davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-21
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT
Eliminated From tho Controversy Nov
Existing In the Strike.

Eliminated From tho Controversy Now
Existing In the Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The state
ment can be made upon absolute author
ity that the Pullman boycott has been
eliminated from the controversy now ex-
isting between the American Railway
Union and the Southern Pacific. The
telegram from Debs yesterday afternoon
was addressed to the Strike Committee
of the American Railway Union and not
to President Roberts. 1t was in direct
response to a telegram sent rty-eight
hours before, in which Mr.. Debs
was asked whether the local unions had
the power to negotiate for and procure
a settlement of the local strike independ-
ent of considerations arising at Chicago.
Debs' reply in effect was that the whole
question is absolutely in the hands of the
local unions. Upon vote of all the
unions on the Southern Pacific system
they are empowered to take whatever
steps their Judgment may dictate to ter
inmate the strike.
About the best indication that could be
given that the Southern Pacific officials
are sincere in their assertions that the
backbone of the strike is fractured be-
yond hope of renewed vitality is con-
tanned in the following notice to the pub
lie. given out by the Southern Pacific
Company:
''It announces that the entire system is
open for freight business. Through
freight of all kinds can be shipped via
the Sunset, El Paso and Mojave routes.
The Ogden route tomorrow will open
for all traffic via the Rio Grande and its
connections, also via the Union Pacific
and its connections, but livestock and
perishable freight destined to points
north OF Dillon and to points on the Q. r.
IL n. west of Cellilo and west of Port
land cannot be received for the present"
ne Shasta route was opened to-day,
bus the Northern Pacific is only prepared
to receive shipments in moderate guam
titles for all points. For the present per-
ishable freight Is accepted only subject to
delay
The record-union., 1894-07-21
q IS PROPERTY THEFT2
4 Religious Journal Talks Sound
Sense.
FThe Pacife.l

There is now current among many
classes small and poor conscience as TO
the sacredness of the rights of others.
Why, how could it be otherwise in an age
when SO many voices have trained them
selves to repeal the famous motto OF a
school, Property IS theft2n Under the
influence of such sentiment genera
uon is growing up with the undertone, if
not the explicit conviction, that the pos
session OF property IS rather the evidence
against man than in his favor. They who
from thrift or other favorable conditions
have laid by something against rainy
day are under suspicion. Because too
many persons have always dishonesty
acquired wealth, therefore all peeuniary
prosperity is corrupt at the root. Such
logic is as morally corrupt as it is fla
grantly fallacious; yet even the better
men OF society often allow themselves to
speak in this undiscriminating way.
Coming from their lips, it is taken up by
men of less virtue and more desperation
Let us revive in our homes and schools
and churches the primitive ethics of the
statesman of the Arabian Desert. We
have put the flag of our country far and
wide upon the school houses of our land.
We should be glad to see the Mosaic code
printed likewise in these halls of educn-
ton.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
CHICKENS COMING HOME.
New York Papers SockdoIager on
the EXAMINER.

the ssExaminer.o
From the New York Press.I
An article in the San Francisco Erdn1-
i7aer Ia typical promoter of anarchy com-
plains that the Southern Pacific Railroad
has brought heavy losses on the good
people of California by refusing to run its
trains without Pullman cars. Having
put itself in opposition to the public in
this way, it has the audacity to call on
the police and the military forces of the
State and the United States.
1t has. according to this veracious news
papers, ingeniously placed the public as
a buffer between itself and the interesting
people who have taken charge Of Its
trains. 1t Is trying to make capital out
of the sufferings OF merchants, manu-
facturers, -growers-and editors per-
haps-by preventing them from selling
their wares and buying the necessaries of
life at the usual rates.
All this suffering could be avoided by
stroke of the pen. Let them cut off Pull
man cars, and the business OF the slope
will start up with new vigor. But how
about the next boycott? Suppose there
should be an article published, by acci-
dent or otherwise. in the San Francisco
Examiner, offensive to labor, and that
Debs should order the Southern Pacific
Railway to throw that newspaper off its
trains. Would there be any way to avoid
carrying Debs' order into effect? APP
parently not.
It is not the Southern Pacific Company
that is in question now. 1t is law and
order. The Southern Pacific Company
could do nothing so subversive of law
and order, nothing so destructive of So
ciety on the Pacific Coast, as to yield the
smallest fraction of an inch to the de-
mands of Debs and his associated boy
cOttorS.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
WHOLE NO. 16, ,463..

against 81. 951. .574 last year. aud S7,474. .55S
internal revenue, against S2.979, ,5lS last
anticipate the increase of taxation on
whisky are rapidly looking up large
amount of cash and taking for the Gov
ernment for the expected increase of rev.
enue, while the current loss in customs
and receipts is largely due to the post
ponement of imports. in expectation of
lower duties hereafter. Thus the treasury
has been gaining in balance at the ex-
pense of some loss in revenue hereafter.
Wheat has been skating on thin ice.
with chance of breaking through and
making the lowest record ever known,
and has declined three cents for the week,
with railroads generally blocked in the
wheat belt,
The record-union., 1894-07-21
THE BRITANNIA WON.
Gould's Yacht Vigilant Suffers An
other Defeat.

