davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
ALARM AT LITTLE ROCK.
Fears That q Mass Meeting of Strik-
ers VIII Be Followed by Trouble.

Little Rock, Ark, July The Fort
Smith and Alexandria Ha.) passenger
trains were abandoned to-day on account
Of the compauys Inability to secure fire
men. A big batch Of deputy marshals
is being sworn in tonight in
auticiration OF trouble with
the strikers at~ mas9 meeting
tomorrow. They are very bitter against
the soldiers and marshals. The men are
cursng and threatening them and the
women and children are splitting and
throwing dirt upon them.
The Cotton Belt trains are all tied up
at Pine Bluff, but the men are quiet and
grdprIv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
DAILY, sl0 A YEAR,
CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY. 2TIMES-A-WEEK, 81 A YEAR

States Deputy Marshal Ryan of Indianap-
oils attempted to read the court injunc-
tlOn TO the 600 men assemb bled He was
hooted and jeered, and some one in the
car threw missile which knocked him
down He fell in the midst of the mob
and pulled his revolver. Myron, lead
ing union man, ordered the mob to dis
perse and the trouble ended An attempt
was made to arrest one of the rioters. but
the feeling was becoming so bitter that
the prisoner was released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
BANANAS LEFT TO ROT.
q Judge Issues an Omnibus Injuno-
tion at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July Yesterday
Judge Hammond Of the federal court
issued an omnibus injunction directed
against the local and national officers of
the American Railway Union to prevent
them from interfering with the
mails. With the aid of special police
men and deputy United States marshals,
trains were moved on all the roads. The
Kansas City sent n banana train toward
Kansas City, but it had gone only as far
as Jonesboro, Ark, when the fremen
went out all along the line aud left tho
bananas to rot. The local trades council
has indorsed the strike and offered aid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
TROOPS LEAVE Los ANGELES.
The Strikers Decoyed From the Depot
B fore the Train Started.

Los Angeles, Cal, July THE Santa
Fe road dispatched an overland train for
Chicago this morning. The train had a
Pullman attached, and fifty regular SOL
diers were on board. The troops will so
as far as the Needles. BY clever ruse
the strikers and idlers were all drawn
from the Santa Fee depot. 1t had been
company would send out a train for san
Francisco, aud after the crowd had con-
gregated at the southern Pacific depot
the Santa fe train rolled out OF the yards.
No Southern Pacihc trains won't out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Chicago, July The traffic managers
Of the various roads met at tho stock
yards to-day ana decided to attempt to
move no freight trains until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
B1Rm1NGHAm's BATTLE.
a Mail Train the Only One Running
on the K. G., NJ. and b. Road.

Birmingham, Ala, July no trains,
except one carrying mail, are running on
the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham road Even the telegraph operators
have oined in the tie-up on that road
The switchmen Of the Queen and Cres-
cent are all out and only mail and local
trains are moving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

prevented the destruction of the immense
packing houses, whi h stood close TO the
fire. The loss viii probably amount TO
81 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
R1or1No AT FORT WAYNE.
a Deputy Marshal Knocked Down
md tho Mob Diknnrhes.

Fort Wayne Ind. July IT, There was a
serious riot here this noon. When the
wcst-hound Pennsylvania passenger and
mail train pulled into the depot, United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

ing OF the Northern Pacific line, while
Gen. Ruger at san Francisco and Gen.
Brooke at Omaha were similarly in
structed to set things to moving on the
Central and Northern Pacific systems.
10 all this the managers of the strike
were able TO show only an arrangement
between President Debs and Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign of the knights
OF Labor TO call out the members of the
organization, some $50, 900 in number pro-
vided the other four mem bers of the ex-
ecutlve committee would agree to the or
der calling them out 1t is estimated that
President Debs has now about - 900 men,
small addition TO the forces of idleness.
There has been rift in the cloud, but
the cloud is still there.
A CONFERENCE.
The Daily News issued at o'clock D.
m an extra containing the following i'm
portant information, and they vouch for
It's correctness in every particular: "Late
this afternoon President Debs
of the American Railway Union in
formed Daily News reporter that he had
received a message from +. f. Lawrence,
vice president of the First National Bank,
saying that Vice President Wickes of the
Pullman Company was willing to see him.
President Debs thereupon told Mr.. Law
renee that he was perfectly willing to
meet MIR. Wickes. Vice President
Wickes, when seen later at his Office,
said: This morning Mr.. Lawrence
called on me and asked if I would be
willing to meet committee of our ex-
employees. | told him that l would gladly
meet such a committee and have always
been willing to meet such delegation at
any time. The position OF the Pullman
company, however, is unchanged. | do
not expect that the committee viii come
TO me intending to discuss arbitration. If
they desire TO discuss the situation, as |
said, ! am ready and willing to see them.
The conference will be tomorrow at my
office, at what hour | am unable to state" ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
rRooPs oRpFREn OUT.

