davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-10

Doi'es have any grievance. but nave de-
cided to strike solely because OF sympathy
with the Pullman boycott.
The Chicago Seamen's Union decided
to-day that should The railroad troubles
not be settled before Wednesday the
sailors would go out on sympathetic
strike. This will tie up all the craft in
the harhor.
PURCELL, l. t.. July 9-In response to
an order from Chief Debs. forty switch
men, yardmen and roundhouse men, in
ciudlng the entire railway force at this
point. went out this morning. This is the
terminus of the Santa Fe and the 6. e.
and 5. F. system.
PANA. ILL.,, July ga local labor leader
conh rms the report that the United Mine
workers have set the 14th of September as
the date for the renewal of the miners
strike.
DETROIT. Mich, July 9-Following an
immense parade of workingmen tonight
hass-meetlhg was held in the Auditorium
10 discuss the present strike situation and
'he relations of labor and capital generally.
addresses were made by various LABOR
trades, IN which Pullman was roundly
uenoun ced and the cause OF the
strikers commended. The feature of the
mee'ibg was an address by Mayor
Flhgree. lie recommended system OF
compulsory arbitration as way out OF
strlke difficulties to be enacted by an
amendment 10 the Federal constitution.
Inc Mayor read kilograms received In re-
ply to his inquiry telegraphed to the may
ors OF fifty cities comprising nearly all
SHGfIQnc n no TT,,;t tnkn nar
OF whom recommended arbitration as the
true solution of laber questions.
reports from various points IN Michigan
are all to the effect that the strikers are
quietlng down. with trains operating with
increased regularity.
CINCINNATI, July 9-The meeting of
the trades unions tonight In sympathy
with the strike crowded 1000 people into
Music Hall. and left an overflow meeting
OF over 5000 on the outside. Not an in
temperate word was spoken, nor were there
any transparencies in the big procession
with bitter inscription. Resolutions
were adopted ind0rsing the strike and
eensurlng President Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS, July 9-The conductors and
brakemen of the Toledo. st. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad tonight notified the
general offices in this city that they had
decided to strike in sympathy with the
Pullman boycott, and consequently no
trains have been sent East from here on
that road.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July g. The
Bro therhood of LOGON olive Engineers de-
cided rot to 20 into the boycott The
Pennsylvania road is running all its
passenger trains through the city without
interruption, and also succeeded in send
ing out heavy freight train this after
noon AT mass-meeting this afternoon
the Wabash engineers, firemen and brake
men all went out and the locomotives are
being manned by new engineers brought
here.
MEMPHIS, July 9.-Ninety men. en-
ployes in the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe shops at Galveston. went out to-day.
The snopmen at Temple. Texas, are also
out. The strikers went out under orders
from President Debs. The A. r. U.
trainmen employed on the Vlcksburg
division of the Queen and Crescent quit
work to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
OBEY THE COURT.
Union Pacific Strikers Determine
Not to Quit Work.


OMAHA, July 9-George NJ Vrooman,
chairman of the grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
S. d. Clark, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen; J. n. Cordin, gen.
eral secretary of the Union Pacific En-
rlOyes' Association and secretary of the
District Assembly No. 80. K. of L.; c. a.
III. Peters, chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen; F. E. GilliIand,
chairman of the Federated Board of
the Order OF Railway Telegraphers,
and J. L. Kissick. chairman of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
came to Omaha tonight as representatives
OF the Federated Board to hold by appoint
ment a conference with General Manager
Dickinson tomorrow. They state that the
object is TO discuss means of assisting the
managers and the receivers in restoring
complete harmony and the regular traff1a
on the Union Pacific system. They say
that in no event will the organiza tons
comprising the federated board walk out
now. Having agreed with the court, they
will now if grievance arises submit it to
the court They condemn the method pur-
sued by Debs in involving parties not
man, and declare that if Sovereign should
call out the Knights of Labor. the call
would be of no effect on the Union Pacific
system.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 9.-The Union
Pacific from Cheyenne to Ogden is prac-
tically open for business again and train
service is in operation. Three freight
trains went out this afternoon from obey
enne; four went East and West from
Laramie; seven went East and West from
Rawlins, and two from Green River. Pas
seDger train 2. eastbound left Ogden to-
day, being the first eastbound train, that
has started over the division for week.
Switch engines in all the yards are run
ming. Troops are at every important sta
ton on the line except Cheyenne, where
none have been needed.
Four companies Of United States in
fantry have been sent to Laramie, Raw
Inns, Green River and Evanston. one COM
pany, with two deputy marshals, being sta-
toned at each place.
DENVER, July 9.-Fifty United States
Deputy Marshals were sent to Sallda for
duty under Judge Hallet's Injunction.
The Union Pacific will be open west of
NueC FHDe DIS eOOu DIS GLpOpS are distributed
along the lines.
President Jeffery tried to open the Rio
Grande road west to-day. A special was
sent south this morning with a committee
of twenty-six employees. representing or
CARNATIONS in this district which refused
TO strike. They go to plead with the
strikers at Pueblo, Salda, Grand junction
and other points to return to work. 1t is
understood they will be taken back with
out prejudice.
SALT LAKE. July 9-There has been a
decided Improvement in passenger aud
freight traffic to-day. Trains are moving
without interruption. The Chicago
limited fast mail left the Union Pacific
depot this morning manned by Deputy
Marshals and carrying full equipment,
including Pullman sleepers.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
DIsHoNORABLE DISCHARGE.
Bitter Dose for the Militiamen Who
Did Not Obey Orders.

