davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS.
Great Ovation Given the Boat or
the Delaware.

July 1s.-The cruiser
Minneapolis has reached her dock at
Cramps ship yard. She came up the
river as far as League island navy yard
last night. but owing to shoal water and
heavy Iog, which rendered navigation
in the Delaware dangerous,she dropped
anchor. When she weighed anchor this
morning and started for her dock, she
received the greatest ovation ever given
4 boat OH the Delaware. Craft OF all
description saluted the big cruiser, and
the screeching Of her siren and big
steam whistle in response to the sa-
lutes continued with scarcely an inter
ruption of ten seconds until she was
made fast to her dock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

THE Cook county Jail is quiet and
retired spot, where Debs and his asso-
ciates will have an excellent opportun-
ity for meditation. If they improve the
chance offered them. there is no doubt
of the speedy settlement of the existing
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

THE Chicago Times prints a portrait
of Mr.. Debs and labels it as that of st.
PauPs distinguished criminal lawyer.
w, w. Erwin. Mr.. Erwin is a much
handsomer man than his notorious
client, and deserves better treatment
from the Chicago press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
Butchers Return to WORK.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The butchers
continue returning 10 work at the stock
yards. Among them is Vice President
Hazard, of the butchers union. The
sheep butchers at Armour's lave re-
ceived raise of 25 cents day in their
wages, and four and half days work a
week has been guaranteed them. All
the houses were killing today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

THE Chicago police VINO were guard
ing railroad property during the strike
lacked for none of the Injuries of life.
A bill of $1,000 for their board has Just
been submitted by the city to the Rail-
way Managers association, and has
been ordered paid, but with the check
came the hint that protection at such
cost was altogether too dear a COM
modify and the statement that no more
bills OF tie sort would be paid. The
tastes of Chicago ''coppers" are decid-
ely expensive in times like these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTKNCLUDINGS Sunday.
Ey the month. mail or carrier. 4Oc
One year by enrrier.in advance. 4oo
Oneyea by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
Eastern Advertising 0ffiee--Room SIT
Temple Court BuildinQ. New York.

NASHINGTON BUREAU. I4O5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
W hen in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
P. 2. Lyons, Local Forecast o .icfai.

SEVERAL hundred of the Pullman
employees have returned to work. There
is every indication that the cause of the
great strike will have disappeared be-
fore the strike makes itself scarce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
nAI;,Y AND SUNDAY.

Ry tie month. mail or carrier. SOC
Gne year b. carrier,fn advance.sS.ou
One year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
SUXHAN ALONE.

Ter Single Copy rive Genus
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
tine Xear. by carrier. %
One ear, by mail ......... ..-..Sl 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
SOLDIERS, SUPPORT.
Beebe's Report OF the Soldiers
Home

Secretary Beebe yesterday issued his
monthly report of the soldiers home.
Paid out during the month for support,
$685.. co; for soldiers relief, 81. 399.77.
There are 1878 persons on the books of
the association receiving relief. OF.
thefamilies receiving relief gets SIS:
l. SIPS, $40; l. 50; 81, IS; 3, 81; PIG. Sc;
156, IS, and $500 81. During the month
743 families received 60, SOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
DisraICr COURT.

'Phe St Paul Title and Trust company
has begun an action against Oakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
wEEkLN Sr. PAM GLORE.

One year, 81 Six mo-, &C Three NO., CSC
Address all letters and kilograms to
The GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

CHICAGO has lift" bridge over the
murky stream that passes through tbs
city, and the tenders have not yet
learned to work it. The other day five
men were on the end of it when it was
raised, aud We're compelled to cling for
their lives. The bridge tenders were
unable to lower the bridge after the
passage of the vessel, and the men were
LETT in mid-air for over fifty hours be-
fore they could be released. They will
give that bridge wide berth in future
If they ever have occasion to cross the
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

ONE of the ''long Toms" which the
Pioneer Press has been bombarding the
Democrats with from its bartlements I'D
under the clouds, was the claim that
the Republican party was ne plus
ultra the party Of sound and
honest money. While the Pops
were raying for cheap money, and the
Dems were divided that impeccable old
party stood the infexible bulwark of
the currency of the people against which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
THE EARTH TREMDLED.
SEVERAL SOUTHERN CITIES RECEIVED
SEVERE SHOCKS.
BUILDINGS BADLY RATIFIED.

