davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
PUSHING THe TRAINS ALONG,
By Armed Force Some Roads Are Kept
Omen For business.

DENVER. July 3.-presidcut Jeffrey Is
circulating constantly among tho en-
ployes of the Denver & RIO Grandc road
str.yiu. To induce them 10 remain loyal 20
the company. The \. T., l.. has sue
ccedcd in shutting or transcoatl.
mental traffic. but the Rio Graulc
is distributing channel for the Burlins'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
COMING THIS WAY.
Northern Pacific Trains Heavily Armed
Moving Out Of Tacoms.

TACOMA, WASH, july 3.-The Northern
Pacific sent an overland train east this
morning with Pullman coaches attached.
Sixty United States deputy marshals were
on the train armed with winchesters. Two
trains arrived from Seattle, but none were
sent out. All the engines were in charge
Of nonunion men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
The Prssidsnt and His Cabiaes are
Greatly Worried.

Greatly Worried.
wAsHrycroy. Julv "A cabinet session
began AT n O'CLOCK TO-DAY. Secretariea
Morton. Smith and C.rIisle vsre absent.
The sreat str,ke WAS tho tonic of dis.
cussion and every nh..s of the situstion
was carefully canvsssed.
Attorney General Olnev ra. thu LEADING
spirit. inasmuch as throneh him come. ali
Of the Information bearine nnon thc attn.
alton as reported bv the United States
msrsbals. and bs had mia Of
teleernms 10 road TO his assoeiates.
Even whIle the cabinet vas IN .ession
messenger boys we're nassine between the
telosraph ofIlce and the vhits bouse. The
secre,ary Of var laid befors his associa,es
the pians of Cene,,I Schot,eId. .o Far "A
thev vers narfec,ed. Tor u,ee,ine anv
emereency th,t miuht sriss. and thew
vsrs snnrovsd. He al.o rars;ved the IN.
structions That had be.n sivsn to C.nsr.l
MiIss prior ~ nj. dsna ,t,,rs for Chic.oo-
n a under.,ood Cenar.i Mile., return
IN headoua rter. v.. h.s,sn.d hv the ,nti.
NATION thot hi. nresenco IN Ch;c,oo i.
desirable Al this iuncture. The cabine,
meeting ended about O'clock. but within
An hour General 0lnev had further In.
formation to communicate. That n must
have been OF an important character was
shown by the fact tbat hastv calls went
ont from tbe vhits bou.s FOR the sccretarv
of war and General Schofield. The latter
was the first TO re.pond and VA. soon In
close consultation with the president.
II h mot intended TO ALLOW the troops To
act Al the vhim Of the deputv or marshal
who mieht ioose his head in tho face Of
danger. and. therefore. while assistine the
dischareo of ,udicial processes the troops
will be- kept strictIy under military com.
mand In the flrvt instance. and secondIy
under the control Of the presidsnt. This
h provided for bv a General order issusd a
littls over a month aeo IN the heIsht of
the Coxev disturbance. n nrovidss
that whenever the troops Are employed
to enforce the execution Of Law by judicial
process they must act a. a mart Of the mill.
tary power Of the United States. and "act
under the orders of the president A com.
auder-ln-chief and his military subordi.
nstes.n They cannot be directed TO act
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
SAD DEATH AT HELENA.

John y. street succumbs 70 . Sudden
Nlusss.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA. July 3.-John 4. Street. .
bookkeeper for Sands brothers, died to-
day Of inflammation Of the bowels. He was
about IS years old, unmarried aud leaves
q mother and sister in California. He
lived here about Il years and was young
man Of ability and high standing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
RIOTlNC.
Bad Work One Result OF Yesterday q
Events In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-with rioting in
progress ut Sacramento and three regi.
ments of state militia under orders 10 pro-
ceed to that point; with six companies OF
United States infantry en- route 20 Los
Angeles. another center Of disturbance,
and horde Of strikers in Oakland ripe
for riotous action. the whole people Of
California are in the midst of great excite.
mcnt. Such events as this railroad strike
has developed have heretofore been uu.
known in California. Tonight the tie-up
on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe sys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
SERIOUS.
Net Train Load Of stock Reached the
Chicago Yards Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 3.-To-day for the first
time In the history Of the live stock trade
In Chicago not q single car load Of ami.
mails reached the Union stock yards by
rail. Absolutely tho only live stock re-
ceiyed was bunch OF Is hogs that came
in wagon. Thousands OF packing house
employees and other workmen Of the pack
ing towns were made idle. The Michigan
Central tried to make up and start q train
load Of dressed beef last night. Tho
trainmen abandoned tho cars with scant
notice and the beef was left to rot on the
tracks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
BY STEAMER.
Postal Authorities, think They Can Move
tho Cailfornis Nails.

