davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-07
JAPS' FORWARD MOVEMENTS.
Another Strategic Stronghold
Taken.
Attacks on Moukden and Tien Tsin
Projected.
The Chinese willing to Conosde Nearly
Everything for the sake OF
Psaos - Prince Kuns's
BAokdown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. GA ehort cable
gram received by Secretary Gresham to
day from United States Minister DENLY
at Pekin chronicles another important
forward movement by the Japanese. 1,
reads - follows:
Japanese have taken Foo Chow, in the
gull OF Liza Tang. approaching Shanghai
Kwan. Two campaigns against Mouk.
den and Tien Toin.
(Signed) Denny.
All of this means, according to the in
terpretation arrived at by the state de-
partment officials, that the Japanese
have seized the important strategic
port OF Kin Chow, near New Chang,
and on the railroad leading in one
direction toward Tien Tsin, and in the
other toward the Manchurian capital.
Moukden. The latter is thus threaten ed
from two sides. as the Japanese forces
which have crossed the Ynlu river from
Corea are advancing rapidly from the
southeast upon this doomed capital, and
according to Minister Denby's cables
gram, another force will start northward
from Kin Chow to join them. The
distance from Kin Chow to Tien Tsin is
about 200 miles and the roads are the
best IN China.
Tien Tsin is we'll fortified, but should
1t fall the way to Pekin, the Chinese
capital. would be open to the invaders,
Neither the Chinese nor Japanese lega.
tione have any official advices of the
Japanese victories cabled by Minister
DENLY nor OF tho reported efforts of
China to SEIZURE peace.
The tendency at both legationo is to
doubt that any peace overtures have
been or can be made at the present
1uncture, 1t is believed that the Japan
sse intend to occupy Moukden with
Port Arthur and Tien Tsin, thus COM
Piet'ng a strategic position which will
command peace on the terms they de-
SIRE, or in the absence OF peace, will per-
NIT the Japanese to 20 into winter quar-.
ters and rest the campaign until spring.
The herald., 1894-11-07
SHOOTING AT RENO.
Fatal elimination Of an Eiec

Fatal elimination Of an Election
Dispute.
RENO, New, Nov. GA shooting affray
occurred here today which lie likely to
result in the death OF James Laning.
About $3.50, during political dispute
between James Laning and Thomas
Worden. Laning started towards Worden,
with an axe. Worden grabbed a
shotgun, firing at Laning, the charge
entering the lstter's bresst. He turned
aud Worden fred a second shot into
Laning's back. 1t is thought that Lam
ing is fatally wounded. Worden is un-
der arrest. While the shooting was the
immediate result Of a political dispute,
there has been ill-feeling between the
men for some time.
The herald., 1894-11-07
THE SYDNEY RELEASED,

No Contrabaud OF War Found Aboard
the French Steamer.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 6.--The French
steamer Sydney. from Marseilles, which
was seized at Kobe on suspicion OF hav-
ing contraband OF war on board has
been released and left Kobe. 1t was sup
posed that she had contraband that mad
been transferred from the Gaelic from
San Francisco. which was also seized
and subsequently releaeed. A search OF
the Sydney failed to reveal the presence
OF contrabsnd. Three of her passen-
gers, however, were arrested and are
now detained at Kobe. Two of the pris.
oners are Americans. The other is q
Chinaman,
The herald., 1894-11-07
WIRES DOWN.
Telegraphio Service in New England
Badly Crippled.

Tslegraphio Service in New England
Badly Crippled.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
have been badly crippled by the havoc
caused to their lines by tho storm last
night in the eastern states, particularly
on the coast lines. At s p m. the Postal
had one wire working as far es Spring
field, but they did not expect to get any
further east before tomorrow. The diff.
fcuity in their way is the prostration Of
telephones, and Notwithstanding they
have large force OF men covering the
entire ground they can make but very
little hsadwav. The Western Union
company's lines are in trouble east of
New Haven, and it ia not likely that
communication over their lines will be
established as far east as Boston tonight.
The herald., 1894-11-07
JAPAN's OPPORTUNITY.
she Cannot ford TO IL j ct Ovcrtures
for Peace.

She Cannot Afford to II j ct Overtures
for Psaco.
LONDON, Nov. Elm q leader on
China's proposals for peace, the Stand.
ard aays: "Ihe conqasrors will for the
first time display lack of sagacity il
they decline to accept reasonable over.
lures for peace. They are no longer
despised by the Chinese. but more than
ever respected, and could not hope to
govern single province of China proper
II 1t should be formally ceded to them.
Meanwhile. the powers have q common
interest in averting the disintegration of
the celestial empire. Humanity per-
emptorily forbids the thought OF allow.
ing government under which hundreds
OF millions live to be destroyed. japan
may loss the whole fruits of her victory
by clutching for too much"
The herald., 1894-11-07
THE CHUNG KING AFFAIR.

