davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-07
Dawn VIII Follow Dark.

General Manager Frey, of the Santa Fe,
says that three trains left La Junta and all
carried Pullman cars. One went east, one
south and one west. The south bound train
got as far as Trinidad and was their seized
by the striking mem bers of the A. r. q. and
the engineer chased off his engine and up
town.
In Kansas the situation is little changed.
No yard work is being done at Emporia and
freight traffic is suspended on the eastern
division. Some perisha BILE freight is being
handled as express and is being shipped in
baggage cars. The local freights are all
running as usual.
All this does not look as though the strike
was succeeding in Kansas
At the same time it is said that the strikers
are carrying out well laid plan to get all
the Pullmans on the road out to La Junta,
where they can take care of them" An
immense area of side tracks belong to the
road at La Junta. called the ''sand pit. "
Into this all the Pullman cars from the east
and west have been run.
1t is announced from the general mana
gers office that the yard work has been re-
sumed at Arkansas City, and that the twenty
A. r. q. switchmen there have left the union.
An order has been received at the general
managers office that is addressed to the
members of the o. r. c. of the Santa Fe
system. 1t is signed by l. o. Wilkinson,
chairman of the general committee, setting
forth that the order has no grievance with
the Santa Fe and advising them to keep at
work. This, of course, would not affect the
individual actions of the O. r. C.. men, who
also belong to the A. r. q. A similar bull
letiu has been issued to the Order of Tele-
graphers by their grand chief, w. Y. Powell.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-07
General Managers Calling for Men.

CHICAGO. July 3.-The General Mana-
gers association give out this:
ANY men who desire employment under
he railroad companies entering at Chicago
and are competent will be given positions
and will be afforded all the prote ction that
lies in the power of the various companies,
police of the city of Chicago, sheriff of Cook
county and state of Illinois. Men are now
being hired in the east and brought to Chi
cago to take the places of those men who
will not work.
'It has been charged by the A. R. o. that
the General Managers association is i'm
porting men from Canada. This statement
is absolutely false. The railroad compa-
MES do not propose to employ any men to
take the places of the men now on strike
unless such men are American citizens and
whoever we can find who wants to work, to
take the place of a man who will not work,
whether the substitute comes from New
York or California we purpose to give him
job and see that he is protected"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-07
Uncle SANS Conspiracy Law.
Mr.. Frey received the following dispatch
at Topeka:
CHICAGO Inlv . 1904

CHICAGO. July 2, 1894
Mr.. FREY Judges Woods and Crosscup,
of the United States court, have enjoined
Debs. Howard. American Railway union
and Others The injunctions brought by
United States under Anti-Conspiracy act of
1890. GEORGE r. PECK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

many unles women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine one
IRON dyspepsia, another from heart disease.
another from liver OF kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there. and in
this way they all present, alike to themselves
ana thelr easy-going and Indifferent, OF over
pussy doctor, separate and distinct diseases.
ior winch he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming them so be such, when, in reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder: The physician, ignorant of
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason OF the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications A proper medi-
cine, like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelhng all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
IS Mrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
we Will permit her to relate in her own
language. 1t illustrates the foregoing. She
writes: " had female weakness very
6ad-ln bed most of the time, dragging
appetite; no energy. The family physician
was treating me for liver complaint,
did not get any better under that treatment
SO thought would try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I felt better before 1 used one
bottle of each continued their use until I
took six bottles of each. In three months,
time / felt SO well did not think it necessary
to take any more. In childbirth it does
what DR.. Pierce recommends it to do
lessons the pain and perils to both mother
and child and shortens labor would like
to recommend DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart
Weed to those who have never tried it it
or pain in the stomach ever used it works
Like charm. try never to be without it."
The following is from Mrs Harriet Hards,
of Montpelier, Idaho: 81 have enjoyed bet
ter health since began treatment with DR..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
BLUE COATS TO MOVE.
Continued From First Page