Birmingham. Ala., July 5, 2 a. m
Gov Jones has ordered the Mobile and
Montgomery battalions from Evergreen,
Pollard, GreenVille and Fort Deposit, in
fantry companies Of Alabama state troops.
to report at Birmingham to-day Mai.
Gen. Whiting of Mobile was ordered TO
report with the above Troops were re
quested of the governor by Acting Mayor
McMartin of tins ciJy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
TROOPS FIRE ON A MOB.
Several Killed and Wounded by the
Fusilade.

tuSl1ade.
Chicago, July "A mob gathered at
Forty-ninth and Loomis streets about
O'Clock this afternoon, and began setting
fire to cars and other railroad property
The police under Inspector Hunt charged,
but the mob would not desist Then
state troops opened fire. and shot down
large number, killing several and wound
ing many more. The dead and wounded
were left lying on the streets for the mob
TO take care of.
The cause of the fight was an attack on
a wrecking train made by the mob. The
Western Indiana workmen had partially
succeeded in clearing away an obstruction,
when the mob drove them away.
THE FIRING.
The firing on the mob was done by Com
pany c, Of the Second Infantry, state
troops thirty-eight men strong, COM
manded by Capt. Mahon. The mob had
been growing ugly for some time, and
Capt. MahOn concluded it was
about time to beat retreat
His company, accompanied by six
police and twenty deputy sheriffs, began
to move slowly of, guarding the
train Second Lieut.. Reed was struck
down, and suddenly Yardmaster Mckee
of the Grand Trunk was compelled to fire
at several men who made rush for him
This opened hostilites and the militia
deputies and police poured lead into the
mob as fast as they could pull triggers
The soldiers fred anywhere from two to
SIX rounds each and the others emptied
their revolvers
No firing was done until Second Lieut.
Reed had been struck twice on the temple
with stones. He is believed to be danger
ously wounded.
THE TROOPS RETREAT.
The troops after the fight were unable
to cope with the mob and took a train
back to the city. They have arrived in
a badly demoraliZed condition, many of
the men being badly battered and bruised.
The latest advices from the scene of
the shooting are that the following riot
ers were shot:
Thomas Jackman, shot in the back; will
die
Henry Williams. shot in left arm.
Tony Gage was shot in right arm.
John Kornderg, stabbed with bayonet;
will die.
Unknown woman, shot in right hip.
Unknown man, shot through liver; wfll
die
Unknown boy II years old, shot through
stomach; will die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
DEBs TO BE ARRESTED.

Conspiracy and Obstructing the
Mails the Charge.
Chicago, July Warrants will be is
sued for the arrest Of Debs, Kehler and
possibly howard on a charge Of conspir-
acy and obstructing the mails. Attorney
Michrist has charge Of the matter and
the warrants will be sworn out before
Commissioner Hoyne Marshal Arnold
has been asked to detail deputies to serve
The MINORS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
GLOOMY AT BIRM1NGHAm.
The Railway Union Gaining Acoet
sions Hourly.


sions Hourly.
Birmingham, Ala, July THE strike
situation tonight is gloomy. While every
fast mail and local passenger train went
out to-day it is impossible to say what
will be the condition at midnight The
American Railway Union is growing con
stantly ard they have been in continued
session since Thursday night, with pros
poets of continuing SO until the strike
ceases.
Tonight a grand mass meeting Of all
branches OF the railroad organizations is
in session and il is rumOred that all the
engineers and conductors viii 20 out. If
this be true the condition here will be a
virtual tie-up. Conditions from a proyi-
sion standpoint IN some particulars are
discouraging, though Birmingham has u
good country from which to draw the
neCesSaries Of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
All Quiet at aalveston.