England Demands Repa ration of Chin
within Seven Days.
SHANGHAI, Nov 6.-The British ofic-
'aie nave sent sn ultimatum to the vice.
roy demanding a settlement OF the
Ohung King affair within seven days.
Inc British demands are that Tsotai
enens pe dismissed and degraded.
Chung King is to be saluted with 81
guns. Ii these demands are not com.
Piled with in the specified time repris-
SIC upon the part OF the British feet are
threatened.
August 4th Tien Tsin dispatch an.
nounced that IL japanese soldiers. who
ad been removed by Chinese frop, the
iIisn steamship Chung King, wors
arned Immediately upon Vicerov Ii
The herald., 1894-11-07
ROsEBEaX's MISTAKES.

His Policy Conoarntng the OrisntsI War
Criticized.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The Kreuz Zeitung
correspondent in London has had an in
terview with Sir Halliday Mccartney,
secretary OF the Chinese legation. Sir
Halliday vigorously attacked Lord Rose.
bery's policy toward the combat as wsak
and vacillsting.
when Japan demanded reforms in
Coren." he said, Lord Rosehery ought
to have prevented further complications
by demonstrating to her that it would
The herald., 1894-11-07
Port Arthur Muat Fall.

LONDON. Nov. GA dispatch from
Shanghai Gays merchant steamer has
arrived at Chez Foo from Port Arthur.
All the foreigners on board declare that
Port Arthur will certainly be bombarded
and captured.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Commander Davis had not sent Junior
officer to report his arrival, and Com.
mander Davis reception WAS very cold
one.
In Secretary Herbert's letter he ststes
he regrets that there should have been
trouble between the mayor of Balti-
more and Commander Davis, but not in
any way disspproves OF the position the
latter took
The herald., 1894-11-07
For Over Fifty yaar.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been use
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
collie and 10 the best remedy for Dlarrhoae
Twenty five cents a boLt.e
The herald., 1894-11-07

Glepwood range reduces coal bills 80
per cent Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Eckstrom for wall paper, so9 s. Main st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

out the country Is to unite in an effort
for the conversion Of the militia TO labor
interests This is to be accomplished by
the enlistment OF labor mon In the Ma
tional Guard In the sevcral States The
movement. according to u dispatch. was
inaugurated In the West more than year
ago. and labor leaders in New York who
favor the scheme point to the recent con-
duct Of the National Guard 10 California.
who refused 10 do duty in quellinS the
railroad riots. as AN evidence of what the
plan may accomplish. It has been stated
that rs result " a conference following
tho recent outbreak In Chicago an order
was promulgated throughout the labor or
gauizations In tho East directing the men
TO enlist In the militia. This Is denied by
the labor leaders
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
COLLISION ON THE BrG -FOUR.
Fireman and Two Trnmps Killed and Te
Others BADLY Injured.

Fireman and Two Tramps Killed and Ten
Others BADLY Injured.
There was head. end collision on the
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad at Griffiths Station. fifteen
riiles from Cincinnati three persons we're
killed and ten injured, The express from
Chicago. duo In Cincinnati at $3.50. was on
time but the St Louis express. which runs
fifteen minute. ahead Of II, was an hour
late Al Grim hs light engine was run.
ming down to the gravel bank In charge OF
Engineer Hart Ho forgot his orders, and
knowing the Sc Louis express was
late he pulled out and was met BY
the chicago express Hart will die,
probably, without being able to
tell how no made the mistake In orders
His fireman. Frank Taylor. Of Indianapo.
lis. was killed outright; also Charles sher.
man aud another tramp, who we're stealing
. ride. There arc ten reported injured,
mono fatally, except Ea4ineer Hart The
postal cars OF the Chicago express we're
damaged. No passengers were seriously
injured. The engineer and fireman Of the
express train saved their lives BY jumping.
Tho two tramps killed were stealing theil
way on the postal cara There were seven
postal clerks ut work In the cars. only two
are reported badly hurt, the others having
narrow escppeS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
HARD on CONEYiTEs.
Two Hundred Confined ne Fort sydney In
Terrible Flight.

