davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

CtoyIcn-p0taioos In bloom. Much
alfalfa in stack. Streams low,
prtrfs0u-On thr llth heavy storm,
rain, hail aud Wind, laying grain,
lucorn aud timothy Dat. Hay dam
aged. Crops IN general look we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having m estate 10
settle should consult Chas. w. Siayner
Tie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
McComiek.Riehards Building. Salt Lake
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
AT CHICAGO.
The Situation Not So Critical Though Rioiing
Still Going On.

CHICAGO, July 8 Reports this morning
from the outlying districts which witnessed
such turbulent demonstrations in the Iast
As hours were to the effect that, everything
was quiet. The property loss yesterday
was insignificant in comparison with Fri
day. While the torch was applied to box
cars whenever and wherever inceudiaries
got chance to do their work without inter-
ference, the presence of troops and doubt
less the loss of life at 49th street, acted as
deterrents to "firebugs."
Gov. Matthews of Indiana, at this
morning, decided to call out the militia,
and six companies from the northern part
state were sent to Hammond, the situation
there being considered serious. On some
roads no trains have passed for four days.
As far as can be learned no serious out
break occurred up TO 2 30 P. M. A good
many mobs were on the various tracks with
in rodius of six square miles, and few
empty cars were burned at isolated points.
No collisions between rioters and regulars,
police or militia are reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Train Of Coal Comes In Under Guard-A Few
Sheep and Cattle Struggled In.

UNION SToCK YARDS, CuEAGo, July s.
Shortly before 3 this afternoon, the Chi.
cago & East Illinois Railroad attempted to
run train of 20 cars of coal into the city.
When the train reached Root street, a
crowd of hoodlums threw the switch and
derailed two cars. call was sent to Dex.
ter Park for troops, and company of in
fantry was sent to the scene of the trouble
and Capt. O'Neil hurried two patrol wagons
of police.
At $50 p. M, large crowd had gath.
cred along the tracks and the troops were
drawn up in line for action. At 4 q
wrecking train was sent to clear the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at Root
street. After an hours work the tracks
were cleared and the coal trains pulled into
the yards. The coal is consigned to pack.
ing houses. Five hundred sheep and &C
head of cattle were driven into the yards
during the night. { from.y youtlying districts
No hogs were received.
j. c. Mueller & Co. reported to the police
this morning, that an attempt was made
last night, to burn their large grain elevator
corner of 55th street and Stuart avenue
Capt. ONeil detailed several policemen'tc
guard the structure. Two victims of the
the riot of yesterday, died today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
TWELVE PERSONS SHOT.
Troops Fire on a Mob at Stock Yards-0thers
Probably Injured.

UNION STocK YARDS, Chicago, July S.
A dozen persons we're seriously, if not
fatally, injured in a riot that occurred at
Forty ninth and Loomis streets shortly be-
fore o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
following is partial list of the injured:
Thomas Jackson, Henry Williams, Anto-
nio Jeweski, George Friler, unknown wo-
man, unknown man, unknown boy.
A wrecking train, guarded by United
States troops, was standing on the Grand
Trunk tracks at Loomis street, clearing the
obstruction from the rails that had been
placed there by the mob last night, when a
mob of nearly 2000 men and boys sur
rounded the cars and commenced to throw
stones at the militia.
The captain in command, after telling the
crowd that if they did not disperse he
would fire upon them, ordered volley to
be fred with the above result. The voiley
was answered by several pistol shots from
the mob and the troops sent another shower
of lead into the crowd. which scattered
them in all directions. The troops pursued
the rioters, giving several taste of their
bayonets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
fiftieth Anniversary Session Of National Di
vision TO be Held at Waterviiie.