Galveston, Tex. July 7.-Everything
here remains normal. No movement has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

THE MORNING NEWS,
ESTABLISHED 1850. INcoRPoRATED 1883
J. II. ESTILL, President. }
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01
POPULIsT MASS MEETING.
The Drawing Orators Failed to Ap.
pear,

The Drawing Orators Failed to APP
pear.
The Populists met last night at Gar.
diners hall in terms of the call, except
that the array of talented speakers
promised did not appear. Neither
Judge Woy nor Bucky O'Neill were
present. Mr.. Johnson of Lehi, was
introduced by the chairman, Mr.. Gil
lett. He proceeded to enlarge on the
woes, distress and gaunt want stalking
abroad in the land. He pictured the
strikes and the strikers; the Carnegies,
Goulds, Huntingtons and other YAM
pires that are sucking the nations life
blood in fact, he in manner delivered
to the best of his ability a stereotyped
third party speech.
Mike McGlnn, who was an in
interested auditor, exclaimed, ave
know the disease, what we want is
remedy" The remedy, of course, was
in the Peoples Party.
Mrs. Keenan, then mounted the ros-
trum and delivered one of her happy
efforts. She was literally applauded.
Several ladies were present and
seemed to enjoy the oratory as did the
male part of the Assem- blage. The hall
was too large for the crowd. It was an
nounced after the chairman had closed
the speech-making that meeting
would be held at the same place next
Thursday night at O'Clock of the Phe-
nix club of pure Populists for the pur-
poses OF discussing the monetary stu
alton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01

Trains 103 and 104 make close connection at
Ash Fork with trains and on A. & P R. R.
Trains III and 122 connect with trains l and 2
at Ash Fork on A. & P R. R. Trains 1O3 and
104are passenger trains and run daily. Train
122 is an accommodation train running daily
except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods-
ton train running daily except Sunday
Trains Dol and 202 run daily and connect
with stage line carrying passengers and U s.
mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress
Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
R. R. COLEMAN, Supt
G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr,
F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING US. s= SSsa WELLS Fargo
MAIL AND AEH VI III EXPRESS.
STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
~ Riverside and Globe at clock P. M stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at
5o'clock, P. M; returning, leaves Globe at s
o'clock A. M. arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A. NJ. Good accommodation on the road, i'm.
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages
four-horse coach every other day. W r.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. z. T. KELLNER &
CO., Agents Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
= - = Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01
The First in FIFTY Years.

NORFOLK, Va, July 31.-The first
hanging in Norfolk for fifty years took
place at noon today when Madison
Brown (colored) was hanged for the
murder of John Doland about sixteen
months ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01
The Atlantic &Paciii6c R,R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in Connec-
ton with the Railways of
the Santa Fe ROute.'
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime OF Natures work on the Earth, indie
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. IL
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line,
guna, or of Acoma, s'The City of the SKY y
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See an d
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
L. K. GABEL, General Superintendent Albu-
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. q. s. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. NJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-01
COLORED NECKTIES.
Yesterdays Record of Legal Exc
buttons,

CANTON, Miss, July 31.-William
and Frank Scott (colored) were hanged
here today for the murder of Norman
Hopson, a witness against them on a
burglary charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
ENDED AT LAST.
(" Bumpers" Now Go Down in History
and Out Of Office Mock Sessions.