WAsHlSGroS, July 3.-Postmaster Gem
eral Bissell returned to this city to-day,
and upon his arrival had u conversation
with Superintendent White of the Railway
Mail Service, over the strike. The hcmmel-
In condition Of thepostal service in Cali
fornia is looked upon as exceedingly So
rious. and steps are being taken to offset
the trouble by steamer transportation
aluutf the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 8.-Sacramonto
was the scene Of Q violent demonstration
on the part Of the railroad strikers this
afternoon. The Southern Pacific COM
pany attempted to break the blockade and
send the west.bounI overland train to
San Francisco. As soon a. q start was
made o mob Of 5000 strikers, who had
been removed from the immediate vicin-
ity Of the train previously. swept down
upon the train and dragged United States
Marshal Baldwin from tho cab Of tho en-
gine.
The strikers knocked him down aud the
deputies and police who tried to interfere
were powerless. Many in the mob shouted
skill the marshall, }" but the latter drew Q
revolver and several, deputies, who had
forced their way through the crowd, did
the Same thing. The strikers were Obliged
to fall back and tho marshal finally %.
capped to the railroad offices. The attempt
to move the train. however had TO b
abandoned.
The strikers cut the train In two and
then commenced TO aide track the cars
and disable the engines In tho yards.
Marshal Baldwin, realisinR bis utter
heipiessness TO cope with the rioters. sent
dispatcn 10 Governor Markham at Pasa'
deha. explaining the situation AND recon-
mendine tnat the national guards b
called upon for duty at Sacramento at
once.
All day there has BEEN the greatest OK.
citement In the vicinity Of the Southern
Pacific yards. Early this morning the
peopie oeean 20 assemble tneres ana long
before there had been any actual dis
turoance thousands OF people were sura.
ing with the strikers through sne railroad
grounds ana streets' Ihere are S,OOo
strikers at TINS point including the men
VINO went Out o! tue rahroso snops' AND
nearly AL OF mem were 10 the excited
throng. before ~ O'Clock the United
ota'es marsnsi oroerso tne crowd 70 ieavs
sne yards ana oepot. Inc strikers quietly
wi'ndrew' on !ne street, near ny, Cnair'
man Anqx ADDRESSED tns strikers 3D.
v'sing moce.st.on'
APowsstul soFcS OF oMcerss inciooine
oC eepus'es unoer onised STATES MARSHA!
baidwin, tne entire city poiice sorce ano
tne snerin ana all nis oeputisss was tnen
thrown INTO tne YARDS AN the gates load.
ing 70 'nc ra'Iroad yaros were closed AND
barred. Ropes were stretcned across the
ohnerens en.tsnces 70 Tue oepot anu tns
psiice put tnere 70 oeny aomittance to
every one. Wnen tnsse precautions mao
Deon taken, Venefai superintendent
fhimore announced sne srain would oe
made up ana dispatched 70 san francisco
Inc division master mecnanlc nred up q
switch engine and moved slowly up the
YARDS. !nis was the signal Tor threaten
ing nowi from the moo tnat surged out
SIDE the fences. Inc railroad ofnciais In.
side ran Q Pullman down the yards and
proceeded TO make up train Tor San
francisco Inc strikers began to threaten
loudly that the train should not leave the
yards.
Finally when several coaches were 10
position on the main track. another loco
motivos tnat was 70 maui the train, ap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
ooBsLlNo UP the LITTLE ONES.
A Somewhat Sensational Charge Assiasa
Chicago Capitslists.

