davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11


Revenue cutter Grant came Into the
hafbor and took coal yesterday.
Capt william Hobsou, well known In
this city. now ON the steamer Edith on the
Columbia river, was married st Astoria
April - 10 Mrs. Clara r. johnson.
Steamer Henry Bailey has been leased
BY the Pacific Navigation Company 70
Capt Leballister, aud not sold outright,
although the latter has the option Of pur-
chase. She will run on the Skagit river
route.
British ship Astracans began discharg-
ing cement yesterday. Collector Saunders
having instructed Deputy Collector Nc
Do Donald e si i ths chip to disch n, on
Dorsey. Of Tacoma
The steamer Umstilla sailed from San
Francisco Thur.day with the following
passenger: For Victoria-Mrs. @. Dun
can and child, II. N. Spuyer, A. Guild, R.
e. Steele, |. A. Standing, r. G. Jackson,
Beden Warner, Lillian Quinian, w. II.
Dolan and wife, r. &. Rismenschneider
Mrs. J. H. Lesson. e. A. Claus, r. J.
Bourchisr, DR.. verruldsr and wife, NAL
wife. Charlotte Ellcry, David Brown. For
Ssattie--Mrs. H. Oicovich and daughter,
Fred Dye and wife, Mrs. r. ]. Keller, r.
N. Holland. Miss A. Hixson, Miss L.
Campbell, Mrs. w. Andrews and four chill
dren, Katie Dunn, Mira ID. r. Melville.
George Livingston, Addis Dickman. Ger
tie Dickman. Mrs. Dickmsn, James Long,
8. r. James. For Tacoma-Nrs. ]. A.
Jordan aud son, Mrs. Powers, ]. n. Marks
and wife. Mise s. A. Grail, Miss 8. OFT,
Miss w. OFT. r. B. Kelly, George McKsra-
han, Miss B. H. wilson. Mrs. Mortenson
and tive children, ]. w. Watson, P. II. L.
Leess. II. %. Farley, n. ]. Hitchcock, Miss
Withsrly. s. c. Miiligan, N. A. Mccoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

A Peerless Train.

There 10 no better route between Chicago aud
81 Paal than thai al the North. " sstern lsns;
none more direct, more soiidly aud suhsssu-
TALLY constraetse, equipped with has coaches,
sleeping, parlar, compartment and dining cara
OF operated vita greater vigilance or rainstsg-
las fos the safety aud comfost OF its nasssa-
esrA The private compartment sleeping car at
unusual elegance ana hnish, in wnics Gil the
privacy Of ones own apartment il secured. OF, II
dessrsd. two or more Compartments can be con-
nectcd IN suIss The bal9st library ear en- braces
asracsous smoking ssioon. farntsasd VITA easy
chairs. writing desks. = eai-ssiecsed library OF
standard and popular works. guide books and
currsnt periodicals., ue.l-xtookei buffet. bar.
ber's shop, bath room and IN apartment sor
luggage All al these cara wsfe especially Goa.
struc,cd Tor this uaia IN the hsxs pnsslsis man
nss ineiads every ccasensencs and are connected
by wessibaasd platforms, permitting ready p4sa-
age from ore 10 saotnes. - in aeaxtnsats "a
,ussa, TIE sysseras Of heating. ventilation,
lixhflng and saersztc communication are ali q
pessscs - possibie All meals are served In csn.
ing cass % route. These esnsng care are spa
etcus aad corzsartAhie. Aad tbs cuisine ana
serv.es are in ell rspsess sntsrsiy unsxe<pssos-
ahsA y ". Parker. Puget sound agent. Sa III
Casyry struok Soa:ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
MINING SHOCKS
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rax srock EXCHANGE.

NV YoRK. Nav o--It was not an se-
we market today, bat tho trading WAS
hsrly we'll distributed. The industrtai
efeap took about cne-sh!rd OF tho sass-
sess. Al the opening the general market
vas FIRM and majority OF the shares
sfadei in show an advance on the closing
.kares Of Yesterday, the excsprions esing
siiaols Central, Louisville aud General
Aectric. The speculation was unsettled
carlns the tirss hour of business bat grad
eaily assumed q mere strong tone. the
esaaeers aud indastriais being the most
fesm,nsnt in The ups ard movement The
approving tendency OF the market con-
sared Into the afternoon. with Sugar at
~ lead. having made = gain OF = mp TO
1sdaay. The buying in stocks became
Sasie pronounced after noon and was Ter
9Th long aud abort accounts. causing an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
The woleott sails Tor Sea- Disgo.

