davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Nsv york Nov. 2s.--R. G. Dun &
go weekly review OF trade tomor-
row will say; ..,
rhere is some change for the better
r,c gain Is slow and in some diree-
,,ans not distinct, but the signs OF IL
sre little more definite than last
- The most important Of them
ia the larger employment OF iapot'
,uanring a better demand on the
,rnote for manufactured products
Niueh OF this IS due 10 the unna'uIal
do,av of orders for the winter when
,o.,,ited from prolonged uncertainty
hut there is actual Increase IN the
earnings and purchasing power Oh
No milIlons, aud this gives promise
~ large demand in the future
p,sces OF farm products In the assre-
gate do not improve. but the pre-
vaIinE hopefulness is felt In some
whnt large transactions. The wheat
,,o,l,st has lost this week the cent II
gained last week. wheat receipts De
III, larger and exports are also larger
-7a77l bushels against 7os,2e' last year.
M these are OF small account com
nsred with the great visihie suppls,
ifore rn exports this week nave peel
Et,'s MAI the worlds crop outside OF
~ limited Statcs Is the largest ever
grown. ,.., 100 receipts hay-
Corn has declined i--e' ieee'N' -
Ing 1n inG ,orelsa demand for cotton con
tInues large. exports peillb 'VYsy i,st
larger than for ne i,a sum ennrinue larger
year year a w Lear 40. ana Tor three months
closely appro-lhlate ~ ,,i,id yns over
three montha wheh anS ,ne nrice rose
nine million pAlos' ny ~
ain 1-se. 40. a5aes n few
Textile Industries nave auueu -, y 80 80
factories TO the w9 s,Si1, u, hs Ind there
has been some iinpFg s,aro orde ~ for
demand for Eoplei ,.,,..i VA Ina colder
spllns No increased he demand FOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

thing sou can do for tho cause o.
Christ and Join VA ~ THIS labor o.
Nrs. whittcr'. ncspcnsr.
Dear Sisters and Friends
wish, in the namc Of tho Parsonage
and E.Qme Mission society. to return
our warmcst aud most sincere thanks
10 our aistcr and her society for the
very kindly aud cordial welcQnae we
have received, we felt as we listened
20 hcr words that YOU had not only
orered TO us your hoapitahla house,
but your hearts also. We feel ready
70 eNclaifn. II is good to be hero." We
trust that this meeting together may
he bnncdiotion to each OF u.s. May
we az visitors have our hearts SO fun
Of love To God ana zeal for the Par
aonage and Home Mission society that
they may ever How and that you may
be watercd and refreshed lhcteby. We
are very thankful 10 our Heavenly
Father for this aud other golden op-
portunlties: Tor the opening OF another
door by which we may enter the Mas
tcr'a service. Donr siaters. let us With
united effort do all we can for tho adj
vanccment Of this noble work, l can
but think OF the Parsonage and Home
Miaaipn society ns beautiful bud,
which. though it IL beautiful and FRA
grant now. viii In few years open
TO the world a full blown rose ~ ouch
loveinesA and sweetness aa we have
not at this time conceived when this
meeting. with It's hailowcd influence,
shan have closed and when we ahali
have returned 20 our homes. may the
remembrance OF II be us sweet Incense,
which shall burn and glow Ia our
hearts forever.
Again thanking you for your heart
felt Welcome. In the langunge Of one Of
our beautiful old hymns lot US say,
Jesus, we Thy promise claim
We are met IN Thy great name,
| In the midst do Thou appear;
Manifest Thy presence here,
! Snnctify US, Lord. and hleas,
| Breathe Thy spirlt-glve Thy pencei
| Thou Thyaclf within us move;
MIKE our feast o feast of love.
"Thc hand that rocks the cradle
| rules the world" The hand that uAas
Dr. Prices nakinE Powder produces
the finest cooking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Now York, Nov. eS---The Evening
Posts London cablerram soys:
There is some reason mr. hciievins
that operations are under way which
should have slightly beneficial effect
rom the American point o; view on
American exchange.
American stocks were dull today but
rather iirmer Consols sold at 1903 II,
other git edged stocks were for the
most part low.
me Paris hourse Is becoming bouy-
IN. nsain. II this continues MUCH more,
gold win go from here to Franke. pur-
chases Of German consois here indl-
cate a probable shipment OF gold 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