u Terrible Flight.
A special from Fort Sydney, Ncb., says
the 30 members OF the Denver contingent
OF the Coxey army who are there under ar.
rest are liable to be afflicted with an epi-
demic OF typhoid fever The symptoms are
already manifest. and there are ut least
three we'll defined cases Of scurvy. caused
by their present food and surroundings
The men have been confined more than
a month in small building. hardly large
enough TO accommodate half their NUM-
Der Many Of the prisoners have no blan-
kets or other covering from damp night
air, and are compelled to sleep on the bare
floor, which Is overrun with vermin The
men are guarded by about forty Deputy
United states Marshals. who allow no OUT
door exercise except an occasional bath
In the creek Two scant meals q day are
given. generally consisting Of boiled beef.
often tainted, bread and so-called coffee
Sometimes alleged .stew" Is given. con.
sistins Of the same beef. with an onion and
. half potato pcr man. Generally tho
whole mess Is badly scorched In cooking
aud tastes like burned hair The men
were arrested ut Big Springs. Neh. juno IS.
and were herded In this pen Of filth for
two weeks before u trial was granted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Old Fort Pulaski burned.

An explosion Of 400 pounds Of powder Ut
Fort Pulaski. Savannah. Gu, at D o'clock
Friday morning. shook the earth. fatally
wounded Ordnance Sergeant WIN. Chinn,
seriously injured Mary Washington. his
mother. In. law, and SGT 6rs to the fort,
causing intermittent explosions OF ammu.
milton and doing much damage Just after
breakfast Sergeant Chinn went into the
storeroom He did rs he had been In the
habit OF doing for some time during tho
summer months handful OF the
powder from one OF the open casks, wet 1t
1t the pump. aud placed It In the middle
OF the room He iynitel II In order TO
drive out the mosquitoes, which had been
abundant II seoms that In carrying tho
handful OF powder from tho cask no had
left u trail OF dry 20 wsler from the middle
OF tho floor right up TO the caSk A. soon
Us he had .gnited the powder It burned
along the trail and 400 pounds exploded
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest d Political. Commercial ial Ca.
sfu Intelligence, Thoroughly Slhol
Tot eida Readers.
Fire Horror In Washington.

Additional details Of the fire which broke
out 10 knox's stables. ut Il and Second
Streets Washington. early Wednesday
morning confirm the dispatches which
placed the number Of dead at three Not
since the big Ere in the patent ONCE many
years ago has the FIRE department Of the
District had to cope with so fierce = confia.
sration. All its appliances we're brought
into action, but all efforts we're uuavail-
Ing to save the property from destruction.
Five 6femsn were crushed under the fall.
ing wallis -Four men we're Injured By fall.
ing walls aud timbers aud these were NJ
once removed 70 the Enerieucy Hospital
for treatment Three ot the Hremen Lost
their lives. and over two hundred horses
were burned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
COMMISSION Is NAMED

Carroll u. Wright, John d. Herman and
Judge Nicholas 4. worthington.
The President Wednesday night appoint.
cd the comm ssionsrs who are to investigae
tho controversies between certain railroads
and their employees In connection with
the recent railroad strike ut Chicago
and in the West Tho statute under
which the commission Il appointed directs
that the Commissioner OF Labor shall 30
one Of the commissioners and that another
shall lie appointed from the state In which
the controversy arose The commissioners
are Carroll d. Wright John D. Herman. Of
New York. aud Nicholas F. Worthington,
of Peoria, Ill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
EIGHT ARE KILLED.
Cannonbalis Collide at Full Speed Near
Queen City.

Cannonbalis Collide at Full Speed Near
Queen City.
The south. bound and north. bound can.
nonball trains on the Texas and Pacific
Road had u head end collision near Queen
City, Ark, at $3.50 p m. Monday. Eight
men were killed and several injured. The
dead are: Ed bee. postal clerk; Ed
Grimm. engineer; Charlo, Holland, postal
clers; Jim Johns. porter; Fred Marshall.
express messenger; Mike voltx. postal
clerk; - -, fireman; unknown
man. Tho injured: George Bean. pos.
tai clerk; severely cut and bruised.
Ono engine WAS completely wrecked and
tho other badly disabled The baggage.
express, mail. and smoker Of both trains
wore shattered into mass Of splintera
The dead engineer was taken 70 Texar.
kama. aud the bodies Of the fireman and tho
unknown man were removed TO Marshall
The wounded wore also taken TO MARSHALL
There were hundreds % people at the do.
pot TO meet the train which came In from
tho wreck ut eleven o'clock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
FIRES FATAL WORK.