The Vibrations Were From North
to Soath-St. Lnuis, Memphis,
Cairo, Fulton and Other Points
Walls and Glass Windows Rat
tied.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
A GENERAL SHOOTING

CAUSED BY REFUSAL TO DONATE TO A
 SUBSCRIPTION FUND.
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va., July 7.-Shortly before last midnight at Cartlettsburgh, eight miles west of this city, terrible shooting fray occurred and much excite ment prevails and lynching is threatened. Dave and Charles Justice, leading timber men, with Ed Ballard, Palmer Plymate and Lewis Cole, the latter being prominent Cincinnati citizen, were collecting subscrip- tions to keep an old lady from going to the poor house when they met with B. Faulk- ner, city councilman, and his brother John. They refused to put up money and quarrel ensued, when all drew revolvers and four of them are dead.
 w. B. Faulkner was shot three times and instantly killed.
 John died in two minutes from the effects of n bullet through his heart.
 Charles Justice died from three shots through the head al 8 o'clock this morn ing and Dave Justice is dying this evening from an abdominal wound.
 Palmer Playmate was shot through the thigh. He and Cole are in jail, which Is heavily guarded to prevent lynching.
 GOOD SELECTION.
 ROANOKE, July 7.-[Special. l-Randolph county democratic convention nominated Hon. W. A. Handley for representative by exclamation. Everything is harmonious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08

Engineers employed on the Louisville and Nashville and its divisions here have taken ex eedingly sensible action in refusing to join in a "sympathetic strike' with the American Railway union. They have assured the road of their loyalty. In doing this they have shown their loyalty to them selves and families as well and their ap- preciatian of their duties as citizens no less than as workingmen.
 They present no grievance of their own for redress; strike in sympathy with Debs could not improve their own condi- ton, but would weaken the cause of or ganized labor, and instead of bringing the laboring men any good woold so demoral- izs the business of the country as to add many thousands to the unemployed and make further reductions of wages inevita- ble.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
Birmingham to San Francisco
 and Return for $4.00.

That's cheap enough but nothing compared to the low rate given us on freights from New York to Birming- ham.
 In consideration of the low freight rates, we have just received the largest stock of Carpets ever shipped to any city in Alabama.
 Beginning Monday, July zd, and lasting the entire week we shall offer our entire stock at prices never quoted by any house. We real ly never have time to talk politics or hard times. If you ever expect to need anything in the way of Lace Cur tains or Rugs, you cannot afford to miss this sale. Our carpet stock is perfect, In straw and Cocoa Mattings we beat the world.
 Very handsome curtain poles, com plete gilt trimmings, for 15c.
 We must have your trade
 Respectfully,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
TOTAL OF FRIDAY NIGHTS FIRES

TOTAL OF FRIDAY NIGHTS FIRES. - CHICAGO, July 7.-The number of cars on the Pan Handle road, between Fifty fifth and Sixty third streets. destroyed by fire last night, is estimated to have been 1900 to 1900. Total loss not less than E,- GOO, ,000. 1t is estimated that, besides the loss of rolling stock, at least ten or twelve miles of track is ruined. At Fifty fifth Boulevard there are five tracks. The yard at the south end of it is about twenty tracks wide. All the, rails on which the burning cars stood are ruined, and on many of the tracks the ties are entirely burned. It is impossible now to place any value on the freight destroyed by the fire. Whole coal trains had been side tracked, and they were entirely destroyed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
TO SHOOT TO KILL,