/, /. rrs. Nov ss.-l'radS'reers to-
20 MI sAy. ,,oan car. ne
p i 'aa,'Ss al increase in dlsirlbu-
PIN, ,,s.,. Goods, heavy clothing,
q n l'"sssIs dry goods. and. at
.'slois. hardware and shoes.
~ r 'l,n,liaiea by reasonably cold
osntinuance OF feeling Of
'ss.s in nearby improvement in
"A n Al the south favorable m
VI r,cslerate advance in the
!, eoltop due TO the greater fa-
rn,sb lower estimates of the
TN cotton crop are being re
m prevalence Of the open
r1s thai the price Of cotton is
4. There has been a good de-
|. 4, 500. cotton. Some shippers
.,h.rn lumber complain that
\, rallroads are showing prefer
/ Z ,,l,on. From points in south
4 atlantic states some hesitancy
/ IA IN supplying goods and SO
I, o,llectIons for the fall season.
1.s,h navigation has practically
/ (, ssS ne results OF the seasons
/ +. eeneraily satisfactory. Ship
4. N SHOES from seven manufacture
.r.tes while smaller than last
esrnue to run heavily ahead
e1rrespondlng week last year,
I. compared with 5000 cases.
EASTERN cities the volume OF
n az goods has fallen of, al
M tone OF the market Is good.
| ,lser weather inclines to help 1t,
- OF wool Is practically I'M
N, as are prices for hides, leath-
.isef and print cloths, although
" lrmer
.,ct that the demand for iron
M has fully kept pace with the
Am Is made plain in another
bringing the price Of BESSIE
n down 10 $40 % and OF billets
Il with outlook not favorable for
Il Bssemer pig and so for bill
Cal prices are cut again. The
fse output for the completed
~ year promises to amount to
"a tons. against i3.0Si, 600 tons
Ind pig iron production to 65i5.-
ID as compared with Il24.O0O in
na,i Is N Use. corn 1c, pork 25c.
hri l5c. Free receipts Of cattle
.rs at Kansas City, Omaha aud
uestern points have resulted In
alahtlons. Sugar Is also lower.
pa,idc coast makes another rec
he matter OF exports Of wheat.
II having secured an unusually
Proportion Of this during last
San Francisco wires that YES
IN hslng chartered there to pro-
t he Columbia river In ballast to
Mat Exports OF wheat from
casts Of the United States and
u AMOUNT this week to 2.Si2. 900
u, eornpared with 1900 900 bush
hs vfes, 2,76f,O0o bushels in the
ksiear ago, 3i65.000 bushels in
" tpss,OoO bushels In 1891.
sni,i for fresh meats at Toronto
Erased, with which exception
NJ, Anation Is unchanged. Mon
iF's that higher prices for Mani
~ represent the increased
3 Ming to the railroads for
sSrit5n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

New York. Nov. 2s.--The feature OF
the bleaehed cotton market was the
action OF II. b. clahin & Co. reducing
the jobbing price Of Fruit Of the Loom
and Lonsdale % inch bleached sheet
inss TO i-2c net. Tor CURRENT wants
ihere was no business in excess OF
positive requirements, For spring
speeialiues an advance IS looked for,
frinung cloths We're steady, with mod
crate sales OF spots at s-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