Explosion 0f Gssolinc In . 81. Louis Res.
tSurnnt Has Disastrous Results.
A. . o'clock In the morning gasoline
stove exploded In the restaurant and lods-
Ing house OF william Hancock. 1905 North
Third street. st. Louis. Fifteen persons
were asleep on the second and third floors,
Two wero burned to death and three seri-
ouslv injured In Chicago u quick IRE
on Monday afternoon. destroyed about
ten small frame houses on van Horn
street. Four children were burned to death
and several persons were injured The
excursion steamer Favorite WAS burned "a
tho waters edge At her dock In Nov York.
and two boys had marrow escape from
death
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
TWO LIVES FOR HONOR
Robert Reed KILLS Hla sisters Fugitive be-
trothed and IL Himself slain.

Robert Reed Kills fila Sisters Fugitive he.
trothed and IL Himself slain.
A duel to the death between two men
took place on the depot platform Ut Erin.
Tenn. saturday night Allan Olcott had
Diverted Miss Virginia Reed on the eve Of
their marriage ana He'd TO Tennessee from,
Southern Kentucky Ten days ago Rob-
ert Reed. brother Of the wronged girl.
armed himself aud started In pursuit. liz
met Olcott at Erin and. under cover OF his
pSto'. compelled him to walk toward the
depot. with the intention of making him
take train 10 Kentucky and marry hi
sister When within fcw yards Of ths
railway station Olcott arsd, and Reet
dropped 70 tho ground. but lived loni
enough to put bullet through Olcott',
brain, causing instant death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
DEns WILL GIVE BAIu.
Famous Contempt Case Adjourned rntii
sept. q,


sept. d
There was an exciting session OF the
United states court at Chicago In the Dets
ct al ouspiracy case Wednesday morning.
Judge Woods In formally overruling the
motion 20 dismiss the information against
the defendants. arrai;ned the strike. pro-
nouncing Ii Illegal and in violation OF the
order issued by the United states court
A minute later. In u hot speech, Attorney
Erwin alleged there was conspiracy
against the railway employees and he
6ercely and bitterly denounced 10
with all his power aud energy. Such
picture did the attorney draw
Of the alleged conspiracy and such
knowledse did he profess, Of Its exist
snce that Judge Woods gave the attorney
= warm response when the latter concluded
his remarkA The case was continued un.
Gil sept 8. Deb, announced for himself
and the other defendants who have been
staying In jail that they would give bail
aud 9 sin their freedom. Attorney Gregory
NJ the opening OF court asked for formal
ruling on his motion TO qpash the informa.
tton against the defendants Judge
Woods prefaccd his formal ruling with
review Of the general aspect OF
the case. This action mot to call Il y
strtks) was illegal and unlawful he said.
@and 10 violation OF the order OF the Unit
ed states court When Pullman cars were
placed upon the railroads OF the country
and attached to various trains doing bust.
ness between States they became part
of Ne machinery OF Interstate commerce
aud any interference with their operation
became u violation OF the laws Of the
United statea No matter what the nature
of the effort ~ interfere. whether BY turn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Terrified BIZ a big Snake,

Tho big snake which Is said IN exist In
tho neigh torhood Of Carriers LAKE. Barry
County. Mich. AMI known rs "Cartsr's
snake,' has been seen again. this time by
Henry Marble Tho snake IL variously rc-
ported rs fifteen to twenty feet long. Mar
bic was terrified aud went to sexton Nc
Elwain's 9th his horse on the run. Hunt,
have several times been organized 70 kill
the snake, without results
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
MANY MILLS START UP.

General Revival MM,ifest In the Country's
Iron and Steel lndustrie.
The Iron Trade Review says: Tho week
has shown general starting up Of iron
and steel plants. not only those which tho
strike had closed but those idio on account
OF scale differences Both these impcdi.
ments have now teen removed There 70.
mains yet the handicap OF insu ficient coke
supplies. which keeps furnaces In tho Ma.
honing and shcnanso valleys out OF blast.
and tho desperate strike Of the miners OF
Alabama furnace Companies. which has
silsnc,d about half the furnace capacity
there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
John Applegate Killed.

John Apologize, farmer northeast OF
Noblesville, Ind. was killed by runaway
team hitched TO a reaper He was men-
Der OF the Knights OF Honor and Ancient
order OF United Workmep, 10 each OF
Which he carried &c, 900 life insurance A
wife and several children survive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
COSTLY FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS
New Central Market building Destroyed
1.oA Nearly eSOO.OOO.

