davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
SIRIkE LEADER ARRESTED
wee Grand Master Hannahan of the
tiremen in CUSTODY

Chicago. Ill. July 10 John ! Han
nahan. vice grand master of the hrcmou';
brotherhood. was arrested last night for
cunSDTlng to interrupt interstate com
r""rc" and mail traffic by inducing belt
line engine crowd To quit work. There js
little doubt that Eugene Y. DchS will
p" arrested within the next twenty-four
hours
Mr. Hannshan was arrested Il midnight
at his home. 19l4 Princeton avenue En-
GleWood lie was arrested on Il warrant
sworn ont before Commissioner Hovnp
by T.. Z. Gregory of the Chicago 4 West
crn Indiana railroad, who has an office i'm
room - ~ the Dearborn station. The
warrant charged the vice grand maSter
with interfering with Interstate com
mere" and tn" passage of the mails The
arrest was mad" by Deputy Marshal
Frank JOY. the eN-Pinkerton detective
who took part in the StuckyardS riot of
lSNI and has been charged with firing
n" shot on that ucca sion which killed
Torrance Regiey.. After he had been tax
Ell INTO custody llannahan was taken to
tn" ftotel Normandy and kept until this
morning 10y two deputy marShals This
morning the commissioner fixed his bail
at $1,000, and the bond was signed by
John Berg manufacturer of tirrmen's
apparatus, and Fred OStclIp
II was taken out Of my house at mid
night" said he after he had been re-
leased, and was compelled to leave the
bedside of my sick wife | have done
none of the things charged against m"
On the contrary. | have done all | could
70 preserve the peace and end the strike.
| boarded no engine to induce the en-
Slnccr and fireman - quit. but suppose
in times like these there i no use in com
planning
liannahan is a candidate for Congress
in the Second or stockyar,S district. and
in the hremen'S organization is second to
Chief Sergeant. District Attorney Mil
christ said the government had good
ease against HInnahan
he complaint on which the warrant
was issued charges that on July Han
nahan boarded IN engine on the Western
lnd;8na and induced the engineer. George
Brady. and The fireman. ! E. Trail. to
leave tn" engine. thereby stopping the
train. IIauuahan was indignant when he
was before tho commissioner and pro
tested against being compelled To- give
$4,000 bail. II don't care for myself
said he for ! can give that amount. but
don't establish such - precedent" When
he WAS told that $4,000 WAS the usual
bail, he said no more
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
TWO UtAU, StVtHtttN WOUNDED.
Result of the Battle at Chicago satur
day Affarnnnn

H
Chicago III Jurv I'm rho f,-,+ S,t
IL ff.,-,...,.., -. :.
ufdaF afternoon between co. I. Second
regiment. !. y. g.. and mob at Forty
seventh and Loomis streets two mrp
vcrn killed. ma a.ya, f,+aIi, MI .n
seriors1I ,yo,'Iar ,,l1 Tho Id ,, ,J,'E a,L leu
rraoI.;l,2, "u,t,l''' hr ui"p dll'' NJ d
wie'hin- irdlh Nhlth was guarded by
the mliltla. Stones wee thrown at the
troops, which finally charged the mob
with fixed hayoupts Then tho tr.oors
6rod yrbo ,,;I;,;,,,,,,, -
It'll, - NJ, ~, l"i 's" I"
WI, t',, ne Nleli1lS OF the shooting
arr as ioi'oNs'
i he Killed:
BURKE. JOHN. Thirty-eiGhth and Halstcd
streets known as Engine" Burke. shot
through the body; died on the spot.
UNKNOWN Man. residence unknown. shot
through tn, breast. found dead behind a
parh aftcr the hght.
ataLX injured:
hRONBEKG, JOHN, 4StT Ioomis. bay0net
wounds in breast; taken to hospital: likely
10 die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14

there are five or six Of them At
every entrance of the building. guarding
the StaIrWay~ and elevators at every land
mE. In addition to this they arc dis
trhut"d on all the floors and IN every Of
ice Of the Pullman company. \ strang-
cr, especially should he be not par
ucuiariE well dressed. is acrosted
upon entering the building. and
II lie succeeds in passing the
outer guard he is stopped evcrv few
feet by guard. They are everywhere
and seem to walk out Of every closet
and room in the place. In the Office of
Nlc"-prcSident Wickes there are at least
hall dozen. and that official never
leaves the office unless he is accompanied
or followed closely by one or two Of them
When questioned the men deny that they
arc i'nkertons. but admit they are guards
employed by The Pullman company Ia
nrl ter the h1lil,linc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
RUNNING SHORT OF COAL.
Fuel for Chicago Pumping station. is
becoming scarce.