0sieans Ia N,ov ~ cocro
r...rs w.ai,I,' 49, ,s,,..
-" ''s'''9 W.
- sN''eihsht SHOWS that the
~ o. cotton into sight thus |
tie season exceeds that of 1891
n q the o qs0 ma ~, H.. 90 ono
a., ~ 4l''''V'' ei'p' " wv
=" Ae past seven days an In
shown in round figures over
s'sn days ending Novonber On
.rof G. oon ~. 80,
80 VN''''' 'NVt IN = sam
oeiore last OF lO2,0O0 and
y q .6,o0O. and for the twenty
.ln thai have ol,,,od 90 ~,
=. '"i'''N VI -
0' "'ls psen ''9'VV'
" 'ast year. $4,000 over 1892
~ over 1891. This makes the
syesss for tho atsbty -so,r a,,.,
sA,mA sH'' u.'
80, 4 10 NoVenDer ~ IN
N'VQO more than for the cor
Hlag elghty-four davs last year.
y more tba, a., ~ -. -
al \ eoe IN ,so, 'nc eur ~, -
al.at overlsnd a1,- ne mveIN.s
Is been lsr. us'sV' W nyr'neii,
hlss. Tho 49,, " i'ln eii'H W
trinv M a prousnl INTO
X bnes 80 " sk mss oesh
tiys endins ~, ' 49,, aoF NY
at YEAR hss, ,,'is -, ua'e iast ~
y asae Inn n, ,e 'as'' anu 100, ~
Fsniy.three a. ~ ~ ~
As.a lestesi N, -, 49,
" last vas,.. ~, ,.,a sai ashli's.
l,it. AMI 20 ~ 100 the year
tAs ,ol,i ,,sl-'evl N 1871 lheSe
sss from ss,, 1871 i2F cis9ts
against I "a p,9 ,U.. ". 10 uate
: De Year hsfn,a ~ i,'7t "a
ini. no -, 80 as. anu 4'ss'o'-
2 | shows rs ,si 80 y. silieT ~
icfs g9as aoa ~ ~ ~ - -,
~; Az, ~ sssilst -'oip'l'l
I'd gg4og7 an tso, ga, . ~ y, i
Ae MlsslssIn.,i oft, ~ - r az -
E7ifs to the NM 80 80 ~ -
tsainst "a ees ~. - ~. g., 80 ~
sine Tina ,.sa,.i 80, siv,a's
b lSgl; h,sr.g,aa,D re last. anu
those He'll ~ s'uSAs IN eN
''eal wear s9e Z ,,e ne zoe or t ~.
~, als,1le sa,,s ~. ~ li'st '.lv'1 20,
AID ,32 5-e 'tee ~. I s,,aI y
San'harn -, seiiie UNA ~
y .i3i.s Ia, nm takin"s slo,i22
Azt ana IN 'ar, @Vlssu year
a f'f he 49,. ~ - :, Il. lssl. Il 3relgn
u ~ DO = Jaw htfN 40 . ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

New orleans, La. Nov. 2a,-The third
an closing day Of the West and South
lin and trade congress met today al
e,taahinston Artillery hall There
~. about 200 delegates present &. g.
ts,,ler. Kansas City. permanent chair
man, presiding
prior to tae reading or papers sew
al rsA,ludonr were proposed. The
Committee on resolutions presented a
sen,rt IN which increased general pro-
,.'ian 10 lie levcts and water ways
- nariieulariy the lower reaches Of
sbs Mlss!ssippi river were advocated.
the afternoon session OF the grain
..,,s.r,se s.ddresaes on trade SUBJECTS
49,. made and there was general
s,..,,e@Jon OF the Advantages from the
a .l,,,.'..,,. ~ f1e Wesi and South In a
.'.i,,ers sense During the scaBlOn the
o.ei,,fions repurte.--y the committee
49, 80 sdroted BY eecuons AmonI
,s.her things they urge the completion
no Nicaragua canal and -roteetipn
o. ne reinforcement o~-he Mieslssipp
~ . AZ The railroads TO show an IN
~, ,ton 10 bring about better trad
S ~. rsIations heiween the sonth and
uls and solicit congressional asslst
80 In opening up t''e lSiian terri
toE gsSsourned 10 meet in Mobile next
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

New York. Nov 90 The following
table, complied by Bradstreets. shows
the total clearanees at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase
or decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Nashville, Tenn Nov. 25.-First race
sis fur;onvs. Gee Whiz won, Amon-
al p aerond, Charlie l3 third. Time. l;i9.
second race--live furlongs, Cold
D,rt won. March Away second, Follow
1av third. Time. 1904 IL.
Third race--siix furlongs, Miss Mat
80 Won. Equation second, W. II. Eils
third. Time. l'l5 -,
To,irth race-f'lvc and one-half fur-
ionas. Easpcr won, Flash second. Mon
eurln third. Time, III.
NTH race--Mile. ST. Pancras won
Renaud second. Afariet third. Time.
l.AJ Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