IS THE ORDER OF GENERAL MILES TO
 SUPPRESS LAwLEssNEss.
 CHICAGO, July 7.-The army department is taking control of the railroads. At 12 o'clock General Miles issued orders to Col onel Crofton to send regulars as follows: Two companies to the union depot, two companies to Dearborn street station, one company to the Northwestern, one com pany 10 the Grand Central, one company to the Rock Island, one company to the Illinois Central. The general instructions to the troops are to accompany, support, and assist United States marshals in aiding the despatch of mail trains under the inter- state commerce act, in removing trespassers and men obstructing or destroying the lines of railroads engaged in interstate business. Should the crowds engage in any act of hostility, such as throwing rocks or otherwise attacking the troops, the latter are ordered to resist with the use of arms if necessary. An officer at army headquarters says that in military language this is the equivalent to orders to shoot to kill.
 The decision of General Miles to garrison every depot in the city means thatthe crisis has been reached and that from now on no effort will be lacking to subdue the lawless element and keep the mob under control. For two hours before the order was issued General Miles was in consultation with representatives of the different railroads and of the General Managers association. United States Marshal Arnold was also present. The representatives of the roads stated that they had an ample force of em- ployes to restore business and all that was now needed was the exercise of the author ity vested in the army department for pro- tective purposes. After this conference General Miles called Colonel Martin and Colonel Crofton into consultation, and a few min utes thereafter the formal orders assigning the different companies to the depots had been signed and conveyed to the military camp on the lake frout. The plan Of operations to be followed this afternoon is as follows:
 Trains will be made up in the depots aud yards under the protection of United States deputy marshals, with the military acting as reserve force. Should the mob at- tempt to prevent the making up and dis patch of the trains the deputy marshais will first exercise their authority and should this not be needed the troops shall be called into requisition and the mob driven to safe distance with use of bay one.s and rifles, if extremes are enforced. In the meantime the state militia is de- pended upon to keep the tracks clear of the mob and also all Instructions commencing at a point about three miles distant from each of the respective depots. With mili- tary and deputy marshals carrying out the trains for the first stage, with Lhe national guard protecting the tracks for the second and third stages, and with every crossing over the entire distance guarded by de- tachments of the local police force, it is be- lieved that enough trains can be run through sections now under mob law 10 raise the blockades.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
INDIANA.
U. S. MARSHAL ROUGHLY HANDLED.

U. s. MARSHAL ROUGHLY HANDLED.
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 7.-There was serious riot here this noon when the mail train pulled into the depot. United States Deputy Marshal John Ryan of h. dianapolis, attempted to read the court in junction to 1000 men assembled. He was hooted aud jeered and-some one in the car threw a missile which knocked him down. He fell in the midst of the crowd and pulled his revolver. Myron, a leading uion man, ordered the mob to disperse aud the trou- ble ended. An attempt was made to arrest one of the rioters, but the fleeing was be- coming so bitter that the prisoner was re- leased. '-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
---O--- CALIFORNIA.
STRIKERS oUTWITrED.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 7.-The Santa Fe road dispatched an overland train for Chicago this morning. The train has a Pullman attached and fifty regular soldiers were on board. The troops will go ns far as the Needles. By clever ruse strikers and dlers were all drawn from the Santa Fe depot. It had been announced the Southern Pacific company would send outa train for San Francisco, and after the crowd had congregated at the Southern Pacific de- pot the Santa Fe train rolled out of the yards. No Southern Pacific train went out.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
gREAKFAsT AT EAST LAKE.

On the morning of the Fourth quite & jolly party went to the lake to enjoy cool and pleasant breakfast. Our fishermen were sent on ahead, and we were all called to "break the fast" about S:30 o'clock, enjoying the fruit of their labor. All partook abundantly of the sumptuous table that had been spread by the genial and pleasant Mesdames Eager and Coe. About 10 'clock the crowd, composed of the fami lies of Messrs. Eager and Coe, accompa- nied by MT. c. Pearson of this city, dis persed to continue tue enjoyment of the glorious Hindepepdeuce day D
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
ALABAMA
CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY
ING THE STRIKE.

