iorty-two damaged.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
presented bill of $2l ,347. The largest
item is for fourteen freight cars destroyed
and fifty-eight damaged, 81, 496.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
Affairs of the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, August IA. F. Seaberger,
Treasurer of the Board of Directors of
the Worlds Fair, this morning surren-
dered his office by resignation, and F. E.
Bugbee, the cashier in the Treasurer 8
department, was chosen as acting Treas
urer. The resignation of Seaberger was
in pursuance of the general plan of the
directors to vacate the offices as rapidly
as the work would permit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

SACRAMENTO, July 30.-To-night Com
pany G of Marysville and F OF Orovillee,
Eighth Regiment, National Guard, lett
for their homes. 1t is thought that by
tomorrow night all the militia now here
will have been sent home. The regulars
will remain here for awhile, as there
are some points along the line of railroad
where guards must be maintained in
order to hold in check a few men of the
more reckless and vindictive class who
seem disposed to be troublesome. 1t is
expected that some additional men will
be put to work by the railroad company
August |. Upward of 100 cars of fruit
left here for the East to-day and much
others freight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
APPLYING FOR WORK.


at San Francisco,
SAN Francisco, August There are
500 vacancies to be filled in the depart
ments of the railroad service at West
Oakland presided over by Master Me-
chanic William Mckenzie and Master
Car Repairer w. b. Ludlow, and there
are over 1000 applicants for the posi-
tions. The applications are on file in
Superintendent Wilders office, and it is
expected that to-day the successful APP
plicants for work will be notified to re-
port for duty. The positions referred to
embrace the machine shops, blacksmith
shops, boiler shops, car shops and ship
yards. There would have been more
applications, but many of the strikers,
who became prominently identified with
the cause of the American Railway
Union, have given up all hope of getting
back into the employ of the company,
and have not drawn up their applica-
tiOnS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
LATEST SOUTHERN REVOLT.


Fifteen Hundred Nlcaraguan Troops to
Meet at Greytown.
MANAGUA, July 3l.-Five hundred
troops left Grenada and 200 left here
to-day for the coast. They will meet at
Greytown. 1t reported that 700 volun-
teers from Honduras are on the way to
the coast. President Ielaya has sent
notes on the Mosquito question to all the
Central American governments. He has
asked aid from Guatemala and Honduras.
Colon, Colombia, July 31.-Refugees
from Rama and Bluetields tell horrible
tales of the cruelties perpetrated by Gen
eral Cabezas and his subordinates when
they found Chief Clarence approaching.
Not even the women escaped their fury.
Chief Clarence captured large quantities
of arms and recaptured all his cannons.
General Cabezas expected to retake Blue
fields within ten days. He threatened
to kill all the Indians and those who
aided them and destroy their property.
PANAMA, July 31.-News has been re-
ceiyed from Bocas del Toro that the
schooner Enterprise has been chartered
by the refugees. The vessel is being
fitted and armed for a new expedition
against Corn Island and an attack on the
Nicaraguan authorities. The British
warship has gone to Mosquito reserva-
ton via Bluetields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

YANKToN, S. D., August Item days
ago rain-making experiments were
begun in this county under the direction
of two citizens who visited a Kansas
rainmaker, obtained his chemical form
ula, and received instructions in its use.
One ton of chemicals was consumed and,
last night one of the most voluminouss
rain storms of the summer was ushered
in. 1t extended over an area OF twenty
miles square in all directions from the
experiment station near this city, and
in localities as much as two and q hall
inches of water fell. The rain saves late
corn and insures a half crop OF hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Japanese Government Gives Its Report
of the Situation.

of the Situation.
YOKOHAMA, August 1.-The following
official statement OF the difficulties De-
tween China and Japan has been issued
by the japanese government; Japan
and China were approaching set1lV
ment of the difficulties when China SUD,
denly suggested that Japan withdraw
her fleet from Corea and give, iormh
compliance with the Chinese demanu
by July 20; otherwise the whole Ohins%
force were to land, and a sea adVans
upon the part of China would be ma aIs
The Japanese regarded this as an ulu
matum, but, acting under the adVlce
the friendly powers, agreed to the plyJ
posals in the principle in an. amenagSi
form, at the same time declaring tnsSn
the threatened Chinese advance va
made on July 20, it would be regaiu%ts s
as an overt act. 1t is conjectureu u
Japanese commanders were instluU".
to be on the watch for the Chinese We ';nr
ships and, seeing the latter advancldds =
July 81, opened fire. The Japa9nsss';s. a Ss
not believe the Kow Shung, the onl ino,
transport sunk by a japanese cru Laars
was flying the British flag put mSss
using the flag as a ruse. The JaP satsI.
Indignantly deny the charges oil pIu assr
ity brought against the officers anu wv
which sank the Chinese transport
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
AN OMNIBUS COMPLAINT.
1t viii Include All Strikers in Jail in
Northern California.