GOuld'S 1achC flgllanc suffers An
other Defeat.
JAMESTOWN, July 20.-In Dublin Bay
the Vigilant and Britannia started in
light winds in the second days racing of
the Royal st. George Yacht Club. The
Britannia was the first over the line; the
Vigiiant followed almost instantly.
The race was for prize of S400 offered
by the Royal st. George Yacht Club.
The course was quadruple. about fifty
miles. Nat Herreshoif was at the Vigi-
lant's wheel. The Britannia crossed the
line at 10:32:05, the Vigilant fifteen sec
onds later.
The breeze was light and not favorable
for the Vigilant. Almost continuously
the Britannia increased the gap, though
in the last leg of the first round the Vigi-
liant pulled up, SO when the East Pier
buoy was passed, marking the compile
ton of one-third of the race, she was but
twenty seconds behind. In the next
round, however, the Britannia showed
four minutes and twelve seconds ahead,
and the race was plainly hers. In the
meanwhile the enthusiasm of the spec
tators suffered dampening by success
sion of thunder showers.
The Britannia won.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
ON THE TURF.
The Fixed Event at Washington Park
Goes to an Outsider.

The Fixed Event at Washington Park
Goes to an Outsider.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Like nearly all the
fixed events at Washington Park the
feature Of the day, the Lakeview event,
went to an outsider. Gath won at odds of
10 to l. He was well played by his owner.
The track was slow. for the first time dur
ing tue meeting.
Six furlongs, Strathrol won, Signora
second, Uncle Luke third. Time, l:2l4.
One mile, Pat won. Lulu L. second,
J. P. b. third. Time, l:464.
Lakeview handicap, six furlongs, Gath
won, Lissack second, Frank j. third.
Time, 1:343.
Mile and seventy yards, Loudon won,
Charmi0n second. Calumet third. Time,
1:52.
Six furlongs, Rover won. Tariff Re-
form second, Constantine third. Time,
l:l9I.
Six furlongs, Florianna won. Leo Lake
econd, Roy Lochiel third. Time. 1:I31.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New YORK, July 20.-The attendance
at Brighton was much lighter to-day
than yesterday, the card not being at
tractive, and the terrific heat discouraged
people from going.
Joe Dan second, Roller third. Time,
2:244.
Six furlongs. Ben Lomond won, Avon
second, Solitaire third. Time, I:lS3.
Six furlougs, Monaco won, Cockade
second, Harry Reed third. Time, 1:l64.
Seven furlongs, Jack of Spades won,
Armitage second, Logan third. Time.
1:2S4.
Mile and sixteenth, Figaro won,
Marshal second, DR.. Garnett third. Time,
1:49.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT (Mich.), July 20.-A heavy
shower put an end to the racing to-day
after one heat each in the 2:12 trot and 2:12
pace. Ryland L. was the strong favorite
in the former event and went easily in
2:l22, with Belle Bower, Ella T. Miss
Ida, Geneva and David d. finishing as
named. Albert E. sold for $50 and the
field for $50 in the 2:12 pace. John r.
Gentry, however, moved out at the lower
turn and was not headed. Time. 2:l3.
Vassar was second, Lucille third, Cam
bridge Girl fourth, Albert K. fifth.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Prophecy That the Strike Will be
Over by Monday.
PULLMAN BOYCOTT. ELIMINATED
FROM THE CONTROVERSY.
Third Day of the Examination of the
Persons Charged with wreeking'
the Train in Which Engineer
Clark Lost His Lite-Johnny sher-.
burn Again on the wItness-Stand.
Special to the RECORD UNION.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco. July 20.-It is prophe-
sied on all hands that the Southern Pa
cific strike is to be settled by Monday
next. 1t is rumored about that negotia-
tions of some sort are pending between
the strike leaders and the railroad offi-
cials, but these rumors cannot be posi-
lively authenticated. 1t is simply known
shat the strikers at Oakland wired to
President Debs asking whether they were
authorized to negotiate with the railroad
officials, and that Debs answered practi-
cally instructing the California unions to
act as they should deem advisable.
In face of these stories of pending ne
gotiations, it is significant fact that the
strikers are no longer offering any vio-
lent resistance to, and that the number OF
guards going out on trains has been
greatly reduced.
The railroad officials still insist that
they are running their trains without the
least difficulty and that they need no
more men, while the strikers, on the
other hand. declare that the eompany's
operating department is still woefuily
crippled.
The railroad managers, however,
though they have been asserting for sew
eral days that they are running ali trains
as usual, have regularly annulled several
important trains Tonight for the first
time since the strike was inaugurated the
northbound Oregon express was sent out,
and not until tomorrow night at least
will the evening eastbound overland train
be restored.
The statement can be made upon abso-
lutte authority that the Pullman boycott
has been eliminated from the controversy
now existing between the American
Railway Union and the Southern Pacific.
The telegram from DebS yesterday after
noon was addressed to the Strike Com
mittee of the American Railway Union
and not to President Roberts. 1t was IN
direct response 10 telegram sent forty
eight hours before by the committee, IN
which Debs was asked whether the local
unions had the power to negotiate for and
procure q settlement of the local strike IN
dependent of considerations arising at
Chicago. Debs' reply in effect was that
the whole question is absolutely IN the
hands of the local unions. Upon vote
of all the unions on the Southern Pacific
system, they are empowered to take
whatever steps their judgment may die
tate to terminate the strike.
WILL. MAINTAIN LAW AND ORDER.
TRUCKEE, July 20-The citizens of this
place held mass meeting tonight and
adopted resolutions pledging themselves
TO maintain law and order and to project
property. The cause of the strikers was
warmly indorsed.
ALL TRAINS MOVING.
SPOKANE, July 20.-All trains on the
main line and branches of the Northern
Pacific are moving on schedule time. Di-
vision headquarters have. been perma-
nently moved from Sprague to Spokane.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Hanged on the same scaffold.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), July 20.- Just
Washington and Charles E. Seel, all coll
ored, were hanged on the same scaffold.
at the County Jail here. Two thousand
wanted to marry another MANS wife and
murdered the husband TO carry out the
plan. Washington last winter assassin
ated storekeeper here by the name of
j. ID. Perkins. Seel killed his wife near
this city. year ago. Two negroes were
hanged here last Friday. 1t is likely that
two more will hang here next Friday.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
TEMPERATURES HIGH.
Hot Weather Prevailing in the Eastern
section.