PoRr TOWNSEND. May lo-fSpecsall-
The United States steamer Oliver Wolcott
sailed for San Diego this afternoon. First
Assistant Engineer Marseiiiott exchanged
positions with Phillips, Of the u. s. Grant.
The woicott will be stationed 1t San Diego
and assigned to patrol duty on the South
ern California coast. Capt. Toxier. of the
Grant. has assigned Lieut.. Lewis 10 the
launch Black Pup, vice West, and Lieut..
Dmmick succeeds Lieut. Dodge in charge
OF the launch White Squsil IT Friday Har-
Dor, the latter being assigned to the Bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

WAsHISsroH CrrY, Nay l0-Ths Nay
report Of the agricultural department.
astsr consolidating the returns. places the
conditions Of wheat st eI.4. a. against o6.7
the previous month. In 1898 st the same
date the condition va 75.3. little over
two points lower than the previous month.
The averages for the principal states are:
Ohio %. Michigsn 81. Indiana 80. Illinois
s., Missouri "a. Kansas "a Esbsaska So,
Californis So While the improvement
during the month Of April has bssn con-
siderable In most Of the states, the
result Of the cold weather In March 70
shown to have been more than reported Of
that time. Advicss from Kansas and Me-
brasks indicate that the damage from the
cold weather has bssn augmented BY
drouth and high winds, and much Of the
aTsa has been abandoned. plowsd MP and
put In other grain. In California the long
continued drouth. accompanied . great
portion Of the time By high winds. has
proven very disastrous. In other states
the plant b doing very we'll, considering
the setback caused by the cold wsathef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

eo9oa KD9Eo - ~ nanr 01tnruo end -
Sos jay. ~ sspesmhae uAs oaly 81 "a
Rrosis5oas wsrs sesn1y q lighter Fun
~ i've he4 g the yards shan expee1s4
snd hst1sf peteea- h velums q sTsaing
90 exfsoals1y light anA pgics ranges wess
neeroW. Coapassd With lass nigks's eloe.
t09 Aensos. July posk = E, July lard 24e
I'D JaIy E1ho zKc higher. HseiDotsd ~
eodpn ~ tomogrow: WhoaA 20 cars
corr. f0e ean: ooss, ID cars; heoA lI0oo
xYv1 14ocK.
Cat&to-Rsosipes, Aooo hsod. etsody.
Isins - extra nat1vs stssra, A40&A56:
msdium, $49435: others. NN9as0;
Texans. =. 1o645l
changed. Rough kssvv. e. 250A -: pack
eEo and mixed, Mo04606; prime heavy
aad busehsss' weights, IS i00a Is; escorted
light 3x06e6 70.
ehssp ana lambs-Rsssipts, 7.ooo hssd.
eaeedy. Top sAssp, AS0AS; top
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
SAN raAHcIsco nARkErs.


