davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
GEN. HOWARD TALKS.
He Says Rioting Must Not Go Any
Further i'm Chicago.

New YORK, July Maj. Gen. o. o.
Howard has already sent the Ninth
regiment, U. S. A., to Fort Sheridan,
and he is preparing to send more. To-
day he said: 81 would say that at the
present time the army of the United
States is of ample size to fulfill the
demands on it.; but, of course,
cannot tell how far this trouble
is going to spread. l dou't believe
that the mobS are composed to
large per cent of strikers. A lawless
element has only taken advantage OF
the strike to commit depredations.
This thing must be stopped before il
goes any further. Active measures
must be taken AT once.
ut seems very hard. though, that the
evil of the hour should force the soldiers
Continued OH Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
TELEGRAM THAT CAME NOT.
New York Knights Await Mr..
SOVereign's Motions

New YORK, July S.-DistricG Assem-
bly, No. 40, knights of Labor. held a
protracted meeting today. When the
meeting adjourned at o'clock it was
said that dispatch was awaited hourly
from Grand Master Workman Sover-
elgn ordering out the 10000 members
of the organization. A resolution was
passed cendemning the employment of
state and federal troops at Chicago, and
denouncing Attorney General Olney
land the rest of the capitaIistlc crew in
ordering the destruction of human life
to give a few dollars year to Pullman
ct al" The action of Grand Master
Sovereign and the A. r. U. was in
QOrSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

groups of the rioters have made threat
ening demonstrations at different points
about the city during the evening. The
officer commanding the United States
forces made public tonight the follow
ing telegram received from Gen. Miles
this afternoon:
Commanding Officer of United States
Troops: Gen. Schofield wires that Gov.
Matthews, of Indiana. has asked the
president that three companies Of
United States troops be sent to Ham.
mond to dispense the mob of rioters.
This makes your duty and that of the
troops plain. You are directed to fire
Oh any mob or any men obstructing line
OF road and hold the place until further
orders. BY command Of
MAI. GEN. MILES.
Engineer Mclean and his fireman,
Cooper. of the Michigan Central, who
were dragged from their engine and
brutally beaten by the mob last night,
are In serious condition and not ex-
pected to recover. II. B. Miles, super
intendent of the interlocking system,
also was badly injured in this mornings
row, but will recover.
Two more freight cars were fired and
destroyed at Halsted street on the
Grand Trunk tonight and number of
other small incendiary fires were set.
About midnight it was discovered by
the police that a notorious anarchist
was drilling hundred of his fellows in
hall at Ashland and Forty-ninth
streets, a hot bed of foreigners, but
they became alarmed aud scattered be-
fore RAID was made.
John Mcbride, president of the min
ers' national union, arrived in this city
this evening, and is comforting with the
leaders of the strike. At late hour
tonight the regular nightly procession
of wagon loads Of meat started down
town for tho packing house district.
a small mob charged on the
wagons and endeavored to disSuade the
men from proceeding on their routes.
a squad Of police rushed up and drove
the crowds away after sharp skirmish
with clubs. 1t had been reported
earlier IN the night that all drivers of
meat wagons would strike tonight, but
none of them evInced any desire to
leave their wagons when approached
by the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Destroying Railroad Property.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July S. The
railroad situation is unchanged. Four
companies of the Sixth infantry re-
ceived orders to leave last night and
left for Ogden this morning. Two
companies of the same regiment left
here at O'Clock tonight for Grand
Junction, Col, where strikers are re-
ported destroying railroad property,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
NO PULLMAN CONFERENCES.
MIR. Wickes Waited. but Ex.Em.
ployeS Game Not.


ployes Came Not.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The conference
announced for noon today between a
committee of the eX-employes of Pull
man and Second Vice President Wickes.
OF the company, did not occur. as no
committee appeared. Mr.. Wickes re-
manned at his office until 2 o'clock
waiting for the expected visitors. 1--WE
are always ready to receive cur ex-em-
ployes." he said, land hear what they
have to say. The position of the COM
pany in this matter is unchanged, how
ever, and we have nothing more to say
TO the men than has already been said.
The talk of conference between Mr..
Debs and myself is all canard. We
Will not receive Mr.. Debs, Mayor Hop
klns or any one else as representatives
of our ex-empIoyes. If the latter wish
TO talk to US. they must come theni-
selves, and without outside represe nta-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
FrenZied Strikers Burn Cars at Hal
sted, Meagher and Morgan
Streets, Chicago.
Troops, Police and Deputies Now
Have Chicago Pretty Well
Under Control.