SACRAMENTO. July 9.-The court-mar-
tial of the members of Company G. Third
Infantry, of San Francisco, has been con-
cluded. The verdict has not yet been an
nounced, but from the most reliable kind
of source the result of proceedings may be
safely announced at this time in some
such form as this: Nearly all the men,
bers of Captain DriscolI's company will
be dishonorably discharged. This is the
decision at this hour. They will forfeit all
pay and allowances for field service dur
The morning call., 1894-07-10
STRIKES IN SYMPATHY.
Employees of Mary Unions Are Going
Out

CHICAGO, July 9.-Four assemblies OF
the 1ronmolders' Union struck to-day. 500
men going out. The Lake Seamen's Benev-
olent Association. with 5000 members. and
the Cigar-makers' Union, 1000 strong,
voted tonight to strike. None of these
The morning call., 1894-07-10

the man who furnished all this startling
inform alton tonight. at bis con erence
there was nothing done-merely discus
sion Of the situation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

A company has been organized in
New York which will try to monopolize
the shopping business. 1t has made an
arrangement with the Broadway cable
cars, and it is said will try to secure
the right on all the other lines, for the
use Of their front platforms as news
and stationery Stands. On each car
It will place a uniformed agent who will
cell the things on hand and also take
orders from the passengers for any
thing that they may want, from collar
buttons to a dress" The passenger
has simply to tell the boy. what he
wants, and when he will board the
car again the commission win s6e exc
cuted. The company proposes to make
arrangements with a number Of large
establishments in the city to I'LL all
orders that 1t brings in at the lowest
possible rates. 1t is limited that Chi
cage parties are at the bottom of the
business, but this the manager de.
nieA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Foreign Gossip.