1 eAH FaAscIsco, Nay l0l-Ths rsosipts
e. vegetables today include LIZ boxes
paragus, 5s7 boxes rhubarb. enl sacks
1satoes, 545 sacks peas. 8 boxes squash. rs
bszes tomatoes. 70 boxes beans and 10
1szes cucumbers. Some Of the potatoes
ouning in are very poor. Onions were
Epeaker.
There were 522l< chests Of straw berries
= today and prices were lower. The re-
eipss of cherries also showed IN increase
- prices dropped.
Tho butter market rules weak, with sup
[3liss accommodating. Eggs are very Arm.
|fcAssss 10 unchanged.
The poultry market WAS weak and dull
- quotations.
eRKApsTuIFs AND oRAIua
flour--We quota: Net cash prices for
hmiiy extras. &360aO per barrel !;
bakers extras. &a5093.6o; superfine. 81 10
h G2N per barrel.
81 Wheat Another decline Il reported at
liverpool. This TACT necessarily weakcns
The local situation, ~ the margin for ship
pess 10 thus further contracted, and the
prospects for purchases on export account
Az not fiattering. For call board pur-
4oses. however. CSC per GENITAL could, very
tksly. be obtained. though the demand IN
Mis- direction is not very pressing. Mill
INC wheat is quossbls II $Loo9f.lo per
leatai
barley--The market il slow OF motion.
tAcugh hrm holding continues TO be . fea-
sure OF the situation. Quotanie 1t t1.07I
\ NJ 10 for good feed and 81. I2sS for . choice.
bright article; brewing barley, $i.lSssl9
L pr GENITAL
0ats-Thers IL no lively trading in pro-
PRESS. Offerings are fairly well sampled.
BAT purchases are light there being no de-
ase to buy much ahead of immediate
wants. We quote: Milling. 81. 22is@l say;
enrprise. Si.soeti.s5; fancy feed, $l.3o@
+ LSs. good tn choice. $t.i1ssefi.so; poor
i y fair. sio50s L i.,s; black, nominal: red.
acminai; gray, 81. i5efi.2sss per GENITAL.
keceipts-flour, quarter sacks, l.. .6s ;
sheat, eentals, IS, ssss: barley, centals.
isNi: corn, sacks, All: beans. sacks.
Laia: potatoes. saeks, B. $50; onions. sacks.
eias bran, sacks $50
FINANCIAL.
Drafts sight, New York. per 500.
iee premium. Sterling biiis--on London.
Veaay bank. sasS
Silver bars--per ounce. 6s,s86skc.
Mexican dollars-siSe5iisc &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
AAklHR Axws.

Poaf TovysExp. May ln.-I6pecial +
Cowhichian 70 load Lumbar for Sants
Rosalia. Sailed United 6tatss revenue
cutter WoIcott for San Diego.
HoouIAM. May 0.-TSpsciaL 1-Arrivsd
str Point Iona. San Francisco Sailed
for San Francisco-Schn Ruby Cousins
and Liiiiboon, from Cosmopolis; schr Nep-
tune. from Hoquiam.
United stasss Str Monterey. from San
Diego; Spartan. Cleared -Truckee, for
Astoria; Mowhan. for Port Townsend.
Departed Umatiils, for Victoria and Port
Townssnd; Southern Chief, schr Charles
Hannen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

SHARES SOLD.

eHAkEs SOLD.
Tho total sales Of stocks today were l69,.
2s3 shares. including: American Sugar,
$3.50; Burlington. 800: Chicago Gas,
i.6Oo; Whisky Trust, $500; General Elec-
trio. "a, 400; Louisville Il Nashville. 9, 500:
National Lead. common. $500: North
western, &.30o: Reading. 5000: ST. Paul,
Il, 7oo; Western Union, 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosroS, May io.-Closing:

BosroH, May lo.-Ciosing.
Atchison -. -. lailBuriington 1900. 7ssS
1elephons-..... iaass Mexican .....,..... sstx
WOOL
Rosros, Msy ia.-The american Wool
aud Cetfoa Reporter says of the wool mar
ket: The market has been the duilest
since January !. Delsine WOODS are stiff
and scarce ana their generally small sup
ply has resulted In fancy prices being OBJ
tanned here and elsewhere. Receipts Of
California southern woods are increasing.
Early Arizona woods are also coming in
in considerable quantities. The range In
the grease for oil these woods is from 70
lie. Foreign woods are very quiet; the
business 10 of . retail order. Sales for the
week amount TO !. SOS. SO pounds of domes-
tic and l5S. COO pounds OF foreign. making
total of !. t.s6, 500 pounds. The total sales
20 date show q decrease of To- So, 80
pounds as compared vita the same period
year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

LoHDox, Nay l0.-Bar silver. oz5 dne.
95td. Consuls. 100 ~ Bullion into the
Bank At Englsnd, Za9,0Qn Bank q Eng
land discount rats, 3 PR csnk
HSoLrsu eRAIH MARxI1.
LIvRarooE. Nay l0--Whsat-Quiss; do
nand poor: holders odeF moderately. No.
/ California. - ildH5e ID; rcd Western,
winter, - edU4s 1914.
Cosn-Sssady; dsmsad moderate; new
MIXED, 3 6xd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Lvs ssasais ii 50 . = Tvs ssassis,.. $50 -
aunA.va Leaves 9esstis .......-..-..... S;se , =
CLsavss ksssse a:ee 2, |. J. !.
Connects with heats Ter Tacoma and enohomisA
Landing. Coimae deck. foet Of naxion street
okATTLE AMI TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CrAuA TaouP PreA p. w. 0oop 9uA gocy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

