davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
MORE TROUBLE At SOUTH ENID.
Rock Island Bridge blown Up with Dyna-

mite anu u Train Demolished
WELLINGTON, Kan, July l8.-The adj
verse decision of the Oklahoma supreme
court on the applications Of the towns Of
South Enid and Pond Creek to compel
the Rock Island railroad to build depots
and stop trains has been quickly fol-
lowed by an outrage. AT AGO Friday
morning, a mile south of Enid, the Rock
Island bridge was blown up with dyna-
mite and a freight train demolished.
The engine and a couple Of cars had
passed safely. over when the dynamite
exploded, hurting tho train from the
track. Thirteen cars were piled into the
ditch and Brakeman Cordroy and Larry
Lyon, a tramp, were both badly injured.
The outrage is supposed to be the work
of men concerned in the bitter fight be-
tween the government townsites and the
Rock Island railroad. which has been
raging ever since the opening Of the
Strip, owing to the refusal of the rail
road to stop its trains at the government
towns.
At II o'clock Friday morning Faw-
cett, the chief of the Rock Island com
pany's detectives, wired to Vice Presi-
dent Lowe that he was compelled Ia
stand by powerless and see 200 citizens
of Pond Creek tearing up the company's
tracks through the city. In the crowd
were both men and women.
BY order of the governor an armed
troop from I'll Reno, under charge of
Deputy United States Marshal Madsen,
are enroute for the scene
The city was heavily patrolled Friday
night by extra police, deputy sheriff'
and deputy United States marshals,
The wrecking train arrived from the
south with 100 men aud the timbers Il
rebuild the bridge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Cleveland Proceeding Carefully.

WAsH1NeToN, July 10.-Hon. Carol
d. Wright, commissioner Of labor, who
IL chairman Of tho commission that will
inquire into the causes OF the strike Of
the "A. n. u, said he wished to have
no say In the selection of the board. The
president, he said, was considering the
question very carefully with a view Of
getting men who will give satisfaction
to all interests concerned. The law re-
Quires that at least one member must be
a resident of the state where the contro-
versy arises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and ProvIsIons.

CHICAGO, July II, Liquidation was the or.
der of the day in the wheat pit and the mar.
ket closed lc lower h last night. some
good sized lines Of long wheat, which have
been tenaciously and hopefully held for
months, were sold out. Corn Is a shade high
or, and relief In the shape Of rain must como
soon to prevent shorts becoming ~panicky.
The longs in oats were In a semipanicky con.
dition. July declined &c and September llso
on the probability Of n liberal movement i'm.
mcdiately Of new oats.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Easy. Cash, 5tIalbNc; July, b5c;
September. 56bltjGlac; December, 59Isc.
CORN-Higher. Cash, t3c; July, t336c;
September, E}l4c; October, t2ISc.
O~ATS-Lowcr. July, ne; August. 271tc;
September, 27Ac.
pORK-Lower. July, Sl2.5O; September.
Sl2.b.
LAIiD-Lower. July, $3.50; September.
80. s2l1,
HBS-Lower. July. $500; September,
81. 5z1p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
ARID LANDS
Million Acres to Be Reserved In
Several States.
TO BE SOLD TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Senator Carey Author Of the BNi-Passed
Bill Provokcs Criticism-Mints ut San
Francisco and New Orleans ordered TO
Begin Coming silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON, July l0.--In the senate
Wednesday 1.-THE house resolution was
passed authorizing the secretary Of state
to accept from G.. F. Watts, r. A., q
painting entitled Love and Life" exhib.
tied by him at the Worlds fair.
Senator Carey called up the senate bill
TO reserve for 10 years In each Of several
states 100000 acres Of arid lands, to be
reclaimed and sold in small tracts to
actual settlers, and II was passed. The
bill applies to the same states as the
desert land law and also to Montana and
Kansas and to the states that may be
formed out Of the territories Of Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah when
admitted.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up. The paragraph a%ppropriating
81, 095, 900 for educating the Indians pro-
voked the criticism Of Plat Comm
against the policy of giving aid to Indian
contract UNCONVENTIONAL schools. He
favored the adjustment Of all sectarian
schools and the establishment Of govern
ment schools in their stead.
Senator Call said the various charita-
bic organizations had established them
selves on the Indian reservations and the
government had made contracts with
them to save the expense Of erecting
schools without considering whether
they were ~Episcopalian, Methodist, Con.
gational or Catholic. Gallinger IN. H.
protested against government aid to sec
tartan schools, especially when one
church received so much more than the
others. There was already q gathering
storm in this country against Appropri.
ating money for sectarian purposes and
that storm would break before long on
the people and the congress of the
United States. The committee amend
ment was agreed to.
The conference report on the naval
appropriation was presented and agreed
to. An amendment was proposed by
Dubois Qda.) and agreed to, directing
the secretary Of the interior to contract
for the construction Of an irrigatine
canal on the Fort Hall Indian reserva
ton in Idaho, the cost to be paid out Of
money belonging to the Fort Hall In
dams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
To Fix Power OF Judges.