WATERvILLE, July 8.-(SpcciD The
50th anniversary session of the National
Division of Sons of Temperance will be
held in this city, commencing Tue,day
afternoon and continuing three days. The
following is the official programme:
A special session of the Grand Division
of Maine will be held in Ticonic hall, No.
"A Main street, on Tuesday, July 10, at ,
o'clock p. M. After the initiation of new
members the following topic will be dis
cussed practical Methods of Strengthen
ing the Order" The following well-known
speakers have been invited to give brief
addresses: John Shallcross, p. G. w. p,
Pennsylvania; Jonathan Parsons, p. G. w.
P, Nova Scotia; w. H. Bewell, p. G. w.
a., Ontario; and Rev. Alfred Noon, p. G.
W. p, Massachusetts.
A reception will be rendered to Gen. Neal
Dow, P. M. w. A., Sir Leonard Tilley, p.
M. w. p, Hon. Samuel f. Carey, p. M.
w. p, and other veteran workers in the
order, on Tuesday evening, July 10, in the
Unitarian church, at 7.45 o'clock. George
Hazen, G. W. 2. of Maine, will preside
Congratulatory addresses by Ex-Governor
Sidney Perham, P. G. W. p. of Maine
Responsive addresses by Hon. S. F. Carey,
Sir S. l.. Tilley, Gen. Neal Dow and G. A.
Everett, M. w. P.
The Grand division of Maine will form.
ally receive the National division at the
Congregational church, Wednesday even.
ing, July IL, at 7.45 o'clock. G. w. p
George Hazen Esq, will preside. The
welcome to the State will be given by Gov.
ernor Henry B. Cleaves Of Portland and
the welcome by the Grand division by Hon
J. M. Larrabee, p. G. W. p, of Gardiner
Response by C. A. Everett, M. W. p.
New Brunswick The following dis
tinguished advocates have been invited
to speak: Gen. Louis Wagner, p. w. M
p, Pennsylvania John N. Stearns, p. M
w. p, of Eastern New York, B. l.. Whit.
map, d. D., president of Colby university
C. K. Part, z. G. w. A., Connecticut and
others.
A complimentary excursion will be given
| to the members of the National Division and
| their friends by special train to Lake
] Maranacook, one of the most beautiful
| ,skes of Maine. 25 miles west of Water
| vile. 1t is most popular summer resort
The special train will leave Waterville af-
| ter dinner and return in season for tea
Public exercises at the grove at 8 o'clock.
G.W.P. Hazen will preside and F M. Brady
2. M. w. p, District of Columbia, Edward
Carswell, P. NJ. w. A., Ontario, and
| George f. +. Foster, P. G. w. P, New
Brunswick, have been invited to speak.
If the business of the National Division
| ia concluded, Ticopic Division, No. 13, OF
waterville, will hold its regular meeting
in City hall on Friday evening, July l3, at
7.45 o'clock. The good of the order will
be an attractive feature, and brief addresses
may be expected from prominent members
of the National Division not heretofore an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09

the men to stop work, with view to Grip
pling the Eastern divisions of the Baltimore
& Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad systems,
but the order was not obeyed. Russell, to-
day, said that the organization was not
strong enough in these parts to warrant the
promulgation of such an order unless they
were supported by other labor organiza-
tons. OF this he had doubt.
Said an officer of the Railroad Conduc-
tors Union, today; "0ur constitution
binds US to quit rather than work with
with 'scabs,' especially when the men on
strike are making fight for principle. You
may be sure that if the switchmea and
trsekmen in Baltimore 20 out no trains will
move" Other railroad employees around
the different lodges talked in the same
strain and generally predicted a tie-up.
James Duncan, secretary of the Feders-
ton of Labor, representing 10000 men, is
opposed to sympathetic strikes. He doubts
that the present one will extend this far
east, but the Federation would render as
sistance should the occasion demand it.
The Baltimore & Ohio western train ser
vice is badly crippled. No trains are CON-
ing to this city direct from Chicago, and
west-bound passengers are told that they
will probably not get beyond Garrett, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
BR0CKT0N c. l. U.
Sends Telegram Of Sympathy and Support 10
the Western Strikers.

BRocKToN, Mass, July S.-The regular
semi-monthly meeting of the c. L. u, this
afternoon, was attended by delegates repre-
senting 5000 workers. Resolutions were
adopted, expressing sympathy with the
employees Of the Pullman Company
pledging them and the American Rail-
way Union hearty support; declaring that
the action of President Cleveland in send
ing United States troops to Chicago, un-
warranted and uncalled for, and in direct
violation of the fundamental principles up
on which our government is based; and
declaring that the true solution of the rail-
road troubles lies in the government owner
ship of all means of transportation rnd
communication.
This telegram wss sent to Eugene V.
Debs. Chicago: 'sStand firm. Three
thousand workmen in Brockton and vicinity
are with you in the fight sgainst the tyranny
of the Pullman Company and railroad
monopoly. We pledge you our hearty sup
port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
NO COMMITTEE APPEARED.
Pullman Representative Not Met by Employees
to Talk Over Situation.