HITU THUT'~ T7NlFg ViIT-0TlN, MlY VII
uOO. to 8, Won; Midget, d0D. TO .,
second; Sam Jones, 900, 10 to /, third,
Time, 0A5.
Fourth race--Five and one-hllf fur
longs Nashu 900, 3 to g. won. Long
fellow. C1ll, 10 ! second; Bertha KIM
ney COZ to 8, third. Time, l;os 90.
Flfth rnce-l'ive furlonEs. Galen
Brown OG9) 4 to 8, wosI Dick white.
dOp) 4 to l. second: Winnie Davis u0O,
to ]. third. Tlme. 10. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

No bride should commence I souse,
,,an,'i,v without a supply Of Dr.. FriGe
Ral,lng Powder. Its boon 10 ne
,,tupers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

In city palace, village home, ana on
the farm praise OF Dr.. FFiees bakihs
pov-aor Is universal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

ulnsboro. TEX. NOV s.-rhs wom-
ana Patronage and Hon's Mlssion So
Nor. met today j, 40 o. m IN ili'
Baptist eanrch. with the president
Mrs. ii. W. Williams. preslding The
session was opened With devotional cH-
500 by Rev Hemphiil. "Neyer
Alone
The roll was called and about hfty
responded to thesr NAMES,
me minutes OF yestefdayA meeting
were read ard approved.
I'm rhe treasurer. ars. ". =. Darnum q
rars worth, submitted her report from
siarsh i 10 sspt lnDer showing
'T9.ai amount dues raised. slsg o
sDeciai CO.. ctieAs, Aos ~ contingent
r',ns ss o.. Total, 50 Vs. Local
wsrt. s5i5 %; loan fund. 80 90; preea,i.-
~. hcIp outside q conference. - %
snstde II conference. 9 90; total
mount of supplies seat. az 70: Total
amounf X monies raised Tor al puF.
s,s rnreeil WAS introducti % thf
eSci.-fy ana fuhHitie3 Err report 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

''Thc hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" The hand that usos
pr. Prices lakinE Powder produces
the finest cooklnE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

~ rarrfe i.as been Obliged 70 give
"A, his plans of spending the winter
ia his beloved accfrh '.1'hrumS.' and
X In BIZ way 10 Nay. II Is feared
ihnt nv noyellslz health Is .Freirisga-
BY Lroi.sn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Totals .....,...s.'s'f'.'''
'Not included In total
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
MAKING HER TRIAL TRIP.
New Cruiser Minneapolis Leaves the
Cramps Yard for Her Off
cial Test.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 9.-The cruiser
Minneapolis sailed fer Boston from
Cramps shipyard at 3 O'Clock this after,
noon on her official trial trip. They will
Law to off quarantine to have her COM
passes adjusted, and Tuesday morning
will. be under way for the testing course.
Thursday she will make a preliminary
run over the course, which is between
Cape Ann and Cape Iorpoise. The
cruise is fraction less than. forty-four
knots, and to meet the requirement Of
four hours run under forced draught it
must be twice sailed. This will not be
done until Saturday. The contract for
the building of the minneapolis was
signed on August 81. 1891, the stipulated
price being $2,G90.000. The ship is guar
anteed to accomplish q speed of twenty
one knots an hour, and for each quarter
knot over this developed in the official
trial the government will pay premium
IF S50 000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
President Cleveland's Proclamation
on the Riots at
Chicago.

