davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

SAN Francisco. July 1.-THE Southern
Pacific company continues TO run passen-
ger trains more or less regularly during
he hours of daylight. but all night trains
are. still being abandoned. For the
present one westbouud and one eastbound
overland train day will be run on the
Ogden route. Non-union train crews are
not flocking to division headquarters and
this is probably the reason why so few
freight trains are being moved. The first
fruit train dispatched for the east since
the strike was ordered by Debs, was sent
out of Sacramento this morning.
At Sacramento the only exciting Incl
dent Of today was the dispatching of a
train bearing sixty United States regulars
to Dunsmuir on the Oregon branch. The
company's agent at Dunsmuir said that
the strikers there were becoming ugly.
The strikers al Sacramento continue
active, however. Yesterday several hum
bred men who had Cbeyed the order TO
strike, returned To work IN the
machine shops. This morning most of
them remained away. The men have been
intimidated by the strikers and feared yio-
lence at the hands of the American Rail-
way union If they went back TO work this
morning. Vice President Towne of the
Southern Pacific posted a notice today that
the Sacramento shops would be reopened
tomorrow and that
PROTECTION WOULD BE AFFORDED
all men who desired to return 10 work
Mr.. Towne also publicly denies that men
returning TO work are compelled to sign an
agreement to stand alOof from all labor
unions. He declares that the company
simply insists that its employees shall have
la 4 d 4
union.
Iu Oakland as well as in Sacramento the
railroad officials are meeting with difficult
" in getting enough men TO run their
shops aud man their trains. The strikers
have been pretty successful in intimidat-
ing the men who otherwise might have
stepped into the vacant positions. Today,
however, a few more men returned. Many
OF these men were escorted to and from
work by troops of cavalry. The passage of
these odd-looking professions through the
streets of Oakland afforded about the only
excitement at that point today. One man,
supposed to be striker, and in whose
possession several sticks of dynamite were
found, was arrested near the railroad
yards by soldiers and taken to the city
prison.
The strikers today instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings to recover Edward Jost,
one of their leaders, who is locked up in a
box car on the mole and guarded by SOL
diers. JOst. disguised rs a sailor, was ar
rested last night. The soldiers found him
crouching under a Pullman car in the
railroad yards. The railroad company's
pay car, bearing over $50, 000, passed down
the Oakland mole today and through the
city, disbursing wages for May and June.
Strikers who came to the car were told to
decide whether they wonld return 10 work
or not. If they elected to return their
May wages were paid them. IL they re-
fused every dollar that the company owed
them was handed out. The pay car will
proceed by easy stages into the San Joa-
quin valley, along all the branches, thence
TO Los Angeles, to Yuma, and eastward as
far as FL Paso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
BURNING BRIDGES