MEET AND PASS RESOLUTIONS CoNDEMN-
 ING THE STRIKE.
 MONTGOMERY, July 7.-[Special. 1.-The following resolutions were passed at mass meeting of leading citizens here tonight: Reserved
 1. That the people of Montgomery, in meeting assembled, view with the greatest concern the lawless seizures of the rail roads in the west, which has stopped so much of our commerce and entailed 80 much loss upon our people ,and we earnestly appeal to our senators and representatives in congress to urge all proper Legislation to better protect the highways of interstate commerce from lawless Interruption.
 2. That while ready to extend our good wishes to every class in all laudable ef- forts to better their condition, we feel it duty to remind those engaged in railroad transportation that the attempt to secure benefits for their class at the ex- pense of all other classes by stopping the operations of railroads until real or fancied grievances are redressed is unjust illegal and destructive to the best interest of the whole people and must therefore result ip failure.
 which produce the present deplorable con- ditions in Illinois and other states and no control whatever over their final Settle ment, we denounce as unjust and inde- fen sible the effort now being made to stop the running of he railroads in Alabama as a means to coerce managers of railroads in other states to yield 10 demands made upon them at home.
 4. That it is the heritage and right of every citizen in Alabama to use its high ways, subject to no other condition than imposed by law, and any attempt to deprive them of this right by illegal force or turbu- lence is a high handed outrage upon the honor and rights Of the citizen to which no freeman ought to quietly submit. We, therefore, denounce and condemn the efforts now being made in Alabama to prevent the use of our railroads by the peo- pie and pledge the state, county and municipal authorities our hearty moral and physical support in preserving our rights and supremacy of the laws
 5. We appeal to all the railroad oper atives in Alabama not to be led by men from abroad, who have no interest in them or us, to aid in obstructing the use of our remaining lines of communication and thus add to the enormous injury and in- convenience which already have befallen nearly every class of our people. Sooner or later the power of the people will open these highways, no matter who may at- tempt to close them, and the only effects of efforts to obstruct them, no matter how long continued. will be to damage the farmer, take bread out of the mouths of the artisan and laborer, destroy our mer- camille interests, cripple our industries and add to the sorrows and burdens of the poor. No mau who regards the welfare of his state or race ought to allow hipself to be made directly or indirectly the instrument for bringing such caiamy.es upon our peo- pie, among whom he lives.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
STAND FIRM IF YOU SINK.

CHICAGO, July 7.-The general mana gers of the railroads this morning received a large number of tslegrams from eastern stockholders and presidents of the compa- nies represented by the association ap- proving the course they have taken in the strike and giving them cordial support. One telegram from the head of one ol the great systems between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard said simply this: ''Stand firm if you sink the entire system.'
 One president telegraphed: "Compro- mise at this time is another name for sur render and worse evils in the near future than you have yet seen.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
LOUISIANA.
A. R. U. MEN HELD IN HEAVY Bor

A. R. U. MEN HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 7.---The American Railway union organizers, Sperry, Hurley and Harrison, who were arrested yester- day, charged with conspiracy to obstruct Commissioner Wright today and held under bond of S15, ,0o0 each. They were sent to the parish prison, where they are awaiting the appearance of solvent. bonds men. They all pleaded not guilty and re- quested an immediate hearing. The com missioner announced that a preliminary hearing would be had next Thursday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
TENN LESSEE
BANANAS LEFT TO ROT.

MEMPHIS, July " Yesterday Judge Hammond of the federal court issued an omnibus injunction directed against the local and national officers of the American Railway union to prevent them from inter fering with the mails. With the aid of special policemen and deputy United States marshais, the trains were moved on all the roads. The Kansas City sent a banana train towards Kansas City, but it had gone only as far as Jonesboro, Ark, when the firemen went out all along the line and left the bananas there to rot. The local trades council has indorsed the strike and offered aid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
OPEN UP THE LINES.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Scho- field has just sent telegraphic orders to eral Brooke at Omuha similar in terms to those directed to Generals Mics and Mer. ritt, which places n their charge the en- tire Union and Central Pacfic railroad system, with instructions to ops up a line of communication from San Francisco to Omaha.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
------U--+---'- M AR LAND
EXTENDING EAST.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Telegrams were re. eeived from President Debs of the Ameri- can Railway union requesting labor lead. CTS in Baltimore to order out every railroad and other employe within reach of the or ganization's influence. This means an effort to extend the strike to tue Pennsyl- vanla ard Baltimore and Ohio systemsin the east. The Baltimore and Ohio officers were in their offices at midnight. aaa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08