COESASn SsVD81us a
Turkish briranls sacked the Antclia
railroad station at Kayit.
Baron Erlangcr. the German banker,
died at Genoa, Italy.
Investigation shows that the cholera
Is spread by the pilgrims to Mecca,
which is q nursery for the disease.
Mulcy Mollammed, the eldest son of
the late sultan of Morocco, has been
proclaimed emperor by the rebel tribes
OF the South.
There is n deficit Of nearly $4,000
600 in the revenues of the Dominion Of
Canada for the fiscal year On ling June
30 last.
The Paris L'Autorite says that the
emperor Of Germany is trying to or
ganize a conference of the powers with
view of bringing about a general dis
armament.
Nicaragua's president promptly COM
plies with Il demand by the United
States government that cxiled Ameri-
cans be returned to Bluefields and
| given Il fair trial.
An official dispatch from Pretoria,
capital Of the Transvaal republic, South
Africa, says that the chief leader Of
the insulgcnt kaffirs, after continued
| fighting, has surrendered to the Boer
| commanders.
The Republic of Colu nbia has pre-
sented Nicaragua with a second pro-
test, claiming sovereignty over the Mos
quito reservation under old Spanish IT,
ties. 1t is reported that President
Nunez is to go to Bogota in order to
calm: the rising troubles there.
The Paris R%epublique Franchise says
it regards the reports that it is the
intention of the japanese to attack
Shanghai has proof that Great Britain
is seeking a preteXt to intervene. in
the var between China and Japan.
But this, the paper. adds, the United
States, France and Russia will not per-
nit. $50
A dispatch to the London. Times from
Berlin says. that ain article recently
published in the Vienna Politiche Cor
~respondebz advocating a dual control
by Great Britain and Germany over
Samoa, has attracted great attention
in Berlin. The dispatch adds that the
proposal is unfavorably received and
it is firmly insisted that only a German
p~rotectorate is possible.
/ The London Times publishes a long
'letlSI from 1Ioio bfdssey Warmly sup
porting the project of. establishing n
Canadian mail route to Australia. Lord
Brassey says that u Il route is ear
nestly to be desired, and that no hest.
tati0n should be shown if the earl of
Jersey, who was Great Britain's repre-
sentative at the recent colonial confer
ence in Ottawa, recon nends that the
proposed Canadian service (mail and
cable) to Australia. should be subSi-
died."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Serah Lewellcn, nged 10, md MISS
Lizzie Truitt, aged 80, were married at
Muncie, Ind.
Rudyard Kipling is said to have been
Tilted by six London girls In succession
before he woocd and Won his American
wife.
The remains Of Rev. Charles >. II.
Dunn, D. d., who died in London'
Eng, have been brought to Blooming
ton, Ill.,, for burial.
Tho engagement Of Miss Grace Roose-
welt. daughter of John A. Roosevelt,
to Appleton Clarke Of NeA' York Is
announced. Miss Roosevelt held the
lawn tennis championship Of America
for two years.
Sig. Schiaparclli, the eminent astron-
amer. has declared that the %extraordi-
nary brightness of Mars is no new phe-
nomenon. 1t is, in his opinion, caused
nv the reflection Of sunlight from the
clouds of the planet.
Prof. Henry Morse Stevens OF. Cam
bridge, England, has been chosen pro
fcssor of modern European history at
Cornell and has accepted. 1t is SAID
that his acceptance is largely influenced
| Nv Il uGSlTV ~ uSC III L =
library at Cornell which offers eXcep-
tional advantages in his speciality, the
history Of the French revolution.
Cleveland is one of the eight presi-
lcnts who never attended college, h
others Icing Washington, Jackson, Van
Buren,, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln and
Johnson. The other fifteen, including
Grant, who was Il West Pointer, were
all college-brcd men. 1t is a curious
fact, however. that neither Yale, Dart
mouth nor Columbia has furnished ne.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has not hest
|tatel to express his pride n the fact
that the year of his birth gave to the.
world four of it's greatest men-Tenny-
son, Darwin and Gladstone in Eng
land, and Abraham Lincoln in this
country. And when his own name was
added to the list the doctor modestiy
added: 'Oh, l sncaked in, as it wcre.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

before made such speeches or displayed
such executive ability in organization.
Hc marshaled every man he could COM
mand, but he could not command the
women. They had nc votes, but they
were the controlling element In the
fight. At the Owens headquarters they
say in their rejoicing, THE ladies DID
it,
The ladies could not get ward work
ers to their prayer meetings OF other
meetings, but their organization OF COM
mittees Of one generally got promises
at home out of voters, who needed no
watching OF. entering the booths. With
the saloons closed, the women praying
and the best influences all aroused,
there was a quiet election with excite
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

The plundering Of the bodies of vic
tins of the recent fire at Hinckley and
in the surrounding country presents a
phase Of ghoulistness that is, unfor-
tunately, too common at such times.
Cupidity has obtained the mastery of
some souls, and. oil sense of decency
Is obliterated. 1t is a pity that sum-
mary punishment could not he melted
out to such miscreants and such an ex-
ample made Of them as would deter
MI others from attempting such van
dalism in the future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Otkerwfae,