CHICAGO, July S.-Vice Presiden,
Wickes, in accordance with his promise to
Vice President Lawrence of the Safe De.
posit Company, appeared at bis office in the
Pullman building, No. /, today, ready to
talk over the situation with committee OF
ex-Pullman employees. No committee
called, and after waiting an hour and hall
he closed bis office and went home.
The impression around Uhlichs hall this
morning was that neither Debs nor any of
the officers of union had any intention OF
going to the conference, first, because Mr..
Wickes said he would not treat with the
A. II. u; second, because there was an
opinion that the conference was consented
to by Mr.. Wickes under a misunderstand-
ing. Vice President Howard said; 1.-THE
only reason Wickes consented to treat with
the men was because he had been informed
the strikers were ready to surrender
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
AUGUSTA MAINE, MONDAY MORNING. JULY 1894.
WILL SHOOT TO KILL.
Citizens Volunteerto Protect Property
Of the Coal Company
At La Sale, III. Threatened Destruction by I
Mob Of 1000 Miners.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July S.-This city is in a
fever of excitement, tonight, over report
that mob of 1000 miners that has been loot
ing stores in Spring Valley. is on the march
to La Sale to destroy other coal companies
property. Sheriff Taylor and deputies or
ganized posse of so, and special Rock
Island train carried them to La Sale, this
evening. The men are we'll disciplined,
having all seen active service in the militia.
They volunteered their services. They are
each armed with a Winchester rifle and 25
rounds of ammunition. Many leading citi-
zens shouldered gun and marched to the
seat of war. The men are under instruc-
tions to protect the property of the Coal
Company at all hazards and will shoot to
kill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
UTTERLY COWED.
"A Lesson Taught the Anarchist
Element bf Chicago.
Soldiers Rifles and Bayonets Now
Respected and Feared.
Quieiest Day for Years at the Scene Of Saiur-
days Rioting.

CHICAGO, July s.-Everythi was quiet.
today, in and about the Bohemian settle
ments on the line Of the Grand Trunk be-
tween Loomis street and Ashland avenue
and 10th street, where the scrimmage
between the mob and militia and
police occurred yesterday. The An
archistic element with which the
region is mainly populsted is thor
oughly cowed by the determination
manifested by the National Guardsmen, and
the ease and facility with which they used
their rifles and bayonets. 1t was the quiet
est day the neighborhood has experienced
in many years. The company of militia
and a detachment of police continued on
duty in the, neiehborhood throughout the
day, but beyond regular patrol duty their
service was not called into active requisi-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
STILL THEY FIGHT.
Regulars and Strikers Clash
at Hammond, Ind.
The Situation Still Serious, But Not
So Startling at Chicago,
Though Rioting and Destruction Of Properly
Is still Going On.