SAN Francisco, July 3l.-The United
States District Attorney is preparing an
omnibus complaint against all union
men who are in Jail in Northern Cali
fornia charged with offenses against the
Federal law. Complaint will probably
be lodged before United States Commits
sioner Peacock as committing magistrate
to-day. This complaint is to take the
place of the multiplicity of complaints
now on file against the railroad strikers.
The charge will allege interference with
interstate commerce and trade and a
conspiracy to retard the progress OF the
United States mails. The desire is to
simplify the many charges against the
strikers of overt acts occurring at differ
ent times and places. Assistant District
Attorney Knight said:
1--WE do not want these men to feel
that we are piling up charges against
them. There is a desire to treat the
strikers in a spirit of fairness and not to
prosecute them, but to punish them for
their criminal acts"
The defendants will include between
thirty and forty strikers from Sacra-
mento and Red Bluff, several of whom
are now incarcerated in San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
ANIMALS IN THE PIT.
The Bulls and Bears Excited over the
Corn Market.

inc butts anu bears IANCiteu ONeE bAe
Corn Market.
CHICAGO, July 31.-There was plenty
of excitement in the corn pit today.
Reports of ruined crops came in thick
and fast, and the price jumped up rapidly.
There was an advance of nearly 3 cents,
and the market closed at the top figures
of the day. The excitement started with
the posting of a statement showing the
receipts of live stock in Chicago to be
81, 600 head, the largest receipts for one
dav ever known. 1t brought traders to
the realization OF the drouth in the corn
belt and its consequences, such as they
had not previously conceived. The mag
nitude of the receipts showed that West
ern stock growers had become alarmed
over the long drouth, and fearing they
would be unable to secure feed at paying
prices, had resolved to sell out at once.
While the brokers have taken cognizance
of the drouth, they had not heretofore
had it SO strongly impressed upon their
minds. The showing that 10000 hogs,
&c, 600 cattle and 10000 sheep had been
shipped to Chicago in twentyfour hours
came with almost the suddenness and
force of Knockout blow.
During all of last week corn was on the
Jump. The signal service reports of
showers in various localities caused
prices to drop cents, but when it was
reasoned that the rain had benefited
only a limited territory prices advanced.
Saturday night prices closed pretty well
advanced, with the exception of the
market being influenced by the weather
Monday. When the traders came down
to business to-day they consulted the
weather map and press dispatches, and
saw that in sections of Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas showers had been falling,
but there had not been sufficient to break
the drouth in the big corn belt, which
extends from Ohio to the Rocky Mount
aims. Then came the announcement re-
garding the livestock receipts, and 1t
began to be realized that 70 per cent OF
the best portion of the corn was still
affected by the drouth. The " surplus "
corn States-Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and Indiana-which last year
raised 100000 900 bushels out of $780,
000 600 constituting the entire crop, and
shipped much of it because they We're
unable to use it, had not been materially
affected, it was declared, and the brokers
were set to thinking. 1t did not take
them long to figure out with consider
able unanimity that the Western pack
ers, who had been heavy buyers of corn
during the closing days OF last week,
knew more about the exact situation
than they did themselves, and that
indications of the serious effect OF the
drouth had been seen in the West before
they were seen here. All these things
influenced the market, and the alarm
became general. One thing that averted
a panic was the pulling against each
other of wheat and corn. Every indica-
ton was favorable to forcing wheat down
and corn up. The excitement continued
unabated until the close.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
AGAIN VICTORIoT
The japanese DESTROY N,
Greatest Battleshin
TWO CRUISERS ARE cApr,,t,