-. ................ lss.ooD % 0.oo %
nouinsss h very quist. although the
lnss volume 10 maintained. Consider
rs interest csntsrs just now in orders for
nnoaulu. Not lsss than so tons Of iiour,
lstuiis. feed. etc. viii 80 from hsrs In .
~ u two to Victoria 20 20 70 the
aeaiisn islands on the next Canadian
Lilo steamer, sailing Nay Ia These
- have heretofore been aupplied from
= Brancisco. bat ct the present time
- here are lower than In California
- TIE trade comes here in consequences.
- slfort will b. made TO retain Il, ale
ongh freight charges are against this
lton. While steamers make the same
- to Honolulu from San Francisco or
Dund ports, sailing vessels going from
- Francisco 70 Honolulu aftsr sugar
my freight for half prizes. This will b
ochisf obstacle against which Seattle
sehants will have 10 contsnd in nain-
lning hold on the trade.
otsswbsrriss ere still quoted Ct q Der
-, but cherries have declined from 9l.50
F. i8 per box.
Al Of the California vegetables sold we'll
sspt asparagus. which moves slowly Of
- per box, although asparagus from
~ Of the mountains sold freely at 3i.60
r box.
xkgs are selling ct Is cents per dossu,
- the supply - just about squivalsat 20
~ demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
CKAorr RIVER ROUTE

CKA0Ir RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MeDoNALD
Leaves Iaiy, BosArdus 4 Cas- dock. fcos spsans
street Seattle. TussdAyA Thursdays and SatuEdays
e 70: sSs sn1r u. saeEs ss
reeuxning alternate day4
rslsphons iaa
pACiFiU NAvioATIOa C0NrANr-
= I1As TAsLx In sascs April l. 1oA
eEATTLE-wHATCoM RoUTR
Daily (sundAy sxosDseaA
sTEANxR STATE OF WARRINGTON
a. xsssssa g A. sss ssi:s@ s:as
ana e = :aa
viii steamer Hsnry Bailey for Tacoma
sEArrLE-TAcOMA RourR
Daily texcept Saturday,.
sTEA MEN HENRY BAiLDv
Y Iacema... 100 N " SEATTLE. -. 80 , n
for Yfaalso. Anacortes, TSirhavss ana Whatcem,
aud with sseamsr tsirhsvea for KvssstA Ia Con.
nsr and I'll Aidby island pofnta
Ia CONNER AND wnIDsY ISLAND Hourn
sroPPxSe AT KvERErf.
0TEAMER PAIRHAvRN
North h'nd-ExcePs So Son n b'd-xxssps saA
Lv seattle. -. 600 n Lv La Conner 6 80 = m
4 I: :: :sss.; jig g s,.;,:
stopping ~ Edmonds, Everett, Clinten, browns
Point Langley. coupsvtlls. San Dc FucA OAK Har-
Dor and Otsaady: ce.aectne - seattle with
steamer Henry kaiiey fer Tacoma
wharves--Paciae Navisa.ion Co. raoona; Pa
dock foot q University ssrest); AsrcAants' dock.
xvoRett
Ter fua particulars. rates, exesnisas. towass.
Seattle. telephone 0<0: ]. r HARMON. TrolghS
aad Passenger Agent Tacoma; tslsphons 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

IUMPoN THE CRrCKEr-sxArrrREvn
a RoUrE I've raund trips DALI sxcsps sunday.
TIME GAHD-LeAve seattle 7.30 Q m. Aoa x.45
p IN. daily excspt sunday leave Everess
1918 m and 8 IL p m, daily except sunday
Tacoma At Kverets with steamer Aikado for
esehoush. IAndtngs~Eoot n Madison street.
Seattle. foot Hewiu ave0ue, Everss1
FARE-Sesttis 10 Kvsresl 7sc: rennd trip. ell -
"a NEfF. AanaSiag owsae.
ffectfve March 10 1924
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
wILI4EY NAVIGATION ca
osaealA Tacoma aAl olympia
RoutA