Chicago, Ill. July 10 city Engineer
Arfiugstall says his department is hav-
ug considerable trouble with tn" water
supply. particularly that for the stock
yards district. aud il is - common oc-
currencr for his men 10 find valves and
gates closed, shutting off the water from
that section. Who is doing the work he
does not know. The greatest danger. he
believes. Is To the Twenty street
pumping station. from which the stock
yards supply of water Is pumped. Police
and special watchm"u are on constant
duty Another thing which threatens the
water supply is the proposed strike of
coal miners Already the city has been
obliged {" send for anthracite coal to all
it> pumping stations except Hyde Park,
u-hnrn oil i hnrnol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
VIII SHIP No MO9E CASH
The Strike Hampers the business If tho
Federal TrraSury

Federal Treasury.
Washington. y. G.. July The treas.
ury officials have been compelled to stop
all shipments of cash to point, west Of
the Ohio river in consequence Of the
strikes. Under their contracts with the
government the express companies arc
not liable for losses incurred in consc-
quence of riots or other unlawful acts of
that character. and acting under a privi-
lege granted them in their contracts the
several express companies have notified
the officials that they will not accept
cash for shipment to points west of Ohio
Kentucky, Tennessee Mississippi and
Louisiana The situation is unfortunate.
particularly at this time. as pensions are
now being paid in Chicago and money is
needed there for the purpose. The sub
treasury at Chicago. however. has con
siderable quantity of funds on hand. an1
II is expected that it will be able To make
satisfactory arrangements with the banks
for any amount they may need for the
present The express companies have
been notified IN return all shipments Of
cash now in transit 10 the nearest sub
treasury at government pXppnSp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
BRIDGE BuRNtD NtAR 81. PAUL.
Railway TrafHc at Standstiu south of
the City.

Railway Traffic at Standstiu South of
the City.
st. Paul, Mimi, July S.-At a m
the Chicago x Great Western bridge be
tween here and South ST Paul was
burned, and all stockyards traffic on that
road will be stopped for the present The
fire was inccndiary. the police being con
tidcnt of their knowledge of the perpetra-
tors. They expect To arrest them before
night. Everything is quiet among the
\. Il. Us here. \ Northern Pacific
train was moving steadily to the west at
last reports. and No trouble is anticipated
before reaching Montana.
Huntington, w Va. July S.-A dis
astrous fir" occurred at North Kenora,
O, five miles below here, at 10 o'clock
last night Incomdiarics set fire to ears
loaded with coke living on the Norfolk
x Western tracks. and ten of them were
burned The flames communicated to the
depot and DESTROYED that also.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
VOLUNTEER FOR GUARD DUTY.


Springfield. H.. July 7.-Gov- Alt-olj
today received offers of assistance from
various veteran Cuardsmeu throughout
the state Also from The Grand Army
post at Litchtel1 and the naval militia At
Chicago The sheriff Of Bureau county
wired that the miners had looted ths
Company's store an1 burned il and asked
for troops. which the governor refused,
OH insufficient grounds for sending them
here. All state militia are now in the
field except fourteen companies held in re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
ORDERED OVER THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Third Regiment Detailed to Protect
Moving Trains.

St. Paul. MINI. July THE Third
regiment. United States infantry. was or
dered home from camp at Lake City to
day. and will arrive here in time for de-
tachment to start west with the over
land train en- the Northern Pacific at
4.I3 this afternoon. The strike situation
in this city otherwise IL unchanged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
TROOPS WILL Run TRAINS.
Orders hy Gen. Schofieid to open Up
the Northern Pacific Road

Washington. Il. {, July ten. Scho-
field. commanding the army. has sent or
ders 10 Gen Merritt al s.. Paul ana
Ten. Otis at Vancouver barracks. direct
ing them to use their force 10 open up
communication throughout the entIre
length Of the Northern Pacific road. ne
position taken Is that this road IS mill,
ar and mail line. Similar orders will
shortly issue covering the entire Csien
Dcrific lines -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14

Bremen, July 10.-Thc North German
Lloyd steamer Havel Capt. 1unGSt
hound from Bremen for New York. X
aground in the river Wc~er, near Bremen
haven. Tugs have gone To her assist
aucc. and she will probably be hoated on
the noat high tide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
WRECKERS DITCH 4 TRAIN.
Rails Ioosened and Nineteen Car
Thrown from q IrarL

Rails Ioosened and Nineteen Cars
Thrown from the Track
La Sale, Ill. July 10-A freight train
was wrecked between this city and Utica
on the Chicago. Rock Island x Pacific
Railway today and nineteen cars left the
track The spikes holding the rails in
place had been drawn out. causing the
accident. The track at this point is on
the brink Of the canal. and it i little
short of miraculous that the entire train
did not go into the water The engineer
and fireman saved themselves hy jumping
wreckinG train from Bureau cleared M
the wreck and trains are able to pass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
FREE WOOL VALUES.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW
ING TIE EFFECT OF THE FREE
WOOL BILL ON THE WOOL
MARKET.