CHICAGO, July 9, a. NAT o'clock
this morning the mass meeting of
trades unions is balloting On the ques-
ton of going on general strike. The
feeling is very strong in favor of a
strike unless the Pullman company
agree to arbitrate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July S.-A Pan Handle
wrecking train, bearing twenty deputy
marshalS was stoned by a mob at
Twenty-second street tonight, and the
deputy marshals arrested two men.
The mob still threw stones and fired OIL
the marshals, who returned the fire,
killing one man and wounding several
others, Five cars and the oil house
were burned at Twenty second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Favors Government Purchase.

New YORK, July Sat a special
meeting today Typographical Union
No. 6 passed resolutions of sympathy
with the \. X. IT,, and decided that the
only solution to the trouble lay in the
purchase of tue railroads 10y the govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Frankfort shops Tied.

FRANKFORT, Ind, July S.-There is
no change in the Glover Leaf strike sit
uation in Frankfort. The shops are
tied up, as well as The train service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July S.-The rioting at
Hammond, Ind, eliminated this after
noon in a conflict between the mob and
Company b, Fifteenth United States
infantry, in which Charles FleIsher, a
laborer, Was killed, Victor Yaceter
fatally wounded, and William Camp
bell shot through both legs. A number
of other people were slightly injured,
but were carried away by their friends
and secreted, and 1t will be impossible
to learn the exact number wounded.
The trouble began last night, as told in
these dispatches. Tue rioters kept their
work up all night, burning cars and
disabling engines. This morning they
burned Pullman car. Most of this
work was done inside the Illinois state
line, and as soon as the Illinois militia
arrived on the scene the mob retired
into Indiana, and
JEERED THE TROOPS.
About 9 o'clock this morning a great
crowd gathered again about the Monon
depot. Several freight cars were over
turned and the Michigan Central tracks
blockaded. The sheriff's and marshaPs
deputies were powerless to restrain the
mob, and, as there was no hope of the
Indiana militia arriving before late this
evening, an appeal was made to the
federal authorities in Chicago. Com
pany B, of the Fifteenth infantry,
thirty-fye men, was sent out at once.
The troops were stationed about the
Monon depot, as that seemed to be the
center of the rioters attack, and their
presence quoted things for a while; and
blockade on the tracks was finally
raised at I o'clock in the afternoon and
several passenger trains pulled through.
This seemed to anger the mob, and
WAN iACIcdSc VI uulIDGT us passions
grew to frenzy. The regulars were
greeted with oaths and shouts of deri-
sion and volleys of
STICKS AND STONES
Gere shOwered upon them. The men
stood their ground, however, and kept
the mob for several hours from ap-
preaching the buildings. BY 8 o'clock
fully 1000 rioters were assembled. They
had been aroused by their leaders to a
frenzy that made an encounter with the
soldiers certain. Several times thew
rushed upon the company of troops, but
sTere met by fixed bayonc;s and driven
back. AtIast, however. the entire body
OF strikers made determined rush to-
ward the depot. Make ready-fire," was
the command, and the thirty-five
Springdelds rang out lin response, A
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
Liberal Societies to Meet,

Chicago, May 22.-As a result of
the great religious congress held in
this city last year congress Of lib
eral religious societies will be open.
ed at Sinai Temple this evening, its
object being 20 secure closer co.
operation between liberal religious
bodies. 1t will be participated in
by Independents, Universalists,
Unitarlans, Reformed Hebrews,
Ethical Culturists, and advocates of
higher orthodoxy. The gathering
vas called by committee of ten
appointed at q conference held at
the parliament Of religions last year.
This committee comprises the fol.
loving: I'll. w. Thomas, Chicago;
K. G. II rscb, Chicago; w. S.
Grove, Newark; w. ID. Sheldon,
st. Louis; VIM. w. Salter, Phila.
delphla; A. N. Alcott, Elgin; II q.
Cave, ST. Louis; + l.. Rexford,
Boston; M. j Savage, Boston, and
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Chicago.
The proceedings will be opened this
evening with a general discussion of
the "Possiblities of Cooperation"
by Dr. III. w. Thomas, and the
subject will afterwards be treated
by representatives. of the hide
pendents, of the Higher Orthodoxy,
the Universalists, Reformed He-
hrews, Ethical Culture societies,
and the Uni,arians. The congress
Will continue for four days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
The Queen at Manchester.