Chicago Capitalists.
CHICAGO, July a. Joseph Ullman has
pctitioned the circuit court 10 appoint
receiver for the Lake Street Elevated
Railway company. He charges that the
large stockholders have couspired to in
jure and freeze out the remaining stock
holders. The accused stockholders aso
ex-Mayor John A. Roche, Clarence 4.
knight, Michael Mcdonald. Frank I'm.
derwood, Willard II. Green and Edwin
Walker. Control Of the Lake street ~"
road changed hands this afternoon. the
ownership lodging with Chicago capital
lists. The consideration 10 100000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04

". .eWNOrov. Igly 3. Orders have just
hccn issued FROM tho white house ortlc~-
In. the whole garrison az tSrt sheridan
10 chicago. The garrison consists Of eight
companies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04

them 10 do. Railroad employees have un.
Questioned right to withdraw individually
or In body from the service Of coms
pany; but they have no right to interfere
with others employ ed to take their places.
Supported % We arc financially and
otherwise by all tho labor organizations OF
tho country without exception, We have no
misgivings."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
DANGER AHEAD
The Great Strike Prom.
ises Trouble.
THEIR BLOOD IS UP
Yesterday Saw q Conflict at Points in
California.
FEDERAL TROOPS MOVING
FEDERAL TROOPS MOVING

rho President and Cabinet Greatly
Worried Over the sltua ation- Talk.
Ing II Over by the Hour-Osnerai
Miles VIII Line chloago's Streets
With Uncle Sans Soldiers
United States Marshal Of Cali
fornia In q Pretty Tight Box
Strikers Attacked Him and Pulled
Him From the Cab OF an Engine
Tho Great Contest 10 Spreading
In All Parts OF the Country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
QUIET AT MisSoULA.

A Tssin Load Of Cattle In . Pretty DsA
Condition.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MIssouLA, July 3.-Evcrything qIlct
here in railroad circles. No attempt was
mado to-day TO start trains aud there was
no demonstration by the men. Four hun.
dred and sixty head OF beef cattle, tied up
Mt Horse Plains, belonging to Scott Robin.
son Of Miles City, will DO driven overland,
as thero Is said to be a scarcity Of feed
where they now are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
ASKING AID OF the COURTS.
Judge Knowles Makes an Order Which
L. Of Interest Just New.

L. OF Interest Just New.
Sreclal Dispatch to tho Standard
HELENA. July 3-The attorneys for tho
Northern Pacific to-day applied to Judge
Knowles for an order granting the rccciv-
ers authority to discharge such employees
Of tho road as refuse to return to work
after due notice. Tho order was granted.
II 10 rumorod tonight that the East
Helena smelter will have to close down on
account of the strike situation soon, ~
tho supplies are running short.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08

Offices ana Courtroom IN Court House.
King street. Sitting In Honolulu-The hrSt
Monday in February, May, August and Neyea.-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08
SrPRESE CouKr.

Hon. A, F. Judd Chief Justice
Hon. =. 2. Bickerton. First Associate Justice.
Hon W. p. FTear. Second Associate Justice
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk
Geo. Luess, Deputy Clerk
z n Peterson. Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, stenographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

oGiee, Custom House. Esplanade. For. stree.
Collector General, Jas. B. Castle
Deputy -Col.ect =. B. Mestoeker
Hsrbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Por. Surveyor, ". n Sanders
s'orekesper, George C. sirateneyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08

surveyor General, W. d. Alexander
Supt. Publ Works, W. F. Roweii
Supt. Water Works. Andrew Brown
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of CJnyeyauces, T. q. Thrum
Road supervisor, Honolulu, W. u. Cummings
Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Jas. H. Hunt.
supi. Insane Asylum, DR.. A. AcwAyue
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08

President. SIS Exesi.ency A. Einz
Member Of the Board Of imnigrz.ionr
Hon J. & Athertou. Jas. u. Caste, Hon. A.
:. CleshOrn, James 6. spencer Marx
Robinson.
Secretary, wray Taylor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08

A house on Kiag Street next 10 r. 4. Walk
N er's premise containing psrlor. dining
room and three bedrooms. besides kitchen
hsthroosa stables and al modern cnnyeni-
onote--lafely occupied By Ar. Bnshse.
Beat mpdsrats q rssponsibls party. address
xyis ABRAHAM FERNANDO.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08
ExEcUrrx Couxcu.