John and iames-Ihe Democratic In
come TaN->ome strong Remarks on
Free Wool-N hiCh Party il Respon-
sibls?-Promi<e and fultiIment-More
Light from TeNas--DemocriCy She
j. Spoke at Washington Some Points
OF Interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
Grade of wool


tJadc Montana tine dcalne tents Cents.
N'cttS. .--...- -----..- - tt
California fine average fine
Montana, choice Nevada, and
Aycrage fine Nevada. average
fine Wyoming and uVcrugCI
Wexiro. fmG below average
Nevada .............. ......--...... -
Dusty tine Colorado. New NrNi-
can, Arizona, Wyoming. ........ =.
Montana and wyoming medium
or nan nan nI'5l ~ .!...-.-.....-...i -
or TIC'I -i,,,,rf,r,, o,',',' Ca H.
Improved New Mexican IL
Eastern WouI>-Ohio NN fine
washed tieeces .-...... l2'. 2h'.
ONO \. New York state orI
W., "l,I'4 ......... l.. p -,'-
WilS%d ~ W 'S''''is''' \ % ''''' d. -,
ohio " fpc un,yH,b,d ~ ~
Kentucky. Missouri. Iudiaua.
Illinois Michigan, NeW York
,y,.b,J y ''''' '' ~
ohiomcdum haIfblood washed
i.l.i;i..:...... t. =
Kentucky ana Missouri mcdi
ulr unwaShrd half blood ~ -
Wisconsin, Ohio New York
cIiI,e washed !NhI%IPShHe': To- -
average EnntUrkv nnd NJ.
rnrsiiI cn,,r. ,,n,S,, .h,.d ~ .r.
kansas. NcI,u>ka and Dakota
medium or halt blood un
"'Nhed .-,-.. -,..;....,,......' ~, Ih
NanSaN' N'nTasHa ana hah"t'l
,y,.bCd ~ '"'0ls""' ''
kansas. Nebraska ma na kotiI
fuc uuwa, he'd ............. q, n,
,I,, ,I. r,,r,,.,,;,,,. t.,I,I,, Il
I,.,t ~ @ w ~ Iip' .'Vu ny:
"nt 1n" one NJ ,''s ,m :" W," Maf rs S"1 TINS r
r,n,I,J ,,.L,.,,, -, i,,t II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
the fate that has uyertukcn him North
Adams Mass.l Transcript.

the fate that has uyertakcu him North
Adams tMa>sl Transcript.
Which Tarty - Bespuu>ihIr"
When the Democratic state convention
uf Nebraska was held q short time a2n
The chairman decided to give the dele.
gates Il specimen of his ability tr lie
dcrtuly successful. He put tu sham"
men much older in tn" business of
Democratic campaign story tcIlu- than
himself II" said the present business
depression was the direct result Of thirty
years of Republican legislation. and thar
the harm the Republicans had done in
those thirty years of bad law making
could not hc undour hy the Democrats
in moment. The Chicago Tribune i'm
publishing some of the aUdarinu- state
mCHts of the Nebraska hllthor~kitr. pro
~"ntS some timely and Interesting facts
~ comparison of IN" census reports ni
1850 and 1890 shows that duriu- lh~
decade ending four years ago tine country
was cmupntly prosperous. The manu-
featuring Industries and commerce of the
people Increased steadily and at q rapid
rate, while the condition of the work
man was improved 10y substantial ad
vance in the average rate ol wages dur
lH@ the ten years term and also lay -
ChcHpCnluG of the uCcCSSaTi,~ Of life lu
reality the period of prosperity without %
single serious break, lasted from about
1876, when the effects of the panic ui
1873, CAUSED hy boom prices. began To-
disappear, down to the close of 1897. ar
to Il few weeks after the election of th"
Democrats to national power In those
sixteen years there was u doubling oi
production with an increase of about In
per cent. in the wage scale 50 that ~
the end of the term the average work
man received lilo for the SaIur amount
of work for which be received 81 SiN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among the
farmers of the country than Hon. o. NJ.
Tinkham, whose likeness is here given.
man of acknowledged ability, of COM
manding presence, an excellent presiding
officer, he will undoubtedly fill With credit
the Office to which the farmers of his own
State wish to elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor of the
Freeman and Watchman of Montpelier, VT,
secretary and president for several years
each of the Vermont state dairymen's asso-
ciation and employed by the boards of sgri-
culture of Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, ,sn! New York at their meetings, as
sistant commissioner of agricultural affairs,
'airy commissioner at the Worlds Fair at
New Orleans, member of bis state legislature,
where he " az chairman of the house COM
mitee on agriculture, and recently ac-
credited by the secretary of agriculture to
Europe to study the labor problem. he is
one of the most conspicuous representative S
of the farming interests the country.
Some time ag,, Mr.. Tinkham was pros
trated with hest in the hay field, and from
the consequent derangeme Mt Of the system
suffered severely fram dizziness so much so
that walking was diff. ult. He tried the ia
nous Pane's celery COMPOUND |, which had
beensso publicly recommended by Mayor
McShane of Montreal, Rev. Father Ouellet
Miss Mabel Jenness, Ida Lewii, and others
and the result was most happy. To quote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14