Of the men, About 8 o'clock Debs and
Howard left the hall and went directly
to Minneapolis, where they were first to
consult with Mayor Eustis and then at
tend the mass meeting In that city.
In their address to the men this after
noon they advised Stanncf upholding
OF ali their demands, and unity of move
ment. After the addresses general
discussion, participated in by many of
the men, took place. kilograms are
constantly received at the headquarters
from different individuals and Organiza.
ti0ns pledging support. The trades and
labor council of Great Falls wires that
$1,000 is at their disposal for support If
needed. The business men of Grand
Forks have subscribed $4,000 for the
same purpose, and from other towns
come similar reports.
J.iR. Sovereign, grand master work
manor the Knights of Labor, sends his
sympathy, and may lie here today.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. has also
sent offers of help and sympathy. The
men do not intend to avail themselves
Ut these financial offers until such a
time as they cannot provide for them.
selves, which will not be for some time
yet.
The mayors secretary. w. c. Handy,
went over to headquarters just after the
A. K. u. chiefs left in order to convey a
message from the mayor to them. What
that was he would not say. Mayor
Wright was expecting them at his Office,
but it seems they wished to consult
with Minneapolis mayor before seeing
him.
AT o'clock this afternoon Debs and
Howard will address all the men at
Labor hall, and will then state the re.
suit of their conference with Mayor
Eustis and the result of the mass meet
Ing at Minneapolis. Some members of
the committee are constantly at head
quarters and men are all the time CON-
lug and going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

was to be torn and dismembered and
distorted until he, with bis clear eyes.
would never recognize it as the child of
his paternity? He could say, in spite of
whatever denialS had been made, that
the whole bill was to be reconstructed,
and that the senators who had not been
friendly towards it, and who had early
and late made known their antipathy to
II, were to be propitiated in order 10
gain their votes.
ANSWERED BY SENATOR HARRIS
Senator Harris said that no tariff law
mad ever been enacted that was not the
product OF compromise. and that he
conceded to his fellow Democrats the
honesty of their convictions.
Referring to Mr.. Hale's statement
that sugar stock had gone up ON account
of this bill, Mr.. Harri, said:
lat the uttermost the only protection
given 10 this trust is One-eighth of
cent. while the Mckinley bill gave a
protection of one-half of cent"
In reply to question by Mr.. Hale as
to his attitude toward sugar amend
nent offered in the Interests Of the re-
liners and not of the consumers, Mr..
Harris said that while not in favor of
aiding the sugar trust, he should not
hesitate between a continuation of the
Mckinley law and measure which was
better. but not SO much better as he
should like.
MIR. Sherman argued earnestly
against the proposed amendment to
change the date when the bill shall take
effect.
Senator Stewart took the floor and
delivered a speech, which soon devel.
oped into silver speech.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Stewards
remarks MIR. Dolph resumed his speech,
which has been delivered in install.
ments for several days past. At 8
O'Clock the senate proceeded to the de-
livery of enlogies upon the late Repre-
sentative Lilly. of Pennsylvania, and ut
3:43 the senate, as a further mark of
respect, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WALKED IN THE RAIN.
Swift's Contingent Get Soaked
Before Reaching New London.

swift's Contingent Get Soaked
Before Reaching New London.
NEW LONDON, April 2S.-The Swift
contingent OF the Coxey army left
Westerly this morning ffty-seven
strong. Their leader was not ar rested
last night as was reported. StUnington
was reached at 1890, but no stop was
was made there. Commander Swift
came on by train direct from Yves terly
to famlliariZe himself W it'll the situation
and prepare for the reception of his
men. He first sought Mayor Bentlly
with request that he give
permission to the men to use the court
house as a shelter for the night, and
failing to find him called on Master
and obtained the use Of their hail.
None of the churches would consent to
the use of its pulpits to the orators of
his conting emit tomorrow. Determined
that the New London public should
have an opportunity to hear an eXplana-
ton of the objects Of the delegation, as
he called it, he secured the New London
opera house for public meeting
tomorrow evening. The army en-
tered the city at O'Clock in
drilling rain and proceeded direct to
Knights of Labor hall. There was
great crowd of people to meet them.
The attitude of the authorities is one of
passive non-interference. Mayor Bent
ley notified the captain of police to treat
the industrials as we'll as though they
came in parlor cars instead of on foot,
so long as they committed no offense
against the laws of the city and state.
The paymaster'S department was re-
ported to be in good condition, with
considerably added to by contributions
received at the public meeting tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
CoNJUGAL STATISTICS.
Figures Which Show That Mar.
riage Is Not Failure.