WASHINGTON, July ia resolution
resulting from the part taken by United
States courts in the recent strikes has
been introduced by Representative
Pence (Colo.) 1t is to direct the commit
tee on judiciary ''to present to the house
q bill definitely fixing the power Of local
courts and judges thereof In the matter
of punishment Of persons charged with
contempt Of court and giving to such
persons the right Of trial by jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
s~atticy's Attorneys Score n Point.

KANSAS Cry, July 2O.-The attorneys
for Cashier Sattlcy scored n point at the
trial in cross examining Expert Peake.
They proved by Peake on cross exami-
nation that two notes for S.0,0o0 each,
made by tho Realty Investment COM
pany in the spring of 1888, We're given in
exchange for collateral in the bank and
that neither Darragh nor Sattlcy, nor the
Realty Investment company, realized II
dollar from the transaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Nebraska Crops Need Rain.

LINCOLN, Neb., July l9.-The Ne.
braska weather bureau report says: The
first half of the week was hot and dry
and injurious to all growing vegetation;
the last half cool, with light showers,
but not giving sufficient moisture for tho
best growth OF crops.
Rainfall has boon everywhere below
the normal. Threshing of wheat Is gen.
eral in the southeastern section, and q
yield Of from six to IL bushels 10 COM
monty reported.
The dry weather Of the first half Of
the week was injurious to corn. More
rain y everywhere needed. and especial
h = ~ crop = now generally taAe6liaS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Hawaii Proclaimed q Republic.

AUCKLAND, N. H., July 10,-Advices
received here by steamer from Honolulu
show that a republic was proclaimed on
the Hawaiian Islands on July 4. Sab.
ford Il. Dole, the provisional president.
is the first president Of the new republic.
When the steamer bringing the advices
sailed many persons had taken the oath
of allegiance,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
south Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, July IL. CATTLE Re
ceipts, $3.50 head; 1899 TO 1900 lbs, si.l00i,5l;
100 TO 1910 lbs, s3.90It.2J; 900 to 100 lbs.
50. 5OQ3, %; choice cows, S~.25D32i; common
COWS, si.0OQl2, 20; good feeders. 81. S018 90;
common feeders, t221G2.70. Market steady
to l0c lower,
HOGS-Receipts, 900 head; light, $500
A05; mixed, Si.S5lLi9J; heavy, St.0OG5.O0
Market opened steady; closed lOc lower.
SH EEP-keceipts, e0 head; muttons, Nm
o1.U0; LAMBS, 0y.00s.W. 1aihst leWSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20

BERLIN, July ia post mortem OK
animation of the remains Of a cook be-
longing t. a ship which arrived at Lu.
beck from st. Petersburg shows that
death resulted from Asiatic cholera.
All vessels hereafter arriving from Rus.
sian ports will be subjected TO strict ID.
spection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
AdludGed Insane.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 20.-George W.
Collett of Holt township was adjudged
insane by the board Of insanity commits.
sioners and ordered taken to the asylum
at Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Troops Removed From Chicago.

CHICAGO. July ly.-General Miles has
appended his signature to the general
order removing federal troops from Chi
cago. The infantry will take trains for
their respective posts while the cavalry
and artillery will march to Fort Sheri-
dan and remain there until such time rs
General Miles thinks best that they 10
sent to their posts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
OMcial Reports on tho Plague.

WASHINGTON, July lY.-Rcports have
been received at the marine hospital bu.
rcau from the consuls at Hong Kong and
Canton regarding the prevalence Of tho
plague in those cities. Consul Seymour
writes from Canton that the deaths from
May 1 to June y at Hong Kong were
more than 1000. The deaths in Canton
sincct the last Of February are reported
at lN.00O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20

tectins the mines and property belonging
to the Usage Coal and Mining company,
The United States troops will remove
from the Indian Territory 3 intrudors
all the men engaged in the present strike
who refuse to work or allow Others to
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Appointed special Master.