Jackson refuses to follow Corbatt's
example and sign for a fight at Sioux
City.
The ~forty-fourth anniversary Of the
admission of California to statehood
was celebrated at San Jose.
The American Society of Irrigating
Engineers at Denver elected James P.
Maxwell president.
Members Of the grand cou lcil of the
Improved Order of Red Men met in
B%inghamton, N. Y.
The fifth annual convention of the
Postof1ice Clerks National association
opened at the American house, Boston.
Charles Broadway Rouss, a New
York dry. goods merchant, has contrib
uted $1,000 for the relief of forest fire
sufferers.
T. J. O'Neil, Democratic candidate
for congress in Kansas, has refused to
withdraw in order to secure fusion with
Populists.
In an interview General Master
Workman Sovereign Of the knights Of
Labor says strikes are illegal and strik-
ers are criminals.
knights of Labor executive board
adopted Il resolution calling on local
assemblies to aid in the effort to i'm
peach Olney.
Mr. Debs goes to the convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men to work for the defeat of Grand
Master Sargent.
New York stockholders will ask a re-
ceiver for the Colorado Irrigation COM
pany, whose affairs are said to be
| honey-combed with fraud.
A bill making 2 cents n mile the
maximum rate will be urged at the
coming session of the Indiana legisla-
ture by Indianapolis merchants.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Judge Shiras
decided contracts exempting railroad
corporations from liability from fires
are not against public policy.
Seven thousand visitors aided the
people of Grand Junction, Col, to cele-
brate peach day. Specimens of aston
fishing size were exhibited.
Adjt.-Ge Orendorff Of Illinois was
notified that Co. I, Sixth infantry, at
Morrison, has been paid $1,778.O8, the
amount due for strike services.
1t is announced in st. Louis that Miss
Beatrice Mcguire, niece Of Archbishop
Patrick John Ryan of Philadelphia, is
studying for the comic opera stage.
BY a large majority the New York
constitutional convention struck out the
limitation of the amount which may be
recovered in. case of death by. accident.
The annual report Of the Rio Grande
road make a good comparative showing.
Net earnings for the year decreased
81, $4,000.
A child of Ben Thornton, q c01ored
detective of indianapolis, wal refused
admission to a public school, and the
board Of education has been appealed
to. +
Col. william B. Haynes has declined
the nomination for congressman from.
the Thirteenth Ohio district rendered
him by the Democratic convention held
at Sandusky,. Sept. 4.
Ex-Gov. Zulick of Arizonn has writ
ten q letter to the president, vigorously
protesting against the return to Arizona.
of Geronimo and his Apaches, now
prisoners at Mount Vernon barracks.
Ala.
w. G. Sawyer, bicyclist, at Spring
field, Mass, made an unpaced mile in.
2.7 is, beating the worlds record.
Can't. Erietsch Of Milwaukee arrived,
safely of Queenstown, having crossed
the Atlantic alone In his little schooner
] Nina.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Myron H.. Kent Recognized ~ q
Eorunor Resident Of Ohio.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-By private
dispatches it is learned here that Myron
r. Kent, under arrest in Mandan, N.
H., for embezzlement and as an &C.
complete in the murder of his wife, is
none other than William Pancoast,
who. in May, 1874, stole 100000 from
the First National Bank Of Medina,
Ohio, of which he was cashier, and de-
camped. He had but q short time be-
fore received a large amount Of life in
surance his wife had carried, and there
was a strong suspicion when she sud
denly died that all was not right, The
authorities never succeeded in locating
him. Pancoast's parents, now old and
infirm, live in Medina county. They
have always fcndly hoped their son
would some day return and make all
matters right ut his old home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Criminal Doinxs.

George Kunzel, 81 shot and killed
| himself ut Clinton. Ia. He has three
children living in Chicago.
A. A.:McComb, was arrested at JET
%fersonville, Ind, for passing counter
felt coin. .,.
Harry q. Cleveland, formerly a clerk
In. the Akron, Ohio, postofice, has been
arrested, charged with forgery.
The men who lynched six negroes In
Tennessee are detected and will be ar
rested, it is promised.
William J. Sigsbee committed sui
eide ut Quincy, ILL.,, after being married
two weeks.
John Lurik, the anarchist Pole at OF
iawa. ILL.,, who m%urderously assaulted
the city marshal and another man, wa
neld in bonds of $1,000.
Judus Snyder, trustee of Cool Spring
township, Ind, has been removed from
office because of q $1,000 shortage in
his accounts.
Charles Stevens. a young man living
near Warren. Ind. was arrested and
taken to Tennessee to answer q muir.
der charge
During the celebration Of mass in q
Catholic church at Bucharest a una
Etic who brandished a long knife rush
ed up to the altar and tried to murder
the priest. He was seized and disarm-
ed before he could do any harm.
A stage was held up seven miles
south of Congress, Ariz., by two mask
ed highwaynlen. Six passeng ers were
in the coach. They were relieved of all
their valuables, the bandits securing
$500.
Cattlemen swooped down upon three
shecp camps on the NEST west Of Para
chute, Col, shot and dangerously
wounded, q herder named Carl Brown,
drove OF the other herders and a the
sheep over the cliffs along Roam Greek
Bert Swigley and his sons, with Har'
vey Terrill, a young maE. We're dig
ging potatoes near Wabash. Ind. Ter
riIl Jagged behind. and Jake SwialeY'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

Miss Hattie Angel, a blind girl Of
Swissvale. near Pittsburg, is quite pro-
dcient in typesetting. She is able to
set rs much type as the average COM
positor, and is very accurate. The
matter ia dictated to her, and writing
1t down In her language-the language
Of the blind-she goes to the case, and
gliding her fingers over the raised sur
face she retains in her mind entire SEN
fences, and by feeling the hicks in the
type is able to work with great ra-
pidity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Unfortunate Events.