IhdSC AS NOt u r aIiures
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The first
data on conjugal life in the United
States ever gathered by the government
are given in census bulletin today. 1t
shows that OF a total population OF g.
662. $50 in 1890, almost three-fifths were
single. little more than third mai.
ried and not quite One-twentieth were
widowed. The divorces constituted a
small fraction. of per cent. The actual
numbers of the classes are as follows:
Single. 81, l29, 564: married, %, 321, 424;
widowed. 2,970.051; divorced, 100, 996,
and unknown, 70,214. The males n
stituted over 81 per cent of the total
population. Of 80. 067. $50 males in the
country, 1895, $40 were single and H.
205,22S married, Sl5.437 widowed and
40. 101 divorced. Of the females II, 1888,
9eS were single. 1l.126. 1876 married,
2,154, 615 widowed and 7l,S95 divorced.
The proportion of widows, said the re-
port. is nearly three times as great as
of widowers, indicating that greater
portion of widOwers remarked than
widows, while figures show that di-
vorced men have remarked to much
greater extent than divorced women.
or the married males there were twenty
three out of 11.205, 22S under fifteen
years of age, 5S5.74S out of 3.1O4, 1893
between twenty and twenty-four years,
l,T2S,930 out of 2,425, 664 between thirty
and thirty-fOur years, and S69, 925 out of
1888. 719, sixty-hye years and over. OF
married females there were 1,4l1 out of
1882. 1872 under fifteen years, 313, 9S3
out of 3.3OS,s52 from fifteenn to nine
teen years, 1,444.712 out of 1901, 7S3
from twenty to twenty-four years,
1,SO5. 064 out of 2.52O.46O from twenty
five to twenty-nine years, 1,717,2O4 out
of 2,l52,966 from thirty to thirty-four
years, 2,56S, 200 out OF 3,346,03 from
thirty-five to fortyfour years, l.796. 979
out of 2.430,S7s from forty-five to fifty
four years. 905,627 out of 1,499, 997 from
ffty-tive to sixty-four years and AIS. 399
out of 1,1s3,569 sixty-tiye years aud
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

commit some act of lawlessness.
The governor says no suggestion
has been made TO him that the
state militia will be needed. He
has heard of no act of elawiessness be-
yond the early detention of trains, and
/ that was stopped by the federal authori-
ties. To call out the militia is thing
!: too serious to be even contemplated
until there has been resistance which
the. civil authorizes cannot overcome.
when sheriffs and city police cannot
Pressrve order. 1t Is proper to call for
flieiimilitia; but they should not he
Failed on mere suspicion. The goyerno.
sregsetted that arbitration was not ac-
scepted by the labor union, but had no
sdisposition to criticise. He could only
sshope that there would he happy out
come. aud that the men would 20 to
work again under conditions Just and
sSholrorable to all parties. The public is
% greater sufferer from Interrupted
business than either of TIE parties to
abe Conflict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS STRIKERS
Held an Executive session Yester.
day Morning

About eco strikers met in Foresters'
hall. Window block, Minneapolis, yes
terdAy morning in answer to SUM-
mons published in the GLOBE. Menu
bers of the orders interested were alone
admitted to the meeting, which was of
a strictly executive character. The
orators among the strikers made several
encouraging addresses beseeching the
strikers to stand firm in the attitude
they have assumed, in the assurance
that the end would justify all peaceable
means the men may adopt TO bring the
railway company to terms. 1t was ar
sranged to hold mass meeting at For
sesters' hall last evening, which would
.be addressed by President Debs. of the
"a. r. u.
The west end of the viaduct over the
sGreat Northern tracks near the union
Sstation was crowded with railroad men
sand their sympathizers all day, Gu
sriOus!y scanning the railroad yards in
1.-THE immediate vicinity. There was no
! endBof chatting and prophesying, but
EnOthing Incorporate in speech or geSt-
sure appeared to mar the generally jolly
& aSpect OF the OnloUkers.
A meeting of the Minneapolis ex-em-
Rployes of the Great Northern system
s has been called for 1880 This evening in.
Ethe hall, 55 Fourth street south. Pres
aident Debs or Vice President Howard
s will be present aud address the meet
Eiugr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Left to HesiQg,