@ wILI.xY NAVIGATION Co
osseaA Tacoma 49, oaynpla
HoutA
0TRAMER MULrNoMAH
Leaves Seattle daily q leo p -
0EATrLETACONA ROUTE.
ofEANER CITY OF ADgRDREN
Leavos oeatsls daily - 500 Z n. ana Soc = n
yARE 10 TACOMA. - cKNTa
LAaAing-Cfty Dock foot 81 Main otsost, Con-
mercial Deck. Tacoma
Z 4 1ATvIELp, Agent.
CAPTAIN I. WILEY. Maaaesa
Telephone asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
HooD CANAL RourR
srKAMxR RAINIER,

Rebuilt Aaa rsfurnishs1 leaves MsrchautS Aeak
Monday. Wednesday aud Friday q 4 n -
Ktsgston, Fort Gamble. Bangor, seahecx Liza
wsnp. DuwAtte. HeoAsport Union City and later.
mediate ,penis, arSivtag II Uaien City at 3 p n
iSsves = nion City 9 = m Tuesday. fhursday
T. Il. LIBBY MaetsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
rup ARrIroroN.

r Hudson. Tacoma yno Robertson. Conpvll
W Anderson. city fW fetsygrove q y,
Deviin, Astoria, Or Keen. Astoria, Or
VI A Fraser. Portland Z Ainsworth. city
Faui boYchsfdt, Fran q O'BsieE & w. Victoria
+ d Bnttcrssid Mrs 81 John, Tacoma
Miss Belle Hanford. r ArsEvCrosford, Toronto
Miss McAaiiG, OriiIa z iugers oil, Tacoma
Col iacohsoa. city O Braymer, city
u pugYAn. RI Gamble w Dayoe ri Townsd
NrsEW Pestygfeve. r MrxA Perrin & d. Miss
GEBrandAtana. MtVsrn Benz Rose &w Cievsind
wKingsiey.C svid Mrs J S Day Clear Lake
Mac Cous,ns, Rsntoa Ars strong & q, MINI
Chez Mong y, Portland A ID Alvsrson. Chicaro
Waiter Bowen, n Town
HOTEL NORTHERN
r J HufcAtnEs. 5 Fran ] Baker, whaicom
pr& ,snoa Wsnds Newcastle
& l. Webb, city Mrs q w Stetson, city
A Rogers. olympia JOAN kabsn, olym paa
J u Arr.nktcn. spokane W q CasniHg. 80 Psas
A wooiiey, Noo.iey Y A De Prose-. FRAN
T. Frost. Gashalss Mp smith, Tacoma
4 Crsnmsr, oambie l. Bauneii, Helena
Chas fass, Tacoma Mrs Tsomas. Evsrsts
III W Edwards. spokane ISMcAllisn. Roche Hsr
HALL. New York CP Miller, III fownsnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
CoR THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Take the Fast and commodious
STEAMER GENERAL CANBY

For Blrcheiis sidaey. Charleston. Dry Dock Brs
merton. Decatur, Traeyt ton, chico, siivsrdais
and inter mediate posnm- Leaves Harrsngton's
whasf Al foot OF wAsningtoo street. ~ 80 = m
daily xcept FrfdAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
n RrDEcr MARCH Z assA

WILL LRAT1 TesLRB WuADD Ar = n
oUNDAYA TUESDAYS AxD THURSDAYS
FOR 1dnoaAA Ciinton. Drown1 Polas ianelsv
Udsalady. ndaigc City. Anacortes, eomish ga
Whaseou, and On Thursdays eoiug fhrourh 10
Blaine and neniahmoa Hsearninx leave NM
com Monday. Wednesday, saturday o. D n
Iare = Whatcsm. elso: Freight to Whascom n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
Get a Tenant

For that vacant house IL yoa have
" one- To do this quick and 1t small
y sxpenss try FOR rent" I'd in the
Post Intsskesacss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

EV11114 AND oxoHoMraH novrn
GUT RATE TO xvKnErE
oTEANER MABEL
Laoveo clsy wharf TusDdAyn TAursAavu -
esSur1Avs - . n foe EAnoaAa Nukiitea Rvs
efsse Narysvttle. Kase Everett Lsval aaa oss.
hs.ise xAkE 10 EVERETT, 800; MOUND
IRIP, Sect TO 8NOAOAIBH, e0a
J. A. HATFIELD. Aesoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Drafts sishs, New York. per 500.
Ne premium. Sterling biiis--On London,
vesaay bank. sa.sS
Saver bars--per ounce. ss,s9esSc.
Mexican dollars-Sivf5ftsc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
STRIKERS WEAKEN.
A Majority of PuiIman's Men
Want to Return to Work.