Ten icehouses burned at Hamilton,
Ohio. with a loss Of $4,000.
Charles Bush, aged 20, was killed by
lightning ut kalamazoo. Mich. :
Wind destroyed thousands of BUSH
els Of peaches at St. Joseph, Mo.
The German church at Plum Grove,
ILL.,, was destroyed by lightning.
Nelson Woods was killed by Il dyna-
mite explosion at Knoxville, Tenn.
Lafayette Peck of Roadhouse, ILL.,.
was killed by lightning while visiting in
the country.
Mrs. Jacob Smith and son was killed
by a bolt of lightning at Whitehall,
Mich.
Christian Schall. a farmer, living
near Alliance. Ohio, was killed In q
runaway accident. 81.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Steers, of Anne, ILL.,,
fell downstairs and received injuries
from which she died.
Alfred Strong, s years old, was run
over and killed by a trolley a ut
Brooklyn. N. Y.
w. Il. Gilman. the Wabash fireman
injured in the wreck at ,Saunemin, ILL.,,
Friday has died.
John Ingalls, was killed by a Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway train
near New Hampton, Ia.
Steve Sullivan, IN ex-pugilist of Chi
cago, fell under the train at Dwight,
ILL.,, and lost an arm.
w. S. Knapp, IN old citizen of Ma
son City, Iowa, was instantly killed by
4 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul train
while attempting to cross the track
with q team.
|, BY the explosion of a gasoline stove
at Winfield, ILL.,. Miss Regina Kopp, do
nestle in the family Of the Rev. j. Wei
lerhold, received burns from which she
lied. The loss on the house is about
$4,000.
Lightning struck the Monmouth
while the steamer was enroute from
the Atlantic highlands to New York
city. Capt. Martin was slightly in
jured and the passengers We're great
ly alarmed for a few minutes:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

A Scotch versifier who was arrested
for drunkenness in London lately told
the magistrate that the refusal of the
government to appoint him to the lau-
reateship was what made him take to
drink. If all the British versifiers who
the London police force will need en-
larging. There are vastly nor
British versifiers than British poets.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

The Courier journal has an account
Of how a snake. sent to that Office for
shipment to DR.. Chalmettc, in Paris,
was received by the force, all of whom
were curious to see the snake. They
had never seen me-. And this in Ken
lucky, the land Of bourbon and honey.
It is too thin to be played on Is.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22
Deleware's ancient law requiring

Deleware's ancient law requiring a
bridegroom to give the state an indem-
nifty bond never causes any serious
trouble, and if the penalty was eve
enforced it must have been q long
while ago. The man going on the
b%ridegroom's bond engages that the
children that may come of the pros
pective union shall not become q
charge upon the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

strictly, as they had expected, there
would have been trouble. So closely
had the c%anvassing and polling been
done, that the ~challengers knew how
almost all the Democrats stood, and
they could have prevented many from
voting. 1t was generally understood
that the Republican managers IA
vored Breckenridge, and they thought
in the event Of his nomination their
candidate would not be hopeless. Very
few Republicans, however. voted.
Lexington, Ky, Sept. 1S.-There is
nothing definite in the way Of returns.
The Owens men claim the ELECTION Of
Owens by 40 plurality, while the
Breckenridge men claim his plurality is
only 1859. It is believed by mfny well
posted Owens men that Breckenridge
will contest the election, but he de-
clines to talk for publication. The Of
fetal count will be held tomorrow, and
as u majority of the election committee
favors Breckinridge it is expected that
advantage will be taken OF every con-
tested vote to seat the colonel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-22

Twelve years ago Japan contained
only one spinning mill. The latest
statistics from that country tell OF TO
less than thirty-eight now in operation
with over 3s5,O0O spindles and rep
resenting a capital Of over $1O,O00,OO0.