mob. The Western Indiana orkmeu had partially succeeded in clearing away an obstruction when the mob drove them away. The firing on the mob was done by Company of the Second infantry, state troops, 39 men strong, commanded by Captain Maher, and not by federal troops. The mob had been growing ugly for some time, and Captain Maher concluded it was about time to beat a retreat. His com pany, accompanied by six policemen and twenty deputy sheriffs, began to move slowly off, guarding the train. Lieutenant Reed was struck down, and suddenly Yard master Mckee of the Grand Trunk was compelled to fire at several men who made a rush for him.
 This opened hostilites, and militia, deputies and police poured lead into the mob as fast as they could pull triggers. The soldiers fired anywhere from two to six rounds apiece, and the others emptied their revolvers. No firing was done until Second Lieutenant Reed had been struck twice on the temple with stones. He is believed to be dangerously wounded.
 The troops, after the fight, were unable to cope with the mob and took train back, to the city. They have arrived in badly demoraiZed condition, many of the men badly battered and biu iuised.
 Latest advices from the scene of the shooting are that the following rioters were shot:
 THOMAS JACKSON, shot in the back; will die.
 HENRY WILLIAMS, shot in the left leg.
 TONY GAJEWSKI, shot in the right arm.
 JOHN KERNDERG, stabbed with a bayonet; will die.
 UNKNOWN WOMAN, shot in right hip.
 UNKNOWN MAN, shot through tho liver; will die.
 UNKNOWN BOY, F years old, shot through the stomach will die.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
KENTUCKY
LOYAL MEN.

LOUISVILLE, July 7.-The loyalty of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Order of Railway Trainmen has been shown to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company iu Louisville by these orders re- fuBing to aid Debs in his strike. The Courier Journal tells of their loyalty IS follows:
 The members of the Orders of Railway Conductors and of Railway Trainmen anal of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
RUN BY OFFICIALS.

The engineer and fireman on Alabama Great Southern engine No. 104 got on their engine and would not pull out the trnin. It was run by Master Mechanic McCune and fired by Trainmaster Remington. This makes the Alabama Great So uthern engineers practically on strike.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
UNEAsINEss FELT IN 'NOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, July 7.-The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad today closed it's freight depot and gave notice that it would take no freight for shipment anywhere. All passenger trains are leay-5 ing and arriving on time, but there is'H feeling of uneasiness about the railrdad yards and depots. There are American Railway union agents in the city trying to induce the men 10 join in the strike.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK REGULARS UNDER OR
 DERS.
 OswEao, N. Y. July 7.-Captain Began, commanding Company G, Ninth United States infantry, has been ordered to be prepared with ten days rations to proceed with his command to Chicago on call.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
AND STILL OTHERS.

WATERTowN, N. Y., July 7.-Colonel Bartlett's Ninth regiment, United States army, Madison barracks, Sacketts harbor, has been ordered to be ready to leave for Chicago at moments notice.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
TEXAS.
EVERYTHING NORMAL.

EVERYTHING NORMAL. lsle
 GALVESTON, Tex, July 7.-Everythiag yet been made by the American Railway union to attempt a tie-up of the Gulf, Col-;l orado and Santa Fe for it's refusal to drop the Pullmans. 2ljl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
MISSISSIPPI

@ GENERAL STRIKE AT MERIDIAN. -f
 MERIDIAN, Miss, July 7.-[Special. I-- general strike is expected at this centei tonight.