WASHINGTON, April %. - Whether
the stories of the Breckinridge-P Pollard
trial, as published by Chicago firm. are
to be allowed to pass through the mails
or not will depend upon the action of
the postmaster at Chicago, where the
books are mailed. AS is customary in
such cases, the department will ignore
the request for an official opinion as to
whether sending them through the
mails will constitute violation of the
postal laws, and no action Will be taken
unless Postmaster Hesing makes COM
plant of ObScepity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
TRAINS MOVE.
Condition Of the service Alon q
the Line.

Condition Of the service Alon e
the Line.
Trains were moved yesterday without
Interruption, as far as is known. AtIl
O'Clock orders were issued to passenger
engineers to make up their trains and
proceed. Twenty minutes later the
Fergus Falls PASSENGER train, which is
scheduled to depart at $3.50 a. m, pulled
out In charge of Conductor Smith and a
full crew of brotherhood men. Al IL
the train on the Breckenridge division
also left the union depot manned by
a full complement Of men. The train
from GAINESVILLE arrived at 1890 under
Conductor Thies. 1t had number of
deputies aboard, but no passengers. No
train went out on the Eastern Mime
sofa division, and no attempts were
made to operate freight trains. To-
days passenger trains are expected 10
leave as per schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
The A. r. U. Sends Out a Brief
Statement.


Statement.
Yesterday afternoon President Debs,
of the A. R. IT,. sent out the following
letter to ell local unions along the line
of the Great Northern:
1.-The strike on the Great Northern
railway has been declared at every point
on the entire system. and the road IS
now paralyZed from end to end. Not a
wheel Is moving.
ION receipt of this, appoint commit
tee 70 call upon every employe in every
department of the service and get him
to withdraw from the service until the
terms proposed for settlement have
been accepted.
"This letter is Issued by order of the
general committee. Those who are not
for us are against us. There can be no
halfway ground. Men who work under
existing circumstances are with the
company and against their fellow en-
ployes, and are therefore guilty of
scabbery. The tie-up is complete.
Nothing like it ever occurred In the
United States before. Not man is at
work at this end of the line. and reports
from all along the line indicate similar
condition. We are right. and 80 per cent
of the men are with US, and our success
is assured.
''Stand loyal to the cause and main
tain all unbrOken front until victory is
ours"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
BAIL FIXED.
Some of the Arrested Strikers
Give Bail Bonds.

Some of the Arrested Strikers
Give Bail Bonds.
The strikers in Jail who were brought
down from Gainesville AMI st. Cloud
were taken before United States Com
missioner Spencer yesterday. They all
entered into their own recognizance in
the sum of 500 each for their appear
pearance before the federal court on
June 20, to answer to the charge of re-
tardiDg the United States mails. They
were each required to give bail in the
conspiracy chages of $500 each for their
appearance at the same trial. l.. d.
Foster, president of the st. Cloud A. r.
o., Thomas Pender and Thomas NAL
leau gave the requisite bail in
Their cases and they were allowed to
have their liberty. William 81. Broahan,
Harry Egbert, Andrew Sebberg, Alfred
j. Neddo, Robert Copeland, Thomas
Gibbs and John II. Heating have not
yet given bail in the conspiracy cases,
but expect to have their sureties here
on Monday. when they will be released.
They all entered into their own recOg-
n,Zance in the cases charging them
with retarding the mails. These men
said that when they gave themselves up
they were told by deputy marshal
that they would be allowed to 90 on
their own recOgnlZance and would not
be put In jail, They were much sur.
prlsed early last week when they were
locked up. They look like well disposed
men, and say that it is hardship to be
locked up this fine weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A QUIET DAY.
Men ON Western Divisions Want
to Go to Work.