The legislative career OF the rampant
Democracy which has dominated the pro-
ceedings OF the lower branch for the past
Tour months eliminated in mock session
yesterday afternoon which was q sug-
gcstive reminder of its Official record
since its abortive gathering at New
as deriving any Income for their dis
tlngulshed services to the State Is con-
cerncd. Accumulation OF the more seIf-
respecting elements In the majority with
the accommodating Republicans sat down
upon the Rumpo defenders, West and
Brown, and Clerk Cqpley was directed to
day. pay roll certified to the State
Auditor, which may or may not be honor
ed according TO the balance of legal
tender in the State treasury. The resolu-
tions OF thanks to Speaker Owen and the
clerks emanated from the minority. but
there was significant absence OF supple
mentary taffy. DIR. Garvin regretted that
more hadn't been accomplished, referring
doubtless TO the big graveyard in which
so many OF his pet measures were buried
beyond hope OF resurrection. However.
ne had been amply repaid by the passage
OF bills providing for plurality elections.
increasing the school age from 10 TO II
The State would never take a front rank
until there was more perfect
system OF representation in the
Senate, and that could only
be brought about by a constitutional con-
yention. George Brown didn't want tho
announcement made to the Senate that
the House had completed the business of
the session for the reason that the majority
had been trying to discharge its duty
for year and had found IL useless
to hang on any longer. Judge Blodgett
suggested TO the gentleman that he nut
the motion to the effect that " the House
having discovered that IL can't perform
Its duty IL ready to adjourn" and there
was . season of amusement over this
bright sally.
The mock session proper was set In mo-
tion by the elevation OF Representative
Allen OF East 9rccnwicb who will
preside over the destinies OF the next
House. lie was asked to post him.
self by consulting one Of Honcy's Treatises |
ON Parliamentary Law. His first duty
was the appointment Of Ambrose West |
On the committee on new moons |
10 discover when the Rumps would |
ret their pay for the second |
nix days. The proposition 10 present the
oquacious Mulholiand with an "Annie |
bird met with unanimous sp-
Proval. he wes also characterized ~ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
IN THE SENATE.


final business Of the session with with the ths
fidelity, dignity and despatch
that has characterlzed the work
OF this branch OF the Legis-
ture. After the recess the members took
advantages OF the opportunity to extend
their tributes OF recognition of the ability
ana impartiaiity with which Governor
brown had acted as presiding officer, and
these kindly sentiments were not COM
fined to tES majority side of the house.
Tho leaders OF the minority testified to
the manly and courteous treatment that
they had received, and the remarks OF
Senators Miller and Champlin, both Of
whom paid their tributes to Licutenant-
Governor Bull as well as to Governor
Brown, made the last session of the Senate
worthy OF the most pleasant rememb mbrance
OF every member.
Governor Brown In reply said:
toa close tbc most reuarkable session 81 the
and desire to thank You % for these Indy @ '.s sx
presssions Of your coed viii and for your uniform
win scarcely be forgotten by any OF Won who
have taken part In IT, Action by the majority
il from being fruitful in legislation. 4 csppsr
however, be said that the time has been al
together wasted, for much has been gained in the
establishment OF important precedents and the
se ement OF vexed questions OF Constitutional
law Our system OF Gov ernment has been tested
and has been found equal 20 the strain.
Circumstances have made the relations between
the Executive and the majority Of this body more
confidential than they usually are. and am grafc-
fu TO The gentlemen Of the majority for their faith
iul ana arm support during the peculiarly trying
situation In which was placed.
TO the gentlemen of the minority desire TO cx-
press my appreciation Of the courtesy and manli-
ness which has characterized their opposition
which has been IN marked contrast With the atti-
tude OF your colleagues in the House OF Repre-
Benfatives.
throughout the unpleasant controversy the Sem
ate has maintained its customary dignity and has
enabled Rhode leland 10 show that grave con-
sttutionai question can be settled without loss of
life or character.
Tbs session has been continued with great and
iseless expenditure OF the peoples money, bat
through no fault OF yours. 4
TO those who ceasefor time their legislative |
'uues today, as we all must 10 sooRcr or |
ater, desire TO express my regret that our |
'ieasan relations are 70 be discontinued in SO far
ls this Legislature Is concerned, regret which Is
'nly tempered by feeling that perhaps your suc-
essors may be more in accord with the principles
md policies which believe TO be bene cisl for the
;tate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Considerable Business Transacted nj
the Meeting Last Night.