London, May %. Queen Vic
toria left Windsor Castle this morn.
ing for Balmoral, stopping en- route
at Manchester to participate in the
dedication Of the new ship canal.
The royal party was escorted TO
Warrington in special train on the
Great Western Road, and thence
by specially constructed line TO
the Irlam docks, where the Queen
embarked on the Admiralty yacht
Enohantress. On board the yatch
addresses we're presented to Her
Majesty by Lord Of Tatton, on be-
half of the canal company, and af-
terwarde addresses we're received
from the corporations of Msnohes.
ter and S.lford. Upon arriving at
the Trs ford Wharf, opposite the
Stafford docks, the royal party dis.
embarked and the Queen drove
through Manchester in open car.
riage escorted by large retnue of
civic and military organizations.
Her Majesty left for Balmocal at
the ooncIuslon of the formal exer-
Clses.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
The New York Conventic n.

Albany, N. Y, May 22.-The
constitutional conve ton re-assem.
bled this morning. The first bust
ness to be transacted was the an
nouncement by Secretary Charles
Il Fitch of the membership of
twenty-seven committees President
Choate gave the Republicans the
same advantage on the committees
az they have in the convention al
large, which is about three-hfths
majority. About nine tenths of
the delegates have already expressed
themselves hostile to the vom an
suffrage movement, and this aglta-
zion is now regarded a. doomed to
certain failure. No programme has
vet been announced for the pro-
ceedings of the convention and the
order in which the various questions
will be taken up still remains I'M
decided. Among the most import
ant matters to be considered are the
questions Of state aid tn sectarian
institutions, new pportlonment
of the state, the prevention of
legislative interference in municipal
affairs, and a uniform system of City
chayters
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
Hewitt Happenings.

Hewitt, May 2l.-rhe White Hall
and Hewitt community was startled
late Saturday evening by the sad
news of the sudden death Of Mr..
Will Henderson. He had been sick
but little more than week. Mr..
Henderson has many friends and
relatives IN different parts of the
state who will be saddened to hear
OF his untiluely death. The inter
lnent took place at the First Street
cemetery yesterday evening at l
o'clock p. M, Rev. Dr.. Stone
Off ciating.
White Hall school closed with q
grand picnic Saturday,the 10th inst
The day was spent at base ball and
boating The young folks proudly
pronounced it success. Just wal
till Hewitt gets all the big weeds
out of her recently flooded co.tor
patches and she'll Guido Sister
White Hall.
Mr.. S. b. Boothe, of Waco, &
Baptist evangelist, will preach al
Hewitt next Saturday night, Sunday
at IL o'clock and also Sunday night,
Come out and hear him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
Had Small Drawing Power

Washington, May 22.-The great
bimetailic convention, to which
President A G. Flrk invited dele
gates from all parts of the United
States, Mexico and South America,
has failed to attract any copsidera-
bic number of .lverites to this city.
The atf air, in fact seems TO have
fallen fla, as neither delegates nor
conventio have 70 far material
lied.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA Knights.

Pittsbug, Pa, May 29.-The
Grand Commandery Of Pennsylva
MIA of the Knights Tempiars is in
session here today its annual gath
ering having been informally in
augurated last night. Owing to the
recent death of Grand Commander
Charles G. Baer much of the fes.
tivity which usually characterzes
these gatherings has been dispensed
with.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn eilectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have Ii on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept e.,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SXPUp ca
s"s FRAHcisc0 cal.
LOUISVILLE. k.. hllg YOHk. Ny
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22