TOPEKA, Kan, July l0.-Charles Bur
cher of Newton was appointed Special
Master in the case Of the government
against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
In which the government is suing for a
large tract of land along the NJ, X. and
L. between junction City and Parsons,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Cholera situation Serious.

WASHINGTON, July ia cablegram
received from Surgeon Fairfax Irwin In
Berlin says that the cholera situation in
st. Petersburg is serious. On Monday
there were 2iS cases and more than 1910
cases have appeared since July 1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, July Rehabilitation cattle
of all grades were IN better demand than for
many days past. The best offerings brought
100 i5c more than could have been obtained
yesterday and the general market was STRONG.
Native cattle sold principally at . 2.Wa3,OO
for cows and hcifers, and at 81. 75g+.65 for
steers. Texans were saleable at stronger
priceB-quoted at 81. 25f3.D.
HOGS-The market was much less to sellers
liking today, the activity and buoyance Of yes-
terday were lacking. Sales of m~erchantable
lots were ut st,S5g5,3j. There were not many
trades at over 81. % and from e5,OOto 81. Is tax
ing almost the entire supply.
SHEEP-Fair to choice sheep were In better
request than for u long time past. There Is
an advance of 100 l0c. The range Of quota
tlons was Sl.-5Gt3,65, Lambs were In demand
ut 5000 go.
Receipts. Cattle, 5000; calves, 500; hogs,
III, 600; sheep. 400,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
uu.,,a VIII Buld n Railway.

LONDON, July l0.-Russia has decided
to build a railway from Samaracand to
Ferghana, on the threshold Of the Pamirs.
England is building two forts to defend
the passes between the Hunga country
and the Pamirs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Educators Commend Cleveland.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., July )0.-The
National Educational association adopted
resolutions condemning the lawless feat
ures of the great strike, and commend
ing President Cleveland for his action.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Fort Omaha Troops Go to Butte.

OMAHA, July lS.-Colonel Bates, COM
manding Second infantry, has been Or
dered to proceed at n with First bat
TALON of his regiment from Fort Omaha
to Butte, Mont. Four troops of the
Sixth cavalry are also ordered there un-
dor Colonel Bates command.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Knnso. Merchant Drowned.

EMPoRiA, Kan, July 49,. L. Per.
ley, an old resident and prominent mer-
chant of this city, was drowned in the
Cottonwood river while crossing in a
buggy. Mrs. r. A. Brcgan and L. o.
Perley of Omaha were his children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
OPPOSED az THE SOCIALISTS.
Closure of General Debate on the French
A,lInnrrhIaf MI XniAl

Antianarrhist BilI Voted.
PARIS, July h. In the chamber Of
deputies, Nj. Goblet combatted tho
governments antianarchist bill claiming
that IL the measure lecanle n law, it
would I've n violation of individual
liberty and of the freedom of tho press.
The true remedy was not repression. but
Democratic reform.
NJ. Guerin the minister Of justice, said
that the peril was increasing and that
they must ''uproot theinbominable sect"
Closure of the general debate on the
measure was voted, Ga to i0t and
urgency was declared by a vote of 81" to
1917. These votes were taken in face Of
obstructive tactics Of the Socialists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Ida Rlanch To lln Sold.

DECATUR, Mob, July l0.-The electric
steamer Ida Blanch. in charge Of Engi.
neer Druwess of Chicago, passed down
the river from Sioux City on her way to
Omaha, where she will DO sold at
sheriff's snlo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20

COlOrcd Citizens Ask Federal Protection.
BROOKLYN, July ia meeting was
held by the colored citizens Of Brooklyn
to protest against the continuance of the
practice of lynching negroes in the south.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect as
the president had already called out tho
federal troops to protect property in
Chicago during the recent strike, he
should afford the same protection to the
cOlored citizens of the south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Philip Darling Drowned.

DAVID CRY, Neb., July lV.-Whils
bathing In the lake in tho City park,
Philip Darling was drowned. He wa .
recent graduate from tho Fremont nor
nal school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Banker Meyers Convicted.