his own words "The dizziness is all ne
and am now quite recovered"
The success of his vigorous lectures upon
his European experiences has been marked.
He is now residing at North Pomfret, VT,
and the citizens OF the state viii, wisely in-
sist upon his going into politics so far as to
take the lieutenant governorship.
Mr.. Tinkham's experience with the won
derful remedy that makes people well and
is as superior to all Other spring medicine
as milk is more nourishing than water, is
not sGrprising.
Men and women all over the country are
finding strength and freedom from disease in
Psines celery compound. 1t clears the slug
gish blood of the unhealthy humors that a
poor circulation and faulty assimilation
tend to produce. 1t corrects unhealthy
nervous action and feeds The nerve centers
with Just the elements needed to build them
up again into healthy tissues. Prof Ed
ward f. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D., of Dart
mouth ge discovered the formula for
the famous Paiue's celery compound after
long year. of study of the deep changes
that take place in wornout, ,disordered nerve
tissues. Dr. Phelps was accustomed to
explain in this lectures his mastery over
diseases due to bad blood and nervous
weakness, as follows ''In diseases of the
liver, kidneys, and heart something is in
the blooi that ought not to he there. Neu-
tralize these bad humors. The nerves and
nerve centers are starving. Feed them " it'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14
BLOWN 80 FEET.
Terrible Accident to Charles Hayden
at Auburn, Friday.
Gunpowder Exploded as He Was Making a
Seam Charge.

LEWISTON April Especial. )-Charles
HAYDEN, contractor on stone work, was
horribly mi rei while blasting ledge today
He was at work about two miles down
the river road in Auburn and was
getting out material for wall.
Two charges had ''blown out in the
ledge the last one leaving seam. Hayden
determined to put in seam charge and
WAS in the act of pouring louse powder
sion occurred.
Hayden was bending over the seam hold
ing the powder keg in front OF him and un-
der bis stomach. 1t is suppose that a
piece of burning fuse remained in the seam
from the last charge and that ignited the
loose powder being poured into the ledge.
An explosion occurred anyway and Hay
den was blown into the air and fell in The
field 80 feet away.
His clothing was torn from bis body and
bis flesh fearfully burned. No bones were
broken, and be being alive when the other
workmen reached him, he was removed to
the Central Maine General hospital in this
city.
At 4 o'clock p. NJ, DR.. Sturgis reported
that the patient was unconscious, suffering
from an extensive burn, the shock and pos
sible internal injuries, and that the chances
were much against his recovery.
Hayden was 81 years old, married and
father of two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14