manufacturing center of the United
States. SO great are her nstural ad
vantages that Chinese wall might
be built around her, and her people
could increase and prosper as no
other people in the world. The
South extends fraternal invitation
to capital and labor, come from
whence it may, to aid in the devel.
opment of her unrivalled and mar.
vellous resources of the field, forest.
mine and factory. The land and
the fullness thereof shall be the in
heritance of those who honestly
possess it, and who come with
minds, hearts and hands to aid in
its upbuilding.
There is no prescription in the
South on account of race or color, or
on account of religion or politics.
There is no race conflict. The
Southern people are doing their full
duty to their brethren in black.
They are not only humanely but
generously devoted to his welfare.
The negro cannot be- separated from
his white brother. His isolation
means his deterioration and destruc.
ton. AS an evidence of the frater.
nal interest the white people feel in
+, the negro race, the state of Georgia
furnishes striking example. The
tax digest of 1893 shows the tax.
able property of the state to be
1882, 900, 900. Of this the negroes
had $l5, 900, 900. The appropriation
for the public schools was IL ,05s,.
00O-and this went for the educa
ton of both races, white and black
sharing equally.
Land that will produce any crop
that intelligent labor can make to
yield abundantly can be found ready
for settlers all over the South from
Virginia to Texas. In Georgls
arabic land-that will produce cot
ton, corn, wheat, oats, hay, vege
tables and fruit-can be purchased
at from IS to $40 an acre. 1t can
not be had near the cities and towns
for the prices named, but conven
lent to waterways and railroads
There is no such field in the Unto,
as the South pre- scents for industri
GUS people from the north and west
and for immigrants from Europ,
who seek to make living by hon
est labor.
Let no good man be deferred b,
misrepresentation and abuse of tn
Southern people from seeking
home and investments in thi
favored land. The Southern peopl
chs IRISH memories that to them ar
sacred; but now in their loyalty t
the principles of free governmer
and to the integrity and welfare G
the Republic they yield in the hol
esty and intensity of their devotio
| to the people of no other section c
the Union-that Union not mad
with human hands, but by Him VIII
rules the destines of nations as c
men, as an asylum and a home for a
people who love liberty, wherein the
may work out their own best destiny
worship God according to conscienc
and enjoy the blessings of free GOV
eminent regulated by lay, equit
, and Justice. The Southern peopl
would lift this government. of tn
, U nited States up even unto tn
stars, and make it forever the Ian
of libsrty and of law--of eqnalit
and fraternity. 1t il Gods best gil
4 to man, and in the words OF tha II
spired declaration of independ encl
"their lives, their fortunes and the
a sacred honor" are pl, dyed 10 il
i well being, integrity aad perp
q tuity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-22
GROWING SOUTH
Intry Of Wonderful
kturaI Resources.
l,t,i,k ]. Walsh Gives Some very
4 '' ,"i interesting Information.

,ritk J. Walsh OI ,',,s. s'%; ''''
|, and Interesting Information
p,t,ick J. alsh, Georg'a's
:..d States senator, wrote a
other day, in which he
following valuable and in
facts about the South:
.s,h abounds in timber
eo Ulr iron and coal, the
'ssds the United States or
h., civilized country IN itS
q ,;mbered land and in the
If tit its woods. The census
~ forest area of the United
i, 600, 900 acres,of which
M ha, more than half, or
ooo acres. The South de-
annual revenue of $780,
from the sale of timber
Richmond county, Ca, IN
the city of Augusta is loca'
s,e are over one hundred diff
csrieties of timber. The per-
Of Southern lands that are
is over Al per cent. This
when utilized will open up a
lld for wood working estab-
bts in the South. AS in the
(cture of cotton and the max
Inio iron, the manufacture of
Into the various articles III
ID is used will open new and
ble enterprises for the South.
kHER GREAT INDUSTRIES.
b Bacon said that three Things
nation great and prosper
'FertiIe soil, busy workshops,
|sy means of conveyance for
Ind goods from place to
immense advantages which
Suth enjoys on the Atlantic
'ulf coasts is inestimable. She
practically more than three
of the eastern sea coast oil
hited States, and in tn devel
1t of trade with Mexico and
ountries South of us khe has
or advantages over any Other
Of the union. The South il
b with a fertile soil for the
elton Of the cereals and all
led crops for man and beast,
ever in the way of agricultu
ID horticultural crops that are
iced in the United States Car
pwn to advantage in the South
are being opened and facto
pd workshops are in operation
Ter the South but the Southern
+ have only made a beginning
race of industrial progress
phosphate mines il
Carolina and Florida must b,
fsred in any intelligent pre-
Zion Of "The Development o
South" Therein are untolt
Pms of wealth, and the same il
Pf the marble and granite tina
p the mountains and valleys O
gla and other southern states
|ofth Georgia, where the blu
reach down and kiss the hills
I the genial sunshine verdure
|ovellest valleys on earth ant
PIE the waving grain, there ar
! Paustlble supplies of iron, coal
|te and marble. The culvert
Y Marietta and North Georgi
Psa are built of marble. Ston
h'sln' in middle Georgia, ha
'1 u of granite to paw
belgian blocks the cities of tn
ED States.
y oouth is abundantly supple,
transportation facilities b
ana rail. The Mississippi an
~ the Alabama, tn
0o' tHe OaVannah, tn
= ana others insure chea
'put'allon to the sea, and abune
;lu alllng water power fc
!, ,A0' Oh manufacturing enter
, ~ suatn has been no laggard
instruction ~ of railways. A,
o lus 10 10 reliable authority til
m uIu mllage increased from 10
''eS IN 1880 to 4s, 400 miles
~, ihs PRECIOUS METALS.
Tue ApDalacha;n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