TOPEKA, July 1t.-Attorney Little re.
turned from Greensburg, bringing the
information that G. w. Meyers, presi-
dent of the ~insolvent Bank of Greens
burg. had been convicted of receiving de-
posts after he knew that the institution
was in a failing condition. After the
failure of the bank Meyers fed to Cali
%fornia, but was brought back to Kansas
on a requisition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
NO VIOLENCE Will BE OFFERED.
A. II. u. OmcInIs Mt Butte Have Appointed
u Committee of safety.

n II. ". Ofhcinis ut Butt" Have appointed
Committee of safety.
BUTTE, Mont. July lO.-The local Off.
Gals of the A. Il. u. say that no vio'
lence will be offered the troops when
they arrive. Tho union has appointed a
committee of safety, whose duty it will
be to restrain those violently inclined.
The Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
railroad attorneys have been looking fol-
the arrival of troops for several days.
The railroad officials expect to resume
business on Friday. The regulars are
expected to arrive On that day.
Dillon, ~ miles south Of Butte, Is the
present terminus for the Union Pacific
passenger trains. A company Of regu.
lars is stationed there and also at Lima,
the end Of the division, 40 miles south Of
Dillon. Four small bridges have been
burned between this city and Lima, on
the line of the Union Pacific, and n
blown up with dynamite. No damage
has been done to railroad property here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Sc, ator rcT,r VIII Sneak,

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator PETER
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address ut the Goth Old Soldiers reunion
to be held at Caldwell, Ohio, on the 18th,
18th and 10th of August. The Kansas
senator entered the wal rs n private and
was promoted to a second lieutenancy,
occupying several responsible positions
in the engineer and quartermaster's de.
partments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Illinois Militia Ordered Home.

SPRINGFIELD, July 1M.-Wednesday
night Adiutant General Orendorff issued
an order directing the entire Twenty
second brigade, Illinois state troops, and
the First battalion of naval militia, on
duty at Chicago, to proceed to their
homes at once. Three thousand men 70.
main on duty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Iudustris,s Sent to the Pen.

WILDER, July ,S.-Judgs Hastings
sentenced David Hudson and Edward
Morgan to one year, and George McCor-
mick to IL months in the state peniten-
tiary on the charge OF robbing Early's
jewelry store June ~. They are indus
trial tourists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Threaten To Use Dynamite.

GUTHRIE, y. t., July ia large
body of men are organized in Enid and
they are loudly proclaiming that they
will destroy with dynamite the first
train that attempts to pass through the
town without stopping. Company II OF
tho Thirteenth infantry, from Camp
Supply, q. T., reached Wellington, Kan,
and are Fastening to Enid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
vii, Continue IN. strike.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 10.-At q
meeting of the operative pottors to de.
eide whether they should accept the leIa
per cent all around reduction offered by
the manufacturers was decided by q
vote to 246 to 253 to continue their
atrike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Morton Returns to Washington.

NEBRASKA Cry, July 1s.-Secretary
of Agriculture Morton left for Washing
ton after two weeks visit at his home, in
this city. The secretary and his sons.
Jay and Paul, will leave for Europe in
August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Pension Attorney pisbarred.

WASHINGTON, July 0.-Wilfred H.
Smith, a pension attorney Of Greenville,
Miss, has been disbarred from practice
before tho interior department. He is
charged with improper, unprofessional
and illegal conduct in accepting exorbi.
'tant fees from his clients.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Indian Rentals Paid,

DECATUR, Neb., July l8.-There was
a payment made to the Omaha Indians
at their agency, ten miles north Of here.
The total sum paid to them was 5000,
per individual, $3.50. This money Ia
from the rental Of pasture and hay lands
to the whites last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Skirmish on Samoa.

AUCKLAND. N. a., July 19.-Advices
that have reached here from Apia, tho
capital of Samoa, are to the effect that
q skirmish between government troops
and rebels took place on June 20. The
former were victorious. The rebels
lost 22 killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Earthquake Shocks at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, July l9.-Thrce shocks Of
earthquake were felt here Wednesday
morning. The first shock occurred at
6:37 and listed four seconds, the second
at 8:5l and the third at 7:lO. The vibra-
tons were from north to south. The
shocks made tall buildings sway like a
pendulum, but no damage was done.
The shocks were plainly felt through
out the lower Mississippi valley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
state horticultural Society.

GENEVA, Neb., July 20.-The summer
meeting Of the State Horticultural socie-
ty is in session here. The society made
q fine display of fruit. Papers were read
by leading fruitgrowers Of the state.
Prominent among those present were
such men as f. F. Stevens Of Crete, Pro-
fessor Taylor Of Lincoln aud Peter
YOungers OF this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Fifty Ogden strikers Indicted.