5. s. Dole. President Of the Provtkonai Govern
nlert OF The Hawaiian Islands aal Minisser
4 OF Foreign AffxirS
{, J. A King. Minister Of the Interior
:. V. Damon. Minister of FlnAnce.
W. O. smith, Attorney General
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Office, Executive Building, King street,
Minister OF Finance, His Excellency 5 n
Damon.
Auditor-General, George J. Ross.
Registrar OF Accounts, ". g. Ashley.
Clerk Of Finance Ofiice, z. A. Mcfnerny
Tax Assessor, Oahu, JOINS. Shaw
Deputy Tax Assessor, W. c. Weedon
Postmaster General, ]. Mort Dat,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-08
CIRCUIT JUD6Es.

First Cirepit. wv. A. whiiing.l 81.
II. Z. Cooper oahu
second Circuit: tMAui A. n. KepolkAi
Third and Fourth Circuits: (HawsiDS II. Aus.fp
Fifth Circuit: (KAuSil }. HARDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
TROUBLED WITH DISCIPLINE.
The New Book of Rules Causes Much
Discussion Among Friends.

The sessions of Friends Yearly Meeting
yesterday was devoted exclusively to read
ing and discussing the set of rules Of disci-
pine prepared by committee to supersede
the OLD book. Both in mems and women'S
branches the discussion was one of deep
reeng. and n in few individua, cases Of
Speakman, member Of the committee,
spoke OF the new rules as being too near a
members Woud be tested as to teir VOICE con
formity. He did not like the reference to
the miraculous conception, denied his belief
therein and claimed that it was relic of the
ancient religions. He declared that the ne
book had tendency to move society to-
not unite with its adoption.
David Newport defined his position,
claiming that he had been instructed and
that in bringing forward the new discipline
the society was running into stormy
weather. He objected to such changes as
discreet and prudent Friend" in place of
the old expression, "solid Friend" He en-
deavored to throw oil on the troubled wa
tiers, declaring that he had lived long under
the old and could enjoy the loving brother
mood of Friends under the new. He had
hoped, however, that Friends would so
simplify their rules and dscipline as to
fulfill Abraham Lincoln's id of a pso-
pie, whose creed is love to God AMI love
to man. He did not like to hear Friends
speak of compromise"
Robert Janney. chairman of the commit
tee, and Howard NJ. Jenkins editor OF the
Friends Intellgencer. also MEMBERS of the
new book. Robert Hatton Thought IL high
ly out of order that members of the COM
mite should urge the approval of their
own work. and that in the space of one
day, when they had had two years Sam
uel Jones. of Green-street Meeting, claimed
that the new discipline really changed the
the society, and which his children are be-
ing taught.
Joseph NJ. Truman urged the Friends to
adopt the discipline In practical way and
not let II become a matter of contention
The number of voices over the meeting ap-
proving this course showed ponderously
in favor of adoption. The approval given
TO several speakers against adoption was
also pretty strong, and after developing
II without further thought and time. the
meeting adjourned.
On the womens side of the house the dis
cussion was equally earnest. but words of
peace from Lydia II. Price, Margarita
Walton, Phoebe Griffith and others seemed
to bring the matter nearly TO adoption in
11anifx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

1t Is More Matter of Cropping than
of Intelligent FOrethOught.
New York Commercial Advertiser

Hardly any Of the questions put to the
newspaper are more curious and interesting
than that of what occupation shall L
choose?' which is frequently submitted for
editorial decision by young men.
This is among the greatest puzzles OF life.
If young man were to sit down and devote
his time to thinking about what occupat ton
would afford the best field for his talents he
would grow old before reaching an entirely
satisfactory conclusion. Certainly nobody
else can decide what career he should fol-
low any more than what his reading should
be. 1t is one of the things that Is most
often decided by chance, and can be de-
cided about as well in that way as in any
other.
Few know where they have found their
best function in life, self-knowledge being
one of the rarest things in the world. The
successful comedian is haunted to his grave
by the idea that he was really intended to
be great tragedian. The average human
being has so many and diverse capabilities
il is hard to say which predominates. His
possibilities are so different and his tastes
self nor can anybody say for him what will
among the occupations of a certain grade
he Is best fitted TO follow. He is limited by
heredity but no one can know the limita-
tions. Lavater gave up the study of physi-
ognomy as hopeless.
So. while the choice of occupation is held
to be of the most important things
ii is largely a matter Of cropping, with only
glimmerings OF light Fortunately, how
ever, the qualities that insure success in one
occupation will insure equal success in al
most any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26