New Central Market building Destroyed
Los Nearly 100000.
The most serious Gre Of the year In Min.
neapoli.. md the largest In tho history Of
the city. broke out about D o'clock Thurs.
day night. and before II was cxtin.
suished had destroyed property to the
value OF over half = million dollars.
leaving In ruins one OF tho finest market
buildings In the country. The orisAn has
not been learned, Tut the flames broke out
In tho commission house OF Dodsworth &
Drew. located In the centcr OF the new
Central Market Building. which was
bounded by second and Third avenues
north and Sixth and Seventh streets, GOV.
eriug an entire flock
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Mrs. snringer Held,

A. noon Wednesday the arguments In
the springer jury hribing case in Chicago
came TO close and the wlfo OF Million
aire Warren Springer was held TO answer
20 the grand jury on the charge Of having
attempted TO corrupt Juror Marmon In tho
Metropolitan Elevated suit against her
husband
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Law Suit Gives Way to Marriage.

Anna Sbager. OF Duluth, short time
ago brought u contest against Amos Carr
on pine lands on Elephant Lake, northwest
OF Duluth. The contest growing somewhat
bitter and expensive, Carr fixed up an
agreement with her The contest has been
declared on and they will be married.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
EXODUS 70 EUROPE.

Five Thousand Foreigners Leave Cieve.
lsnd-TSke Advantage Of Low Rate.
Tho Offices OF tho various ocean steam.
ship companios In Cleveland IRE besiesed
by large numbers Of foreigners who are
taking advantage Of the PRESENT steam.
ship war and consequent low rates to r..
turn TO their native lands II Is estimated
that since the hard times commenced fully
5000 foreigners have left tho city to ~.
turn to Europe. These people. VIII arc
mostly Hungarians. Bohomians, Italians
aud slavs. uro leaving tho country for
good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Indian hand Poisoned.

News comes from the Chuckaluck noun
rtaIns, in Arizona. that u band OF fifteen
Navajos we're poisoned by using stry CHI
nine In mistake for baking powder. One
OF the victims has already died, and others
are expected to meet the same fate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Kills Father and Son.

Near San Antonio, Texas, James Craney
went TO the house OF a man named Law
ton, where no met John Grain and son. In
a quarrel between Craney and Crain ana
500 Cransy drew a pistol ana shot and
killed both CFsaev has not been spprs'
hsndsd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Denied by Leaders

1t Is currently reported. and tho anthem
ITCHY OF the report Is vouched for by an
Official attached 10 ose Of the most inau-
entail Of the labor organizations 10 New
York CITY. that organized labor enough.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
SEVENTEEN sEAMEN LOST.
British BARK Wrecked and All on Hoard
90 to the bottom.

IBrtthh BARK wrecked and AL ON Hoard
Go to the Bottom.
Word has been received Ia San Francisco
of the wreck Of the British bark william
La Lschsur OF Cape St. Jamea on Provost
Island. 600 miles from. Singapore The
vessel left Singapore for Hong Kong May
4, 70 load ut the latter port for San Fran.
cisco She never reached her destination.
and her bones are now bleaching on tho
rocks Oh Cape st. James. while the bodies
OF her crew are strcwn along the shore
or are lying at the bottom OF tho
ocean Out Of the crow OF seventeen not
O man was left to tell the tale When she
went ashore 10 not known. but IL WAS prob.
ably q few days after she left Singapore
When she left tho latter port light south.
west monsoons wers bio wing. which helped
the vessel along In her course. Tho wind
freshened aud the bark soon fonnd herself
IN . bowling typhoon. The william La
Lacheur Wa forty years old. but her Elm.
sers were stout and she had weathcred
many q heavy blow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Killed for tho Reward,

Two miles east OF Eufuula, L T, samue.
Chccotn and William NRrcOme. two Greeks,
shot and killed Frank Hawkin. u seminole
murderer and outlaw. A reward OF $500
was offered for his body. and Checota and
Narcome waylaid and killed him for the
rovard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Crops Saved by Rain.

In many parts OF the Dakotas and in
northwestern Minnesota the severe drouth
has been broken by very heavy rains two
inches OF rainfall being reported around
Vermillion. :. d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Broke Pullman,s Mindoxs.

Simoa Eeskin was arrested while throw.
.ng stones and smashing window-panes In
George ~ Pullman's Chicago residence.
lie Was held TO the Criminal Court In $500
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Strange Charge AgaInst Her Hushand.

Pretty Mrs smalley, In her divorce &c.
tition against James II. smalley. filed at
Newark, Ohio, charges that her husband
tried to make her to go to Washington for
the purpose Of Matchmaking Congressman.