Washington, D. c., July 9-President
Cleveland has practically placed Chicago
under martial law by the following procla-
nation issued early this morning:
Proclamation by the President OF the
United States-Whereas, by reason OF unlam
Hnl Instructions, com61natlons ana asse en-
blages of persons, it has become lnpract u.
cable in the judgment of the Presluent 70
enforce by the ordinary course or Juulclal
proceedings, the laws Of the united states
within the state of Illinois and the city OF
Chicago within said state and
Whereas, that the purpose OF enforcing
the faithful execution OF the laws OF tue
United States and protecting its property
and removing Instructions to the United
States mail in the state and city afore.
said, the President has employed a part OF
the military forces of the United states
Now therefore, l. Grover Cleveland Presl-
dent Of the United States, do hereby admon-
Ash all good citizens and all persons who
may be may come within the city ana
state aforesaid, against aiding countenanc-
lawful distractions, combinations and as
semblages; and l hereby warn all persons
engaged in or in any way connected win
such unlawful Instructions, combinations
and assemblages to dispense and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes ON or
before y O'Clock noon ON the 9th day of
Those who disregard this warning, and
persist in taking part with riotous mob in
forcibly resisting and obstructing the exc
cution of the laws Of the United States or
interfering with the functions Of the govern
ment destroying and attempting to de-
stroy the property belonging to the United
States under its protection, cannot be re-
garded otherwise than as public enemies.
Troops, employed against such riotous
mob will act with all moderation and for
bearance consistent with the accomplish
ment of the desired end, but the necessities
that confront them will not, with certainty,
permit discrimination between guilty par
Elephants and those who are mingled with
them from curiosity and without criminal
intent. The only safe course, therefore, for
hos ocf llv Ia fully rti time
Is to abide at their homes or at least not to
be found in the neighborhood of riotous as.
semblages.
While there will be no hesitation vacil-
ration in the decisive treatment of the
guilty. this warning is especially intended
to protect and save the innocent.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto set my
hand and cause the seal of the United States
to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this Sth
day of July, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-four and
of the independence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and eighteenth.
GROVER EVELAND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
TWO DtAU, SEVENTEEN WOUNDED.
Result of the Battle at Chicago Sat ur
day Afternoon.

Result of the Battle at Chicago Satur
day Afternoon.
Chicago. ILL.,, July 9-In the fight Sat
urday afternoon between Co. G. Second
regiment 1. n. G., and a mob at Forty
seventh and Loomis streets two men
were killed and seven fatally and ten
seriously wounded The mob attacked Il
wrecking train which was guarded by
the militia Stones were thrown at the
troops, which finally charged the mob
with fixed bayonets. Then the troops
fired. The militiamen were forced to
withdraw. The victims of the shooting
are as follows:
The killed
BURKE, JOHN, ThirtEeighth and and H Il stel
through the body; died ON the spot
UNKNOWN MAN, residence unknown: shot
through the breast; found dead behind a
barn after the fight.
Fatally injured
KRONBERG, JOHN. 4S47 Loomis, bayonet
wounds in breast; taken to hospital; likely
JACKMAN. THOMAS. 52o1 Latin street.
shot in the stomach and through the back;
will die; taken to the Union hospital, En-
sGHuLTZ. JOHN. 4s41 Cook street 81
years, POLISH shot in right thigh; may
die taken to the .s c%pnty hoSpita
shot through both legs; likely to die.
SEZRIJ ANSI<I. PETER, 1880 rhroop street
shot through the breast; taken home; will
ule.
UNKNOWN MAN. 4SlO Looms street, shot
through thigh; will probably die.
The injured:
Bocknur. George, 4s1o LOOMS street, shot
In right leg.
Dalton Ernest. private Co. c, wrist
sprained by stone.
Eajewski, Antony. carpenter GIL LOOMS
street. shot through right arm; taken
home; will recover.
Jeppeskey, Tony. 6511 Carpenter street, la
borer, shot in the right arm
t McIain, w. H., private Go. Z, struck the
chin with a heavy stone.
Reed, Harry, lieutenant Co. G, Seventy third
street and Stewart avenue, cut on the
temple with stone; wounds dressed at
Dearborn station, taken home; condition
not serious
Singer, Annie, 474S Throop street shot
Though the ankle; taken home; will re-
cover.
Sheehan, j. F.. private Co G. struck the
back of his neck with stone.
Sullivan f., private Co. c, struck on the
back with stone.
Williams, Henry 1908 Thrty-frst street.
shot through left arm; will recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
MONEY FOR THE CANAL
Bill in Congress to Provide Money
for Surveys Between Lakes
and Ocean,