Considerable Business Transacted at
the Meeting Last Night.
The school committee held its regular
meeting last evening. In the absence of
President Barney Rev. III. w. Rugg pre-
sided.
The appointment of Rev. III. W.. Rugr.
William X. White and Martin 8. Fanning
as a committee to prepare the annual re-
port to the City Council was announced,
after which paper on 1.-THE Good Work
of Teachers' Glasses" was received from
superintendent Tarbell.
After this had been read Rev. DIR. Rugg,
Tor the executive committee, presented
two recommendations. The frst,
which authorized the superintend-
ent OF schools to procure clerical
assistance at cost not to exceed $40 per
week, was passed; but the second recon-
the graduating exercises of the
grammar schools be held together In In
fantry Hall met with the opposition of
the committee, and after considerable
discussion 1t was defeated by vote of
IS toS.
Mr.. Hunter c. White presented the re-
port OF the committee on evening sAhools.
1t was received and the three rcsolutfons
offered were adopted. These provided
that the power OF establishing evening
schools and OF recommending
the hands Of the committse
under the suspension of Article XII OF
the bylaws; thai the COMMITTEES be
authorized to establish an evening HiRh
School and that application be made to
the City Council for authority to establish
not to exceed 20 evening schools, to I've
opened on the second Monday In October
and to continue not TO exceed 20 weeks.
On tho recommendation OF the COM
mittte on finance 81 bills. representing ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

man with "whccl in his head, nand Judge
biodgett suggosted that he apply to Dr.
| 6arvin to supply the crank. A rousing
oemonstration followed, intensified by
vigorous desk-slamming aud some one,
ban McOsker was advised to % cet 01,h, ii.
"musiosl grunt" patented. The commit
tee on corporations was instructed to
bring up the balance of liquid refresh
ments from their basement annex, and
the State Treasurer was ordered to re-
pair the ruins OF the Rump House
and charge the expense TO the appropria-
ton Tor the State Asylum at Cranston.
Minority Leader Wilson wished to recant
all his hcresies on the smallpox bill.
ana as an evidence of the faith that
was in him, he moved that every member
be vacctueted by DR.. Garvfn. A resoIu-
tion providing for q monument over the
grave Of DR.. Garvin's reform bills met
with prompt adoption.
These are samples of the bright scintiI-
latiops Of wit and ingenuity which iIlumi-
mated the chamber, and the occupants Of
the the, bull pen were overjoyed. Showers OF
scattered In every direction, and the
memb bars having drawn their pay were
moved to b0isterous demonstra-
tions. Speaker Owen far away
In Washington, might have kicked
himself over the failure of his
IOK0In0T
until their decease by limitation. but
Percy Smith was q recreant substitute
and was not to be dictated to by such
lightweight fiiibusterers as West and
Brown.
III In previous years, the more prominent
members OF this irresponsible gang OF
political demagogues have secured lepis-
lstive Office at the hands of thoug ghtless
constituency, the developments OF the
past year have been an educational
factor which should ensure their retire.
mcnt into permanent obscurity as repre-
sentatives OF an enlightened community. |
The constitution and the laws have been |
set at naught in their outrageous disre-
gard Of dignity and decent self respect,
ana their record as coordinate |
branch OF the State govern |
mcnt il enveloped in nox-
ious shroud. Involving the State
rsilroadine special legislation with man,
ufscturcd quorum week after week, with |
desperate party cffrontery, they might |
well say with Robert Emmett |
"iet no man write my epitsph," for the
cemetery TO which they have consigned
.nemselves IN should be barren OF tablets or
Less thsna poker set will represent the
party In legislative halls in the
while leaders OF the majority have
been reicKated to private life and the
,ncsome few who will sit in the Repnb-
ican Assembly are of such modest
and retifing dispositions that
they viii refrain from active par
Iicipation in the Affairs of State. The sins
pf omission and commission for which the
kumpcrs are held responsible will be
promptly. rectified during the coming
iear and " bchoovcs the i'm
'oming ADMINISTRATION In the con-
oIouor1era of their shsoIufe cc~~- 1
q sgy % The side ef coussEvotism. dignity