HOT WeaJueP ITofdtllD1 IN the Eastern
section.
LEWISTON (Me.), July %. This has
been the hottest day for years. The ther-
mometer registered from 1902 to 1060 in
the shade.
BANGOR (Me). July 20.-This was the
hottest day in twenty years. The ther-
mometer stood from 96o to 1902
New YORK, July 20.-The heat to-day
was record breaker. On the streets $50
was registered. Seven persons succumbed
to the heat during the day. A number of
cases of prostration were reported in
Brooklyn.
LITTLE FALLS IN. ", July 20.-This
was the hottest day experienced in years.
the mercury at 3 o'clock registering 114o
in the shade.
BosToS, July 20.-The full effect of the
heat was felt in Boston to-day, and many
cases of prostration are reported. The
thermometer did not get above $50, but
the humidity was more to be met than
the high temperature.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Coxey Says Populists WIN win.

NEW YORK, July 20-J. S. Coxey
reached here tonight to attend the Popu-
list picnic at Ridgewood Park to-mcr-
row. 81 have been through the West.
There is no use talking, the Populists
will win in the West and Northwest next
November. Minnesota is as good as car
ried, and the strike assures us illinois,.
This labor trouble on the top of industrial
depression was all that was needed for
our success
How about your army of Common
wealers, General. Has that collapsed ?"
'sOh, only the other day $50 crossed
from Duluth to Buffalo bound for Wash
ington under Jeffries."
The record-union., 1894-07-21
oregon Pacific railway.

CORVALLIS or. July 20.-The Circuit
Court convened to-day to fix the date aud
terms for another sale of the Oregon Pa
cific Railway. In the absence of any Pc
tition from the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, supposed to be delayed in
transit by the strike, Judge Fullerton
postponed the matter until September,
stating that on account of the demoralized
condition of railroads in the country he
doubted the advisability of attempting a
sale at present
The record-union., 1894-07-21
TRADE REVIEW.