fsnnsviile and marched TO Meyer. The
WIND ,, was blowing coldly and the rafn4was
tal,lhg IN sheets. but still the inf1rfated
moo swept on over the muddy roads. pre-
Seueo py brass and martial bands. which
playeo between showers. When the strik-
eEs arrived within a quarter of a mile OF
Delegation OF strikers, who told them
tnat II was useless TO attack
the works. Seventy-five men. they
said, were guarding the plants and two
Iatlng guns were in readiness TO NOW
them down. The strikers then turned
toward Summit. but they soon became ex-
the Wdyslde. weak and unable to go fur
ther, the mob dispersed Another mob OF
one thousand marched TO Jimtown to make
an attack, but the cold wind and rain so
bSnumbed them that they finally sought
shelter in the homes OF other strikers near
the works. AT Dunbar a large mob also
assembled. but dispersed as soon as they
functions The operators claim heavy
gains at all their plants to-day, and
many are now running full.
Since last night of the strikers
wounded in yesterdays battle at Sickle
Hollow has died. making in all five dead:
Following Is an accurate list of dead and
Dead-B. McAndrew. aged forty-two.
American residence, Lucyville; Basil
Omiska, CT Bryar Hill mines, Slav; Jack
Golack. OF Banning. Slav; VIM Schwartz.
German, residence unknown; unknown
Italian
WoEnded-John Troy, shot in groin and
fremont. shot In the right hip; Orasu Gee
carelli, Italian. OF Belle Vernon, shot in the
back; Antonio Dupoldi OF Belle Vernon,
shot IN abdomen; two unknown Italians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
A LAND OF MYSTERIES.
Marked Mango Trees the Cause of
Great Alarm i'm India.
Chicago Record.


There is something strangely suggestive
in the ado which one or two London pa
pers have been making over the discovery
throughout India have been unaccountably
smeared with daubs of mud containing
hairs from the hides of native animals. The
London Spectator, an acknowledged author
ity on matters pertaining TO India has
even taken serious alarm, and predicts
trouble from the native population.
The mud daubS are so trivial and their
scare would be absurd but for one thing:
1t was some similar trifiing sign that gave
the signal for the uprising in 1851, when
the aroused natives threatened to reassert
their independence. The fact is that after
years OF rulerShip over the tribes of India
England knows them not. They are in sub
lection and they obey. But under the sur
country, with It's teeming millions of lives
and its mysterious customs, unknown cur
rents and forces.
The British government has not forgot
ten the way in which a silent and appar-
emily subjugated people once arose as by a
common signal and played havoc with the
British troops. Now ii does not know
whether the mysterious tree daubing is
merely child'S play or an indication that
England's dissatisfied subjects are warning
one another TO prepare for one more re-
bellion against the sovereign power. In it,
self the thing seems absurd. Anywhere else
under the sun il would be ignored. But in
India the strange is only the common, and
the English officials trying 10 fathom the
secrets of their wary subjects are as men
cropping in the dark. There is little reason
to wonder that they take fright when their
cropping leads them TO something they can
not understand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-26
WILD POPULIST TALK.
''HOme Guards" Organized To Resist
Federal Authority.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 25.-At meeting
OF the Home Guards in the Populist League
rooms here G.. G. Clemens said: Il do not
hesitate to say that one OF the objects
had in view when 1 advocated the raising
of the Home Guards was TO have force
available SO that If troops or National Guard
are ordered out to stop commonwealers
anywhere west of the Mississippi river we
can stop the troops or the National
Guard"
Northumberland Artz spoke of the
possibility of a collision between the citi-
zens and the commonwealers at Leaven-
worth. and he thought the Governor should
call out the military. IF the Governor
negects TO do this" he said, 81 believe
the brave sons Of Kansas have manhood
in them to rise in their might and say to
that little patch up there that laboring
men will go through your city when they
please, and If you try to stop them we Will
wipe your city out of existence"
Clemens then introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That Captain Hunter be, and
is hereby instructed, TO tender to the
Governor the services of the Home Guards
TO maintain law and order at Leavenworth
as against ex-Chief Justice Crozier, the
Mayor the sheriff, the United States
marshal and other acknowledgement per-
sons !"