HELENA, Mont, July 1I-Reports from
ali portions of Montana are 10 the effect
thai trains are running on the Northern
Pacific main line close to schedule time
and that the company has enough applica-
tons TO fl! every vacancy. All engineers
and conductors with few exceptions have
applied tor work and IN tweuty-four hours
the company will be able TO handle freight
The only delay now comes from the de-
strucJIou of bridges Since the roSd first
began TO operate under military protection
more than twenty bridges have been de-
stroyed by fire. In the last twenty hours
three bridges have been burned. The
state has offered a reward of one thousand
dollars Tor the capture OF any criminal Of
his sort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Evening Jon ga!
prints tie follow ~. The Earppssu rise
var inauguraJed by the .esaiug s.sams .
lines may result IN whelrss.e exocgs
from Chicago az msny men c5aaectra Win
the late STRIKE. Never before ia TIE history
Of steamship rates has il beeu possible To
so from CalcagO 10 an EuIcp-a port %
cheA ply. Since the cut rates nave beeu
inAuEurated the exodus from Chicago aRi
the northwest TO various points "a ECrape
has figured up tLird %! the traffic 10 NV
York, according 70 the estimates ot local
steamship lines. aud the Aanouucr m=at OF
tne last great cut in rates has started -
real bexirs Of European born pc pie.
Dozens Of men who said they we're now on
strike. have been making inquiries AT loc,I
steamship Offices within the last few 1ys,
expressing their intention 81 returning -
the Old Country II case the strike WAS
a failure. There are half 8 dozen Interest
Ing phases Of the present. situation, AMI
there i much fO'd tog Thought ia the d--
pittion OF the standing sTuiy 81 uuemp.oy-
Ell IN tins country b. the return ~ th uS-
auds of workers 10 thrlg ho;u.s abroad x
is estimated that before loug
LABOR WILL BE At \ PREMIUM
/ Instead OF "A discount ana There are NOT q
few VINO figure GA q ssasoa % prosperity
a. a consequences OF the return 70 Europe
Of thousands VINO have been ia tie pact *
months unsuccessful candidates for euI-
pl0yment.
At the present time 1t Is possible 70 "a
from New York 70 Liverpool, Queenstown
or London TOR SlO on Two great lines.
| This, of course. i = steeraEe rate. there he
ing 10 cut In fret or second cabin rates
One line offers II deposit the passengers IN
Paris FOR SIS aud the other line viii do ths
| same for SI7 - Italian customers arc bii
| for from New York to Turn tor IS. and
| the railways are Offering a through ticket
from Chicago TO Turin, Italy, for tSa
/ Never before nave rates been - low, aud %
/ i small woDder that the thrifty Foreigners
/ flock To take advantage OF the present
rates. After the Debs-Pullman strike was
declared Om n rush Of men naturally fol-
/ lowed for European passage.
/ Local steamship agent also say that
/ there j. no doubt OF heavy exodus 70 al.
/ psTts OF Europe.
Times are much better on the other
/ side. Just now" SAID . local agent today.
/ I'VE have sent abroad several thousand
miners from Montana and Idaho who have
/ been attracted 20 the rich gold mines ~
I south Africa. and the stream Of travel Is
/ but Que way just now-outward bound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

MIssOULA, Mont, July 17-An east
lound Northern Pacific train, the first 10
sixteen days, was wrecked today at a point
about two miles east of here by a dynamite
cartridge concealed IN the track. The
engine had barely struck the spot when a
terrific explosion was heard, the shock
SCATTERING the pilot and right Grinder
and piston rod. 1t also broke the windows
Of the CAB ana mail car. Had the engine
gone fairly over the cartridge the result
would have been more disastrous. as some
eight coaches constituted the train which
was loaded with troops and passenge
The strikers denouuCe the act in unmeas-
Ured terms There is considerable feel
fng here over the return to work of some
engineers and conductors, and it is said
some one Ia sympathy with the strikers
adopted this method of lettering progress.
trestle 100 feet long three miles west
OF here, and one $50 feet long on the Ceur
d'Alene branch were burned last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
All Trains Are Running.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July L. All trains
on both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads are running regularly in South
ern California and the public is now suf-
terlDg inconvenience whatever. Ninety
per cent Of the old engineers and sixty
per cent OF the tiremen have returned to
work, and the railroad officials claim, with
the exception of the unskiIed use of fuel
by green nIemsn, the railroads have no
complaint 10 make. It J. probable that
the shops will again be in active operation
in a day or Two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
FOR EIGHT.HoUR DAY.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator George
today introduced a joint resolution pro-
viding for an amendment 20 the constitu-
ton, providing that eight hours shall
constitute legal days work for persons
doing manual labor. The proposed amend
ment specifies that mo person or associa-
ton engaged in mining, manufacturing or
in any mechanical pursuit or public
works, or in transportation, other than
water craft, shall require or permit any
employe doing manual labor TO work
more than forty-eight hours in one week,
except in cases OF emergency prescribed by
law. Persons yolun tarily and lawfully
engaged in auy of the above pursuits shall
not be uulawfully hindered or INSTRUCTED. 2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
SPIRITUALISTS MEET

special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eas.e.
DERRY, July 1.-THE first annual camp
meeting of the SpirituaIists OF Southern
Kansas is being held in Sailing grove.
four miles south of Derry. There i "a very
large attendance from all over Kansas AID
Oklahoma. 4 larLe delegation from
Michits i present. Distinguished SPEAK
ers and mediums from Maine 70 Ga!itorris
are IL attendance. Derry l. fifty miles
east of Wichita on the -. Louis ana Sau
Francisco. Free transportation = given
from the station 20 Jae grounds ana
ireturn The meeting began Saturday and
-iIl last over next Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WARNING FROM THE EAST.