HAMMOND, Ind, July s.-One man was
killed and eight or nine more wounded in a
collision between strikers and Co. B. 18th
Infantry, Y. S. A., sent here from Chicago
to protect trains of the Monon Railroad,
this afternoon.
Charles Fleischer, carpenter, a resident
OF Hammond, was killed by bullet. w.
II. Campbell was probably fatally injured.
Victor Seitor, Hammond was shot in the
knee; condition critical. Miss Annie
Fleming, East Chicago, received bullet
wound above the right knee; wound not
serious. An unknown man was shot in the
right leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Will Occupy Senate's Time While Waiting for
Conference Report on Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Mr. Cockrell has
been busy getting as many appropriation
bills in shape as possible, so that this week
can be occupied by the Senate in their dis
| cussion. The legislative bill will be re-
ported to the Senate tomorrow. There will
then only remain, besides the District of
Columbia bill, the supdry civil bill, Indian
and deficiency bills to be reported. The
pension bill will be called up, tomorrow,
and it is likely that a number of political
speeches will be made on this bill
Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the committee
in foreign relations, will endeavor to have
the afternoon of tomorrow or next day set
apart for the consideration of the Chinese
treaty, which has been pending in the SEN
ate for the past three months, and which
was laid aside to make way for the unre-
stricted consideration of the tariff bill. 1t
is probable, owing to the opposition from
the senators on the Pacific coast that dis
cussion of this convention may consume
more than day.
The Senate finance committee will not
take any action on many bills referred to it,
but its whole time will be devoted to the
consideration of the tariff in conference.
The first meeting of the conference will be
had tomorrow morning. There is desire,
coupled with strong hope on the part of the
Democratic managers, that points upon
which the two houses disagree may be set
tied speedily and the bill sent to the Pres-
dent for his signature before Aug. |, but
the Republicans cay this is impossible.
Tomorrow will probably be given over
by the House to the consideration of Dis
trict of Columbia measures. A meeting of
the committee on rules is expected to be
held Monday afternoon or Tuesday morn
ing, at which the order of business for the
rest of the week will be prepared. The
measure first to be submitted will doubtless
be fuckers joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution providing
for the election of senators by the direct
vote of the people. Several other bills will
probably be included within the order,
though it is uncertain what they are.
Strong pressure is being brought to bear,
for the early consideration of the bill to
amend the interstate commerce act to per-
NIT pooling arrangements by railroads, and
it stands fair show of getting a place.
Whatever the programme agreed upon may
be, its execution will be subject to Interrupt
tion for the purpose Of receiving and consid-
eriug the conference reports on Republican
bills. which may be expected anytime after
Tuesday. Should report from the con-
ferees on the tariff bill be ready in the
course Of week, it too, would be given an
immediate hearing.
A return to the consideration of meas
ures called up by the committee in the
''morning hour" tends to greatly facilitate
the disposal of bills in the House. Several
rather important measures were thus passed
last week, and the number will doubtless be
increased this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Workmen are putting on the last heavy
pieces of armour plate on the Katahdin, at
Bath.
Mrs. Mary Quint, of Biddeford. attempt
ed to drown herself, Friday, and was act
ually mad at her rescuers.
The Congregational church of Winthrop
has voted unanimously to extend call to
Rev. George II. Credeford of Wilton, who
recently supplied that pulpit.
Friday night at Hiram Centre, the
general store of A. P. w. Young was
entered by burglars, the safe blown open
and $500 in cash, $1,000 in bonds and othel
valuable papers stolen.
Lightning struck the barn on the farm ot
William Preble, near Madison, at noon
Saturday, and the barn, two horses and six
tons of hay were consumed, also farming
tools, carriages, etc. Loss estimated a,
$l200; insured. :~
John A. Brooks was arrested at Vance.
boro, Saturday, on suspicion of being q
thief. He protested that he was an limo.
cent traveller, but on searching him Detec.
tive Ross fOnnd $l42 in bills, one lady's
gold watch, one gentleman's gold watch,
one diamond bracelet, two handsome rings
one chain, all Of which he was alleged to
have stolen from somebody in St. John.
N. B. c~.
Three fourths Of the cottages at Popham
Beach are occupied, and both hotels are
open, though the rush of guests has not be-
gun. Since last season a chapel has been
built near the river, is now being COM
pleted, in fact, and large billiard hall has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
BROKE JAIL.
:-, ..
George Ogier and Bert Emery Make Their Es.
cape from Rockiand Jaii.

RocKLAND, July S.-George Ogier, the
Camden horse thief, and Bert Emery, the
Vinalhaven fire bug, broke of the
county jail here by slipping an
unsnapped paddock off the staple
fastening the cell doors and escaping
through a window. By threatening to kill
fellow-prisoner they terrified him into
answering for them when Turnkey Rivers
made his rounds. There is no trace of the
fugitives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
MURDER At BOSTON.
Jotn McElianey Stabbed and Killed by Two
Mediord IiaIians-Both Arrested.

BosroN, July S-John McEllaney, aged
26, living at ll9 Charlestown street, was
stabbed in the abdomen, at the corner of
Haverhill and Traverse streets, Saturday
night, and died at the city hospital this
morning. Late in the afternoon, Filippo
Piniatello, aged 81, and Filippo Beatrice,
aged 33, residing at Medford, were ar
rested, charged with the murder. McEllany
stated that the assault was entirely unpro-
yokcd -z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
FATAL MISTAKE.
'oadstooIs Mistaken and Eaten
for Mushrooms.
|. B. Dennett's Family, Portland,
Now Critically i'll.
burglars al Biddeiorc-Sons Of Temperance
cel.braticn at Watetviile.