to Go to Work.
On its face. yesterday was the most
quiet Of all since the strike has been
commenced. During the early part of
the day both sides were resting on their
oars waiting for the other to move. The
railroad company has served notice on
all men that those who do not return to
work Monday morning would be con-
sidered as having left the employ of the
company. If they do not report for
work their places will be filled with
men whose appl; cations are now on file.
President Hill stated during the aft
ernoon that messages received from the
Western divisions informed him that n
majority OF the men were ready to re-
turn to work, and had SO notified their
superintendent. Especially was this
true of the men on the Cascade division,
where the men are probably at work by
this time. On the whole the company
has really more men at command than
will be necessary to resume traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
FEELING AMONG THE MEN.
An Interview With an Old En-.
Qineer

2ineer.
One of the oldest engineers in the
employ of the Great Northern COM
pany. who has resided in this city for
many years, talked interestingly to a
GLOBE representative last evening.
He said: 1.-THE grand officers of the
Brotherhood of Engineers have not yet
heard of a sinple lodge that has sur.
rendered its charter. We always con-
slider our agreements as strictly binding
upon both parties until modified by
mutual consent, and any engineer who
is member OF the order who does not
return to work Monday morning will
be dropped from the membership roll.
We propose to have our laws and regu-
lations lived up TO. and offenders will
be suInmarily dealt with If they do not
mend their ways. No doubt many men
were inveigled into this strike on the
first impulse who are now sorry for
their action and will probably return to
work at once.
"There are large number of men at
the shops who have already stated that
they would 20 back TO work Monday
morning. These men have different
unions. But their wages have not been
cut, and they simply went into this
strike out of sympathy. l believe that
the whole affair will pass over speedily.
and that those who persist in holding
out will remain out for good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
LED BY A OMAN,
Another Regiment Takes Up its
March From Oakland.

March From Oakland.
OAKLAND. CAL, April 2S.-The 500
commonwealers who left here last
night OH steamer bound I'D the river
for some point near Sacramento,
were under the leadership of Mrs.
Anna E. Smith. San Francisco lady of
past middle age. She was unanimously
elscted president of the regiment. after
several male commanders had failed To
lead them from their wilderness. Mrs.
Smith is determined woman of COM
handing mein. She declared that she
will not stop until her ragged hosts
shall he drawn I'D in line before the
capitol steps in Washington. and that
sine is fortified to suffer hunger with
her comrades if necessary.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 2s.-The
San Francisco and Oakland industrial
army tramped To-Day from beyond Core
land and Richland. fifteen miles south
of Sacramento. The road was along
the river bank and lined with
orchards. in which oranges are
now ripening. The army went into
camp in /. Ammon's large warehouse on
the bank of the river, where the men
will pass the night. Sheriff O'Neill is
at CORTLAND. near by. He will remain
there tonight. Reports from CORTLAND
from Senator johnson. near whose resi-
dence the men are camped, say the
tourists number nearly 1900, and
so far have conducted them
selves quietly and peaceably. The
sheriff expected to swear in number
of deputies, but has not found it neces-
sary to do so. Just what may occur
when the army crosses the city is hard
to tell. The men will probably be
ignored, but if they commit any
breach of the laws, the officials will act
promptly. The probability is they will
not be permitted to camp on anv of the
state property, and there are no unoc-
cupied buildings large enough to accom-
modate them, There is plenty of open
country just outside of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Law Not Violated.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Judge Brad
ley, of the district supreme court. today
heard argument on the petition of Eu-
gene Gaddis, of Ohio. on a mandamus
to compel Secretary Carlisle to reinstate
him to 81, 800 clerkship in the treasury
department. from which it is alleged he
was recently dismissed for partisan
reasons. Judge Bradley dismissed the
petition ON the ground that it was not
shown that the civil service laws had
been violated. Gaddis' counsel have
gave notice Of appeal, and the case will
be taken to the court of appeals or ulti-
mately TO tue United States supreme
court.