the elements that will build them up again.
Paine's celery compound embodies these ad-
vanced ideas regarding the blood and
nerves.
AS was TO be expected, 80 remarkable n
discovery has not failed to attract the atten-
ton of scientific men all over this country
aud in Europe. Medical journals have
given Paine's celery compound much dis
cussion. Pines celery compound is ex-
tensively used in all the large homes and
institutions for sick and aged persons
throughout the country. Today it stands
unquestioned as the most valuable and re-
liable remedial agent at the ply sician's COM
mind for curing neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia. inability to sleep and diseases of
the heart, liver and kidneys. IL is pre-
scribed by the entire medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicine, "the
only spring medicine worthy the name, says
one physician of the highest standing in the
profession. For languor, debility and all
forms of nervous weakness it has proved its
invaluable curative power 1t makes pe0-
pie of all ages and occupations well and ac-
tive.
The famous DR.. Parr, wLo lived to such
pstriarchsl grand old age, was accustomed
to say: "'Now' is the watchward of the
wise. Now is on the banner of the pru-
dent" Take Paiue's celery compound
'now."
April is the most favorable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14
FEARFUL RECORD.
Over so Lives Lost This Winter
OFF Cape Cod.
Death Roll Exceeds Any Year Since
Storms of 1860.
April Ga.es Fave Ragged a week-Oyer $780,
0c0 Damage Already Zone.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. April l3.-
Since the night OF December 9TH, when the
British shin Jason went 10 pieces on Care
Cod and p of the crew were lost, so
human lives have been lost on the coast
from Chatham TO Race point as follows ::
Schooners Fortune, Feb. IS, two men !;
Eds in I. Morrison, same date, eight IN N
barkentine Belmont, April oh, seven me n.
All of the above we're wrecked on Peaked
Hill bars and were totally destroyed. The
schooner S. A. Rudolph, with crew of fix
men, went to pieces off Nauset i'll the storm
of April -. This long death roll far ex-
ceeds the record on this coast for any year
since 2S60.
Ia all the disasters ment' oned above, the
destruction of the vessel was SO sudden aud
thorough that allhuman efforts were power
less to save the impsrillei sailors. Never
in tie memory of the oldest coast residents
have storms beaten with such relentless
fury upon these shores as during the past
witter.
Succession of easterly gales, beginning
April s, has ragged with unprecedented
severity for more than seven days. Prop
e,ty exceeding Sl0O, 900 has been swallow ed
up in the sea.
The terrific northeast gale continues un-
abated. A large steamer thought to be the
Dorchester, Boston for Baltimore, passed
out by Highland Light at dark, last night
but the gale vas SO severe that she prob
ably put back to Proviuceiown, as a large
steamer lies in the outer harbor there.
Only foamiug breakers can be seen as far
as the eye can reach seaward through the
storm. Telegraph and telephone wires re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14
Ir's A RIPPER.
Old Sea Captain Reminded Of Storm That
Destroyed Minot's Light.

SANDWICH, Mass, April l3.-The storm
on Cape Cod up to late hour, this even
ing, had not in the least abated. The wind
has blown full fedg d hurricane ,accompan-
led with more or less snJ~, sleet aud rain.
The older citizo of the cape cannot rec Ill
a storm of so long duration, with such terri
bic and disastrous conse quences as the
present one, which has been in progres.
since Sunday. One old sea captain SAYS
the gale reminds him of that which de-
stroyed Minot's light many years ago.
The entire shore along Cape Cod bay is
strewn with wreckage, comprising more or
less lumber, bananas, oranges and garbage
of all descriptions. Nothing can be seen in
the hay on account of the heavy fog. Mu, h
interests being manifested along the whole
shore from Sandwich to Provincetown, ov, r
the report that reached here, late last nigh,
that two vessels had been sighted in Cape
Cod bay apparently laboring with much
effort TO reach Plymouth or its lee shore.
Telegraph wires between the cape and
Boston are still disabled, as they have te n
since wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14
At PE0v,NcsIOWN.
Harbor Full Of Vesseis-1ha Gale Takes New
New Lease OF Life.

PRovrNcETowN, Mass, April Is The
storm that for nearly a week has been rag
lug took a fresh hold this morning in an IN
creased breeze and thick, binding snow A
large fleet of vessels is in the harbor riding
Gu. the gale without much dam
age. Among those here is the
Gypsum, King three master) Windsor for
New York, with loss of rails, both boats
and her wheel broken. The schooner
Phoenix, Nova Scotia, with lumber for New
Yors, lost boats, and is leaking ba'ly, with
about five feet Of water in her hold.
The bark Poschi+t, Trapeni for Glouces-
ter, with salt, and an unknown tv -masted
schooner were at anchor in the bay yester-
dsy. The fishing schooner Silver Dart of
Continued on I'd page.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-14
A LONG STORM.
Easport Sees No Prospect Of Pleasant Weather
al Present.

EAsrroRT, April l3.-A steady, north-
east gale has continued here, with hardly a
lull since Sunday morning, with maximum
velocities as high as so miles an hour and
an average wind movement each day of 700
miles, " ith an occasional furry of snow and
rain. International steamers are behind
hand at both ends of the route. The pres
ent condition bids fir to continue day or
two longer. Easterly storm signals have
been d splsyed from the weather bureau
station continuously since Sunday morning,