TOPEKA, Kan. July IA J. Deyoe.
weather prophet az Hackensack. y. j., has
written 10 Governor Lewelling. Informing
him of terrific storm which will sweep
Kansas July - or 70 Eastern Kansas.
Devos says, viii be Hooded, and the great
Northwest will BE- blown away. D.voe
says he notified Governor Mckinley that
OaiO would De sjorm-swept June 20 IL
WAS, so DevOe says. Governor Lewelilng
replied 10 Devoe. thanking him fo- the iu-
formation. and expressing hoqe that the
prediction would LOT come true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
King Asked for Sugar.

There Is some uncertainty Is % the
date = the introduction OF sugar but
i would appear that IL was considered
a luxury IN 1876. when Henry III
asked the mayor II Winchester % get
Tor him three pounds Of Alexandra
sugar. = 50 mich could be had and also
some rose and violet eolored sugar. Be
fore the year 1900. however i became
more plenty, ard was sold a. what
would be equivalent 70 from thirty
seven and one-half TO seventy-nTe cents
Re- bound II American uaooey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
TABLESARET TURNED
A. r. q. MEN B0YC9TTBD BY THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Company Insists That It's Men Shall
Reliuquish All Connection With
DebS' Army OF Unemployed.
Strikers on the Pacific Coast
still Interfering " it'll
Traffic and Intimidat-
Ing Men Who Want
10 Work-Army
still on Guard,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs
as it acts most pleasantly and effectualiy
on the kidneys, liver sud bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in soc. and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co., only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
Mtse as Men.

Little Johnny-Samny Simms called
ne liar to-day.
Mother hope you were able to con
vince him tina, you were lover OF
truth.
Little Johnny I did I didn't
let up till he hollered ''Enoughr'-
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WESTERN ROADS RESUME.
General Railroad Business Assuming
Normal Conditions Lines Open.

CHICAGO, July 16-The western roads
IRE just beginning to resume business
under normal conditions, although it will
he some time before business, particularly
in the passenger departments. viii be what
it was before the strike. The Southern
Pacific today notified all its connections
that it was ready to resume the sale of
tickets via all gsteways and 20 all points,
at once, This Is the first time the South
ern Pacific has been open for business in
al directions since the strike began. The
Northern Pacific has issued notice that it
viii resume the sale Of tickets to all points
on the line, except shat no tickets VIII be
sold 10 points in Occur d. Alene county
west of Desmith, or south of Hauser
junction. This part of the road is not yet
open for general business. although they
expect TO have il open in short time
The Union Pacific has given notice that il
i prepared To accept freight of all kinds to
al points without restrictions except on
livestock and perishable freight in "A linn
lted territory in Montana and Oregon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
NO HOPE OF UNISON
TARIFF C0NFEREES FALL OUT on
MANY SCHEDULES.

First Formal Meeting of Conference
Committee Discloses That Repub-
licans Have Nothing TO Fight,
as the Majority Members
are Squabbling Amongst
Themselvcs-Coal,S SD
gar, " DOL and Cot
ton the Bones
OF Contention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
INDICTED FOR CoNsPIRACy.

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 1.-THE United
States grand jury today returned indicr
meHts against ID. b. Riley and James
Walsh for conspiracy in connection witb
the strike Riley Is an engineer. and
chairman of the American Railway union
lodge at Williams Walsh was engaged n
the shops. Both were released on 81 500
bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
ENDORSED DFRS

PERU, Ind, July 17.-Tae state Fedora
ton OF Labor, at it, meeting here TODAY.
endorsed the course Of Dehs in connection
with the strike and endorsed him a. a can
didare for governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
MILES NOT READY

CHICAGO, July 1T-GOvernor Altce.d
and Mayor Hopkins underworld today TO
have General Miles withdraw the regulars.
bat the latter did not believe the time had
vet come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

Wife-Think / can't keep c secret, do
you?
Husbsn6-Nes. I do.
Wife-NeU. I've worn an oh hat
trimmed over FOR the past TWO months.
and haven't told soul yet, 50 there.
". y. Weekly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