PORTLAND, July S.-Yesterday one OF
Liberty B. Dennetts fsmily went to Deer
ing's Oaks and gathered a mess of what
were supposed to be mushrooms. Today
Mrs. bennett and two daughters. Lizzie
and Abbie, partook heartily of the sup
posed mushrooms. This afternoon they
were TAX. n violently ill and it i.
supposed the mushrooms were toadstools
All three ladies are now critically ill and
now critically i'll and several doctors are
working over them. 1t is feared that il
will not be possible to save the m all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
The chances are that the Morse Tral

The chances are that the Morse Trans
portation Company, which for generation
has handled the vessels visiting the kenne-
bee river, and though often tried by com
petitors, never lost its grip on the business,
will soon be consolidated with the knicker-
booker Steam Towsge Company of New
York. This company is the only one do
ing towing business on the river this sea
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
Troops Sent to Hammond, Ind.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, July s. - The
trouble at Hammond become SO serious,
this afternoon, that Supt. c. d. Law of the
PENNSYLVANIA Co., was ordered by Cover
nor Matthews to start special train out of
Fort Wayne at once to take three COM
panies of the state militia to Hammond be-
fore dark, if possible. The Hammond mob
is getting desperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, Augustus Eoar, Rangeley; res
toration and reissue, George E. Bean,
Calais increase, John J. Owens, Lagrange /;
reissue, John B. Lowell, North Winterport;
original, Widows etc, Celia F. Coombs,
Rangeley; minor children of Seth j. Young,
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
Rowland Falls Pulp Co. will Rebuild.

BANGOR, July S.-The Rowland Falls
Pulp Company will rebuild the mills de-
stroyed by fire, nearly on the site of the
old plant. Merrill & Greenlief are the
lowest bidders, and will do the work, begin
ming at once. 1t will be completed early in
the winter. ~ r.. .-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
Old Organizations Opposed to the Boycott.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 8.-Alford f.
Brown, Galesburg, Ills., second vice grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, was here, today. He says the brother
hood and all the old organizations are OPP
posed to the boycott. He does not know
that Debs has any branch organizations in
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED.


CAIRO, ILL.,, July s.-Edward A. Dwyer,
president Of the local branch of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, and seven other men
prominent in the strike, were arrested by a
United States deputy marshal and taken
to Springfield, this afternoon. Everything
remains quiet and trains are running with
out molestation. State troops are still at
Mounds, but it is understood that they will
be sent home in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
House BursIarized at Biddeford.

BrppEroRD, July S.-The residence OF
Mrs. Obed Emery, South street, was bur-
glarized early this morning. The burglars
ransacked the house, helped themselves to
food, stole four rings and a small sum of
money. 1t is thought the burglary was
committed by tramps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
To Fill the Place Of Strikers.

NASHUA, II. H., July S.--Quite party
of railroad men who have been employed
by an agent from the West, left the city,
last night, for Chicago to be given employ
ment. These men are skilled work men and
have been out of work more or less of the
time, during the past few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
National League Standing.

AT Chicago-Chicago, 8; Washington, 7.
At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis. 5.
At Cleveland-Boston, l6; Cleveland, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Cincin-
natl, 2.
At Philadelphia, IL; Pitts.
barg, O.
At Louisville-New York, IA; Louis
vile, g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
Uncle Sans Money Is Sale.

WASHINGTON, July s. United States
Treasurer Morgan said, today, that as far
as he is advised no United States money
was in transit in any of the cars burned by
the strikers, and he had reason to believe
that all government money started east or
west was now safely housed in the United
States subtreasuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-09
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago, BROOKLYN at Louisville,
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at St.
Louis. Washington at Cleveland, Pittsburg. at
Baltimore.
Brockton at Pawtucket, Fall River at Port
land.
Providence at Springfield, Erie at Buffalo, Syra
cuse at Troy, Wilke.b. RE at Bnghamton.