OGDEN, U. T., July )0.-About 80
strikers who were indicted by the grand
jury, charged with interfering with the
United States mail, were before Judge
Miner and pleaded not guilty to the
charges. They were released on bonds
ranging from $500 to 81 ,0O0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Vice President Wickes Talks.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Vice President
Wickes said that the works at Pullman
would be opened as soon as $50 of the
men express a desire to go back to work.
The doors will be opened for them
whether the military forces are still On
duty or not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Demise OF a Mexican War Veteran.

Fremont, July 2O.--Judge William
Martin. an old and respected citizen Of
this city, died, aged IS years. During
the past % years the deceased has been
a resident of this city and held public
office most Of the time. He was .
soldier in the Mexican war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
RwinmHker Wanted.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 2O.--Mayor Nc
Chimney and others arc raising funds
with which TO hire a rainmaker. Tho
hot weather of tho last few days has
dried the ground until corn Ia ON the
verge OF ruin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Old Chadron Citizen Dead.

CHADRoN, Neb., July I'm. #.
Buffum, an old and respected citizen Of
this city, died OF heart disease. He
leaves u wife and two children, who re-
side ut Milan, Ills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
Omaha Secures the ssenssrssst.

Sioux CITY, July 1.-The northwest.
ern saengerfest decided to meet next
year in Omaha. The prize banner for
the best singing society in the associa-
ton was awarded to Minnehaha Man
dskor of Sioux Falls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
CELIABLE MEN SCARCE
Scarcity Of Competent 'Trainmen
Troubles Railroad officials.
STRIKE UNITEs WESTERN ROADS.

Fifty Ogden Strikers Indictcd-Dcb De-
olines to Give Bail-vicc President
Wickes Taiks-A. II. u. Of,cers Say No
Violence Will he offered Troops nj
Butte, Mont.-strikcrs Sentenced.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.-The strikers
view of the railroad situation In north
ern California was tersely given by one
Of the strike leaders In Oakland.
"Under ordinary conditions" he said,
"about 10 or ~ freight trains are dis.
patched from Oakland daily. During
the past few days the railroad company
has sent out Ave freight trains. II this
b running trains, then we are beaten"
1t is apparently . scarcity Of compe-
tent trainmen that Is troubling the rail-
road officials. At Sacramento almost
the same conditions prevail. One hun
dred and fifty workmcn were induced to
60 back to the shops there Wednesday
morning. The methods prevailing In
Oakland were adopted and the nonunion
men were escorted to and from the shops
by a troop Of cavalry. The strikers made
nc attempt to interfere.
Evidence was afforded, however, that
the railroad company has still to guard
against violence and t%reachery; o track
walker discovered that the fish plates
had been removed from over 100 yards
of track. It lie believed to have been an
attempt to wreck the San Francisco
local train, and violence Is feared at
Truckee, where the strikers are in an
ugly mood. Fearing trouble there.
| Colonel Graham dispatched the First
infantry, under command of Colonel
Sullivan, ordering him to cooperate with
other troops of the state militia now at
Truckee in preserving order. The troops
left Sacramento on the eastbound over
land.
Summoned All Their switchmen.
The preliminary examination Of Knox
and Worden, who are accused Of murder
In having wrecked a train and having
caused the disaster west of Oakland a
week ago, began at Woodland, Wednes-
day. This afforded the strikers another
opportunity TO cripple the Southern Pa
cific. The strikers attorneys summoned
as witnesses two switchmen who were
the only men remaining in the Sacra-
mento yards. Their going compelled
the company to abandon several trains
out of Sacramento. United States Mar
shall baldwin sent the following reply to
the strike leaders who offered to furnish
. force OF 2,bOO deputy marshals to pre-.
serve order along the Southern Pacific
lines:
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IS.
Messrs. Tedry, Douglas, Hale and Hurley:
GENTLEMEN-Hdve the honor to nc.
knowledge your communication. The
best service you can render yourselves,
your wives and your children is to refrain
from unlawful acts and allow others the
privilege OF living and enjoying their
property without dictation, interference
or violence on your part. When you re-
frain from committing these unlawful
acts there will be no occasion for the pres
ence of the military nor the need Of your
services or the services of others as deputy
lmarshals, BARRY BALDWIN,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
O'\eaI for Congress,

EMronIA, Kan. July 2o.-Thomas y.
O'Neal Of Usage County was nominated
for congress by the Democrats of the
Fourth congressional district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-20
lDebs Declines to Give Bail.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Messrs. Debs,
Howard, Rodgers and Keliher were
brought from the county Jail to Commits.
sioner Hoyn's Office by Marshal Arnold
for the purpose Of consulting with their
attorneys, who again insisted on their
giving bail, but the prisoners declined.