The Encounter Means an Fna
Put to China's Fighting on tn.
The Japanese Handled Thei, ~
Etc, With Greater Skin.
SHANGHAI, August News b,.
reached here of desperate bat,.
tween the fleets of China and Jon.
which the Chinese were defeats1
the Chen Yuen, the largest battls,sa
but one in the Chinese service. wac
and two other large Chinese vessel,
to be first-class cruisers, captured !,
stroyed. The battle was holly conto,,.,
but the Japanese appeared IN /.
handled their guns, ships and torDoa.
with more skill than the Chinese n
Chinese fleet engaged carried nearly h
men, and large number are REM ~
killed or drowned. Later disns,.
say that few, if any, of the Chimes"
gagged in the battle escaped. Two
man officers in command of the ~
Yuen are reported to have met Saas
with the crew.
The news of the battle was recAv. !
here by private telegram from Tien. TI.,e
II the report is true, of which the,s
little doubt, it means an end has bo.'
put to China's fighting upon the ss,,
The Chen Yuen must have started frns
Taku after leaving the Chinese tram
ports there.
The two Chinese cruisers supposed 4
have been captured or destroyed duris,
the engagement which ended SO fataIs
for the Chen Yuen are supposed h Il
the Chen Yuen and the Foo Ching. m,
Chen Yuen was protected cruiser, bpI
at Emswick, England. She had dis
placement of 1890 tons. Her armament
consisted of three 81z-inch Krupp and
two six-inch Armstrong;, protected ~
splinter proof shields, several eight
FOUNDER rapid-fring Hotchkiss guns, 81
gatlings and four torpedo tubes. Th
Foo Ching was also an English-buib
protected cruiser, very much similar ia
the Chen Yuen. She had a dispaCe
ment of $500 tons, was built of steel il
1880, and carried ten guns OF about tht
same caIiber as those carried by tht
Chen Yuen.
TIEN-TsIN, August IA naval BATH
was fought yesterday between the Chi
nese and Japanese fleets. The Japanes
sank the Chinese warship Chen Yuen
Two large cruisers, supposed to be yes
sells built for China by Armstrong, weu
captured or destroyed. The Chen Yul
was a battleship of 7,400 tons dispace
ment, carrying 1416-inch and compoun
armor at the waterline. Her batter
included four twelve-inch guns protecte
by armored breastworks and two SINAI
Krubbs, eleven Hotchkiss cannon snd
tubes for Whitehead torpedoes, twoSA
inch and six-inch Krupps and second
airy battery of Hotcbkiss revolving can
non. The Chen Yuen was built 70
China at the Stettin works. She w&i
sister ship of the Ling Yuen, and wa
the most powerful ship in the Chimes
Navy with the exception OF the Ling
Yuen.
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED,
SHANGHAI, August LIT is reported
to-day that the japanese forces ATTACKED
the China position at Yashan Friday and
Saturday last. The japanese, it is said
were repulsed with heavy loss. Ih'
Chinese loss was trivial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

New YORK, July 31.-The Commercial
Cable Company and the Anglo-American
Telegraph Company announce that ca
Diagrams to China must be written in
plain language except to Shanghai,
Annoy, Hong Kong and Macao.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, August l. SPOKANE w. =.
in it's fight for public building, anu ~, ~
not only site purchase money, pu' si's y
600 for the building. An attemp' tor
force the Tacoma fight meant dei T. nro o
any Washington city. The fight ~ ~ p "os.
ress over the river and harbor Dill la ts[
tinues. 1t is mostly confined to ias. the
projects. There is probability tn nss;O an
bill will 90 over until the next seSSiO''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
THE KOW SHUNG.
Chinese Give Their Version of
the Sinking of the Ship.
CARRIED THE ENGLISH FLAG

Several German Ohicers Loss with the
vessel-EngIand and Germany May
! he InvoIved-Large Chinese Army
Marching Down the Peninsula.
SHANGHAI, July 31.-The following is
the latest version of the sinking of the
troopship Kow Shung: The Japanese
cruiser sent boat alongside the trans
port with prize crew to convey her to
Japan. Captain Galsworthy, an English
man, refused to obey orders, and the
japanese withdrew. The cruiser then
opened fire, using machine guns mounted
in the tops of the Japanese ship. This
fire soon cleared the Kow Shung's decks.
The cruiser then discharged two torpe-
does at the transport, sinking her and
drowning nearly ali the 200 souls on
board. ColonelVon Honneken, "a German,
| formerly the Viceroy's aide-de-camp,
and other foreign officers were among
those killed by the fire from the torpe-
does discharged. According to reports
received here two German passengers,
on the way to Corea to settle up their
business affairs before the war began,
succeeded in swimming to the Japanese
cruiser, but in spite of their appeals were
shot. The Chinese who swan to the
cruiser shared the same fate. The
French warship Lion rescued some I'M
fortunate Chinese soldiers, but all for
egners are reported killed. The Japan
ese are said to have behaved with utter
disregard of the laws of civilized war
| fare.
A large Chinese army has crossed the
northwestern frontier of Corea, and IS
marching down the peninsula. A second
army is being hastily equipped. No de
tails have been received OF battle said
to have taken place at Asan between
! Chinese and Japanese forces. 1t is re-
ported that several Chinese steamers
have been captured and others destroyed
at Taku. Torpedoes have now been
placed in the Shaweishan channel of the
Yang-tse- Kiang river in order to compel
vessels to pass within easy range of the
| Woo Sung forts.
CHINESE SIDE OF THE STORY.
PEKIN, July 31.-Folowing is the
| Chinese official version of the engage
ment between the Chinese and Japan
csc fleets: A collision between Chinese
and Japanese ships occurred in Prince
Jerome Gulf, an inlet on which they
were escortinc the second and smaller
division of troops dispatched from Taku
to reinforce the army at Asan. The
Japanese opened fire, the Chinese hav-
| ing strict orders not to fire unless they
were attacked or if the landing of Chi
nese troops was opposed. The result OF
the action was that one japanese iron
clad was disabled by the Chinese battle
ship Chen Yuen. The Kow Shung,
which was sunk by the Japanese, was a
chartered transport flying the British
flag. No news has been received here of
the loss of the Chinese warship Tsao
Kiang, said to have been captured by
the Japanese.
ENGLAND MUST NOTICE IT.
LONDON, July 31.-The news that the
Kow Shung was flying the British flag
when sunk was received with great sat
isfaction at the Chinese legation. 1t was
said Great Britain and Germany were
bound to notice this breach of neutrality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, July 27.-ln the NV. ~,
to-day the Committee on Commerce w.. s
on motion of Hatch relieved from iu' w.. ii
consideration of the pure food blll,c o am
the measure was referred to W. ,.h Il
mittee on Agriculture, OF which hS'
Chairman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17
ENGLAND MUST NOTICE IT.