a MaJ Orlty Oh 1ulILn8n Men
Want to Return to Work.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The strike situa-
tion at the town of Pullman appears to
be growing more serious for the
strikers. 1t is the general opinion that,
if the works of the Pullman company
are opened tomorrow, there will be a
stampede Of the men to get their old
positions. During the last twenty four
hours the views of ihe strikers have
undergone a marked change, and, where
previously they were talking about how
the fight was won, today little groups
of workingmen talked of how they had
lost the fight.
w. T. Heathcote, chairman of the
strikers, admitted today that he had
practically given up hope, the only
reason for holding on being that Debs
might be able to come to the rescue.
He said if Debs would declare the gen
eral strike off, the Pullman strike would
also be at an end. Chairman Heathcote
experienced difficulty in keeping the
strikers together OIL account of the
diversity of views. TIE Hollanders
and Poles, who together constitute
majroity of the Pullman employees, are
anxious to return, regardless of the
feeling OF the other nationalities. At
the office OF the company Manager
Middleton said that orders to open the
shops were expected at any time, but
no such word had been received from
Mr.. Wickes today. He believed the
trouble was clearing away, and that the
strike was hoplessly lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-District Attorney
Milchrist has prepared an information
which will be filed in the United States
circuit court tomorrow, charging Debs
and the other officers of the A. r. u.
with contempt of court. Debs, Howard.
Rogers and Keliher will be named as
having violated the injunction of the
court. Judge Seaman will summon the
defendants to appear in court at once,
and rule will be entered commanding
them to show cause why they should
not be punished. District Attorney
Milchrist said that the court will prob
ably make the rule returnable at some
future day, when the matter can be
heard by Judges Grosscup and Woods,
who Issued the Injunction. In the
meantime, the accused may be admitted
to bail. The information will contain
the alleged acts OH which the charge of
arrest is made,and copies of telegraphic
and other orders sent from the head
quarters of the strike, directing men to
leave their work, will he filed with it.
Mr.. Milchrist said the court can COM
NIT the leaders to Jail without bail. and
with no hope of release from habeas
corpus proceedings. so large is the
power conferred upon the federal
judges under the law. There is no law
limiting the duration of the cOnfine-
mant
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
TRIED IN MILWAUKEE.
Railroad Men Under Arrest for
Interfering With the Mails.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 16.-A crowd
of American Railway union men today
listened to the examination of the rail-
road men who are under arr est for con-
spring to interfere with the mails and
interstate commerce. There were a
number of ladies present also. but not
many white ribbons were fiourished.
In fact, the only persons who wore
them were couple of the prisoners.
Several railway men were placed OH the
stand to prove that they were intimi-
dated by threats into leaving their
places. Edward Mulford. manager of
the Chicago office of the Western Union
Telegraph company, refused to produce
kilograms that have passed between
DebS and the defendants. His refusal
was referred to Judge Seeman's court,
and the point was argued this after
nOOQ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
SPORTS CLUB.
Yale and Oxford Teams Enter
tanned at Dinner.

LONDON, July 16.-The Sports club
entertained the Yale and Oxford teams
at dinner tonight. The hour originally
set for the dinner was s o'clock, but
owing to the late hour at which the
athletic contests were concluded it was
postponed to 9 o'clock. 1t was even
later than that when the Yale men ar
rived. Each member of the team was
greeted with loud cheers as he entered
the banquet hall. Besides the teams
there were 13o guests, most of them
men of distinction. Sir Richard Web
ster, formerly attorney general, pre-
sided. United States Ambassador Bay
ard sat at his right and Sir John Ashley
at the left. Among the others present
were the presidents and secretaries of
the Oxford and Cambridge and other
athletic associations. William Waldorf
Astor and Gen. Patrick Collins. United
States consul general.
After they had toasted the queen,
President Cleveland, the Prince of
Wales and the members of the royal
family, Sir Richard Webster presented
medals to the successful athletes. Each
recipient was hailed with an outburst
Of cheers.
On handing medal to Hickok, Yale
n a y.