90 goa bs-ieTr - the esra-eip$ tea
. woman demanded Bls.o1 e-aEzs
= g Chicago woman
"Tes. ia5ee3~ r~pled - after.
s.I.~e been divorced aFe 'l-1es airsas.r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair and warm Wednesday,
Highest temperature yesterday. .......-.... -
Lowest. "a
mean $1,000
with clear weather, light south to southeast
wind and stationary pressure.
Average for month thus far...........-..... 20
July average. past five years. -
Average for 10th day .............-....,-.-.- 20
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAsgrEGroy. July I7.-FoHowing is the
forecast up to s p. m Wednesday:
Internationally fair; south winds.
Kansas-Fair; probably followed by show
ers by Wednesday night; cooler in western
portion; south winds becoming variable.
Colorsdo-LOcal rains; cooler In southern
portion; west 10 north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
COMMITTED TO JAIL

DICTATOR DBBS AND HIS ASS00I-
ATES JUDGED FOR CONTEEPT.
Manipulation of the Recent Strike
Violated the General Injunction
of the Court by Sending an Or
der to His Men to ''Saye
Their Money and Buy
Guns''-Prisoners Re-
fuse to Give Ban
and are Sent
to Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

fol ~ 40 tsbg u yezF oi17 2.
sse-zs Te-y s--1l4 ~ iss age
Ae., tf Aas h,r- r44.l5 a.. eozsczse4
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
WHENCE THEY CAME

GREAT OUTFLOW OF LAB0RERS TO
THE OLD COUNTRY.
Steamship Rate War Recently lnanS-
urated Between New York snd
Europe Provius = Strong In
ducement to Foreign-Born
UucmpIoyed-ENod so
Great That il i Cal
culated Labor " III
soon uC Longer
be Drug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

4 CHICAGo p,-,--.s--ess t1s nee1 -
r.o-eL n.eezuss SIC TUNED '5r7ver 1.eve-
LAID u picture - tae wa -eTcra- ILL.,
li7a other people are z-1.-g % e &c
navel zlSeE s1-.---a- e1E1l-.czs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

"SLEDS, SHEDS, sLEDS." NY E have just what you want in these W goods and we have marked tho prices to suit the times. The Bradley, Damn Car ringtOn Co. all 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Crowds again at Wonderland yester- day to hear Stuart and all were de- lighted to hear him. His voice is of remarkable range and sweetness and certainly few have ever seen a more elaborate and costly display of dresses than Stuart shows No actress to-day has richer collection, and everyone of the dresses was made by Worth. The ladies are all interested greatly in seeing them worn by Stuart. Other ar lists are Staley and Birbeck, a remark ably clever musical team, and Miss Birbeck, who does some splendid con- tortion dancing. The Powers family perform marvellous feats on roller skates, and Fish and Quigg keep de- lighting all with their absurd sayings. Eldora and Nocine do some skillful Juggling and equilibrism, and Mclean and Hall show the audience how actors and actresses make up for black face work. Gert1e Gilson Is as good singer as her famous sister, Lottie, which is high praise, indeed. Mackin and Edwards and Kelly and St. Clair are highly amusing. Go and see the show and enjoy life. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
TO RETURN TO ITALY.


 Professor Tracy Peck of Yale to Continue His Researches and Inycsug lions In Itsiy-Diseovery of tho Temple of Jupiter at Ierracina.
 Professor Tracy Peck of the Latin department in Yale university sails from New York this week Thursday to return to Italy. where he spent the sec ond term of the last academic year While in Italy last winter and spring Professor Peck spent his time making researches in various parts of the pen- insuIa, visiting the Sabine hills, Cam pania and many towns in southern 1ta- ly. He also has made many inyestlga- tions in connection with various branches of Latin literature in the gal aery of inscriptions In the Vatican at Rome. besides visiting the ruins or Pompeii, the excavations of which are still being carried on rapidly and are of great interest to scholars and stu dents of the old Roman civilization.
 Perhaps the most important discov- cry made by Professor Peck during the last sojourn in Italy was the ruins Of the old temple of Jupiter at Terracina, n seaport town fifty-eight miles south- east of Rome at the southern extremity of the Pomptine marshes. It was known to the ancients as Auxur and Is alluded to by the Latin poets. The foundations were about all that were left of the old temple, as the upper part had been burned down probably by the early Christians Many valuable and interesting coins were found. The Ap- plan way between Rome and Terracina is still traceable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
ESrERrAIsMESrs.
H,pornn.