LONDON, July 3l,-The news that the
Kow Shung was flying the British flag
when sunk was received with great sat
isfaction at the Chinese legation. 1t was
said Great Britain and Germany were
bound to notice this breach of neutrality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

rhe Encounter Means an End Ha. 3.
Put to China's Fighting on n.
The Japanese Handled TIL,
Etc, With Greater skin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-17

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Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE. Another Meeting of the ExeCu-
 tive Committee. Manager Pratt Donates Phoenix Park and Financial Assistance
 to the Institute.

Another meeting of the execu tive com mittee of the Maricopa County Farmers' institute was held yesterday afternoon. A report was submitted containing an outline of the institute, it's aims and purposes and the plan of organization. It recommends the election of a presi- dent, five vice. presidents, & secretary and treasurer, who shall also constl- ute he board of directors.
 The county has been divided into five districts, each of which shall be under the supervision of one of the vice presidents. A ways and means committee is directed to secure a fund of $500 to be employed for the advance ment of the institute, which is to be made permanent affair. This fund can be greatly increased by the sale of franchises at the approaching session of the institute. No franchises, by the way, will be issued for gam bling de- vices or saloons.
 The report recommends the appoint ment of board of curators or lecturers on various subjects of interest who shall choose president to direct the instruction. Recommendation are also made concerning the care of the exhibits.
 The committee appointed to secure a place for holding the institute reported that Manager Pratt of the street car company had offered the free use of Phoenix park and had agreed to give $50 toward the enterprise beside aiding it in any other way he could.
 Other business transacted was the appointment of committee on by laws consisting of President Armstrong ot the executive committee and Chaplain Scott. A. H. Smith of Glendale, was appointed member of the committee in the place of Harry Adams who will be absent.
 Itwas decided to amend the report by naming the institute the Maricopa County Farmers and Mechanics h. stitute thus throwing it open to exhib- it's of all industries in the valley. An invitation was extended to Governor Hughes, the mayor and council of Phe- nix and the chamber of commerce to be present or represented at the institute.
 The committee will meet again next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Writ Must Issue,

In the case of John o. Dunbar against Territorial Auditor Boone, an application for mandamus requiring the defendant to permit the plaintiff to examine the accounts of the office, Judge Baker yesterday issued the order. The application was filed on Novem Der of last year for an alternative writ requiring the auditor to exhibit the ac- counts or appear on November II and show cause. On that date demurrer was filed and motion to dismiss. The matter has since been continued until the present term of court, when it was lately argued and submitted.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Atlantic 6 Pacific B. B.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

ThesGrand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky D Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See an d marvel at the freak of Canon Disblo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains Find interest in the ruins of the historic Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico w. A. BIssELL General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal,, and Al buouergue, New, Mexico H. S. VAN sLYCK, General A gent, Albuauerque. N. NJ
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Omaha Silver Conference.

OMAHA, June 16.-The secretary of the Democratic silver conference to be held here on June 21 announced today that Congressman Bryan will speak on "We favor the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio without waiting for the consent of any other nation on earth" Other speakers of national repute will be present.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
On the Rocks.

LONDON, June 16.-The British steam CT Red Sea from Pensacola and Norfolk is stranded at the entrance of Hartle- pool harbor. She is in bad position on the rocks with her bottom badly torn. The engine room and No. hold are full of water. The cargo is being discharged.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17

VAN CAN RESTAURANT.- Open day anC O night Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday Fresh oysters al ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. NellieV. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb. stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17
The Contumacious Correspondents

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Correspond- ents Edwards and Shriver, who were indicted by the grand jury for refusing to answer questions by the senate sugar trust Investigating committee, have been notified to appear for arraign- ment next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-17

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.