the wife of a farm hand, and the bet
ter-half of Rev. Mr.. Gray presented
twins to their husbands WI hin q few
hours of each other. and the physicians
who attended them announced that
Mrs. James Battle and Mrs. john
Peterson had done likewise.
These additions to the population
had scarcely been recorded when Mrs.
Irwin Hendrickscn wife Of the propri-
etor of New Hopes big paper mill. ana
Mrs. Fred Shabinger also contributed
twins to the throng. Mrs. Joseph
Moore, Mrs. Augustus and Mrs. Michael
German, the rosy.cheeked wife of a
plumber, have also come to the front
with their quota, and the women of
New Hope who have twins now about
equal these who have not.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

missile which may strike it. a dingv
and a gig will tc utilized for the small
boats. and will hang from iron davits.
There will lie amidships four one
FOUNDER rapid-firing guns to repel
boarding. its two smOkestacks. and a
single short spar. more 70" ornament
than use. The chief armament, of
course. will be its torpedo guns. u on
each side. and the other at the bow.
They will be operated with compressed
air.
The Ericsson will not b. ready to
leave Dubuque before next month.
The launching Of this boat marks u
new era in the building of warship,. as
it demonstrates they can be constructs
ed on inland waters safe from all as
saults by a foreign power, just "a the
.rsenal at Rock Island "a put 10000
men to work makiag a ms with every
port in the country blockaded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

First Regiment Band then played The
Star Spangled Banner" and an addre, IS
was made by j.. G. Loneueville.
Marching Through Georgia was then
rendered by the band. Judge O'Don-
nell spoke. and then everything was in
readiness for the little boat. Miss
Kiene broke the bottle over the stem
of the boat and said:
"ln the name of the city of Dubuque
and in honor of the United States and
of u glorious emblem, the Stars and
Stripes, and as a remembrance of one
who won imperishable renOwn in our
war for the preservation of this great
and grand Union, | christen thee cries
son."
AS the moment approached when
the last stroke vas to be given that
would set the vessel free there was
stiffness among the vast crowd: tlen
as it gracefully glided into the water a
mighty lOar wen up and the guns
Numbered a salute. There wa; not
the least hitch in the work of launching
and the boat settled in the water,
scarcely disturbing it.. The boat is a
beauty and will delight the eye of q
seaman. 1t is pronounced by the
officers present a model of its kind.
The bids for the construction of this
vessel We're opene | the eth of August,
1871. Bids for a boat differing from
this one had been called for before the
plans were changed: second bids We're
asked for and the contract was awarded
to the Iowa Iron Works of Dubuque,
the work to be done for $ll3..OJ.
When the announcement was made
that a firm in the interior of the
country. a thousand miles from the
seaboard, had the holiness to bid en- a
work of this magnitude. grave doubts
we're expressed by the seashOre bid
ders. They said the work could not be
dohe there. Officials were, therefore,
Sent to Dubuque to obtain a thorough