"sPosish
 "The Lady of Lyons." which Rhea will present this evening. made an im- mediate success when first produced by Macready. and has retained its extra ordinary popularity through three gem erations Of play-goers. But the popu- larity of the play has not diminished because the traditions of Maeready and Helen Faucit are no longer observed. A delightful rendition of the play at the hands of Mile. Rhea and company Is assured. Sale of seats now open.
 Della Fox won her first popularity with the De Wolf Opera company. and 1t was sufficiently widespread and en- during to insure her a crowded house. When she appears here next Thurs day evening she will present "The Lit tie Trooper" q light opera. which had a long run at the New York Casino, and in which Miss Fox Is making her first tour as a star. The opera has had an immense success wherever pre- sented. Sale of seats now open.
 The celebrated actresses, Miss Kate ciaxton and Madame eJanauschek, appear together on Saturday next, December l5, afternoon and evening, in "The Two orphans" Kate Claxton sustains hei original creation, Louise, the Blind Girl" Madame Janauschek imperson ates the Countess de Linieres." The cast throughout is one of exceptiona strength, including such well known characters as Miss Fanny Gillette, Nils: Marion P. Clifton, Miss Mamie Stuar and Frank R. Clifford, Edgar Halsted Fred w. Sidney and William F. Cliff ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Grand Opera House.

"The Still Alarm" commenced three nights engagement last evening before a large audience. One of the most ef- fectual scenes in this popular play rep resents the interior of New York fire engine house, presenting one of the most natural of stage pictures. In this act much of the comedy portion of the play takes place. At the termination of this act occurs the still alarm, from which the play gets its title. The men come sliding down the pole from their sleeping places aloft, the horses step out from their side stalls beside the en- zine, the suspended harness drops and with a snap Is fastened as if by magic, and the men leap. to their places, don- ming hats and coats as they go, and with a dash and, roar the big fire engine leaves the building in a cloud of sparks and smoke. It is stirring spectacle and moved the audience to great enthusiasm. The horses finely perform their part. The animals are the same that have been with the com- pany for years and were secured by Davis and Keogh at great expense. | In Davis and Keogh's company are a number of we'll known and capable actors, including Edwin F. Mayo whose performance of the hero, Jack Manley, is one of the features of the | production.
 | Others worthy of special mention are Miss Frances Graham Mayo, Miss Lot. tie Hyde MT. Marion Lester, L. A. VII. lard, Charles H. Sanders. Altogether the company is one of exceptional merit The play will be repeated this and to- morrow evenings and tomorrow after noon.
 Richard Golden will present "Olt Jed Prouty" Thursday evening next fol one night only.
 The attraction at the Grand Friday and Saturday evenings this week wil be the "Rose Hill. English Folly Com pany."
 The lecture hall annex at the Grant Opera house was opened again las evening. It is open free to the patrons of the theater. The attraction for tn, week is Dale Armstrong in his re markable feats of "Polyphonism" ant "Voice Throwing" There is a novelt, in this act in the fact that whil, "Dale" Is personally known to half tn, citizens of New Haven, very few arr aware that he is one of the best ven triloquists in America. The exhibition differs from all others and causes grea amusement, as was evinced by thu hearty applause which he received las night, which must have been highly gratifying to Dale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
CAPTURED THE WHALE
But One of the Captors Is Laid Up With q
 Broken l. r..

But One of the Captors Is Laid Up With n
 Broken L z.
 Stonington, Dec. 10.-Jesse Wilcox one of the members of the crew of the fish ing schooner Mattie and Lena, was this evening taken to his home in Quinne- baug, suffering from broken leg. Wilcox broke the limb while at work capturing the whale to-day. While he was in the bow of the boat the whale lashed its fluke and struck Wilcox with force enough to break his leg The captive whale is on exhibition here and is attracting great attention.