Washington, D. c., July 9,-Represent-
ative Baldwin today introduced a bin
making an appropriation of 100000 for
the survey and selection of a route for a
canal to connect the great lakes with. she
Atlantic ocean. The bill also provides
that the canal shall be constructed, owned
and operated by the United States gov
ern1nent. Provision for the cost of build
ing the canal is made by the issue of
government bonds, payable after fifty
years These bonds will be in denomina-
lions of 500 and bear interest at = per
cent. Mr.. Baldwin says that he has re-
ceived much encouragement that this
measure will have the endorsement of the
administration The bill introduced to-
day is simply intended to provide for
survey to determine the most feasible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
DEBS APPEALS TO STRIKERS.
Manifesto Warning Them to Refrain
from Unlawful Acts.


Chicago. H., July president Debs
has issued the following warning mani
festo to the strikers:
To All Striking Employees: In view OF the re-
port Of disturbances in.varlous locailues oeeIn
to any violation of law, municipal, STATE, OF ma
tional, during the existing dttcultes. we nave
repea tedly declared that we respect law ana Or
der and our conduct must conform 70 our pro
fession. man who commits violence III any
FORM whether member OF our order or not,
should be promptly arrested and punished and
we should be first 10 apprehend the mlscreant
and bring him to justice. We must triumph as
biding citizens or not at all. Ihose VINO
engage in force and violence are our real enc
mics We have it upon rellable autnotl's ena az
thugs and toughs have ben employed to create
trouble SO as to prejudice the publc agalnse
our cause. The scoundrels should in every case
be made to pay the full penalty Of the law.
/ appeal to you to be men. orderly-ahu !aW
a61dng opS cause huye Is }nS5 the fear
Let it be borne in mind that, II the rallroau
companies can secure men to handle their trains,
they have that right. Our men have the right
TO quit, but their right ends there. Otner men
have the right to take their places, Whatever the
opinion of the propriety of SO doing may pc.
Keep away from railroad yards or rlgnt OF
way, or other places where large cro"ds con
gregate. A safe plan is to remain away entlIely
from places where there is any l1kehnooo oi
being an outbreak.
The railroad managers have sought to make
1t appear that their trains do not move because
of the interference of the strikers. The STATE
ment is Gn unqualified falsehood and no one
knows this better than the managers themselves:
They ma Ike this falsehood serve their purpose Oh
calling out the troops.
Respect the law, conduct yourselves as pc
comes men, and our cause will be crowned win
success. Eugene V. Debs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-12
INJUNCTION AGAINST DE5S.
Petition Filed at st. Louis for Strike
Restraining Order.

Restraining Order.
St. Louis, Mo-, July Gin the United
States district court today, United States
Attorney Clopton presented a petition
praying for an injunction against ID. V.
Debs. the A. r. e. ct al, to restrain
strikers from interfering with the inter-
state commerce. The petition is exactly
on the lines of that recently filed in Chi
cago, and embraces in its provisions the
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad;
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail.
road: Terminal Railroad association OF
st. Louis; Missouri Pacific railway; st.
way; st. Louis & San Francisco railway;
ST. Louis, Keokuk. & Northwestern rail-
way; Terre" Haute & indianapolis rail-
way; Louisville & Nashville railway;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway; Mer-
chants Bridge Terminal railway; Chica-
60 & Alton railway; Chicago, burlington
& Quincy railroad Cleveland, Cincinnati,
railroad; Mobile & 0 railroad. The petit
ton was ordered filed and the judge an
nounced that he would act during the
day.
When court reconvened Judge Thayer
announced that he had decided to grant
the injunction prayed for with some
notifications, principally of verbal and
cially to the conditions Of the district in
which he has Jurisdiction. The order
was Immediately filed and the necessary
instructions given United States Marshal
Lynch to see to the protection of the
traffic of this judicial district.
So far no violence has been noted here,
but it is expected that under the pro-
lection of the federal court the roads will
attempt to put new men at work. The
result cannot be foretOld.