Statement of the situation as Reported
at New York.
NEW YORK, July 20.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly ReUieao of trade, which issues to-
morrow. will say: The effects of the two
great strikes have not entirely worn off,
and meanwhile disagreement between
the two Houses of Congress has MADE the
tariff uncertainties more distinct and i'm
pressive. 1t follows that the customary
tests of the condition of business are less
instructive than usual. The financial sit
uation is less feeble because the exports
of gold have been resumed, and are ST.
3O0. 600 for the week. but the treasury re-
ceipts have been S2,046,30l for customs,
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Dwyer Makes a Heavy LOSING.

New YORK, July 2O.-M. f. Dwyer
made one of the heaviest losings of the
backed Roller in the first race, Harry
Reed in the third, Logan in the fourth
and Marshal in the fifth, and it is said he
quit the day $1,000 behind. Mr.. Dwyer
was over 100000 loser during the spring
meeting at Morris Park. and he is proba-.
bly, now further behind than he was then.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
MANY Anarcbists Arrestad.

LONDON, July 2O.-A dispatch to the
Telegram from Rome says: Twenty-Five
anarchists have been arrested in the
province during the last twenty-four
hours. An internal machine, with burn
ing fuse attached. was found at the door
of the military tribunal at Cagliari on the
Island of Sardinia, last night.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Revolt at MOSQUITO.

New YORK, Jaly 2l. = a HeraEd's
Panama dispatch says: 1t is reported that
Indians and Jamaicans of Mosquito have
revolted and the Nicaraguan Commits
sioner has fled. The Government was
ready to send troops to Bluefelds
when the last report was received, al
though at the time the revolution ques-
ton was said to have been partially sub
dued.
The record-union., 1894-07-21

sisters and wives of the prisoners. Young
Hatch's parents, his wife and child, make
an anxious group. But through it all
the prisoners keep up their courage and
are cheerful, expressing confidence in
their ability to put different aspect on
the case when the testimony for the de-
tense is mt in
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Fire in shasta,

COTTONWOOD, July pa big fire is
raging on the Shasta County side of Cot
tonweod Valley. Several thousand acres
have been burned over and many miles
of fencing consumed. Farmers are max
ing united effort to check it. Possibly
it will be under control tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Clifton I'll. Breckenridge of Arkansas to
be Minister to Russia. Postmasters-
California: Mark Hughes at Sonora.
William A. Griffin at akesdale; Oregon:
Thomas j. Grain at Eugene.
The record-union., 1894-07-21

the county and State authorities have
constantly clashed with the city officials.
The assaults upon non-union men re-
turning from work under the eyes of the
police have decided Colonel c. b. Lyon
to declare martial law. He will arrest,
he says, Chief of Police Byrne and per-
haps other city officials if they interfere
with his men again.
TRAVEL PERILoUS.
HUTCHINSON lKas.), July 20.-An at
tempt to wreck the Santa Fe passenger
train due here at A. NJ, Dy removing the
spikes and bolts and placing iron pins
under the rails, was discovered by a Sec
ton foreman in time to prevent an accl-
dent.
VOTED TO MAN To GO TO WORK.
DENVER, July 20.-A special to the
Rocky Mountain NepS from Butte, Mont,
says that the local American Railway
Union men on the Northern PacIhc
to-day voted to a man to return to work.
The men on the Union Pacific and Mon
tana Union still hold OUT but will prob
ably return if assured that they can have
their old positions. There is no trouble
of any kind at Butte.
A CORPORAL WOUNDED.
WICHITA. July 2O.-A clash and inter-
change of shots occurred between United
States soldiers, guarding the Rock Island
Railway property, and a body of men
from South Enid, O. IT,, near that town
early this morning. The Enid men at
tempted to surprise the troops who were
guarding a railway bridge, presumably
intending to destroy the structure. They
were discovered. however, and in the
melee which followed Corporal Gleaves
was seriously wounded by bullet in the
left side. The firing brought up detach-
ment of soldiers. who dispersed the mob
and arrested several rioters. The excite
ment tonight is unabated. Acting Gov
ernor Lowe of Oklahoma, who is on the
scene, to-day served restraining orders
on $50 citizens of South Enid. compelling
them to refrain from participating in
mobs or discussing the situation publicly.
The record-union., 1894-07-21

Chollie-I've got an awful cold in my
head. What'll do, Dawson? Dawson
Oh, let it alone. It'll die of ennui.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
Mnrder-Recommendation for Mercy.

VANCOUVER (B. CO., July 20.-The
mutinous Indian hunters on the sealer
C. ID. Rand were all committed to-day for
trial at the next assizes. and all lodged in
Westminster Jail.
The Lynn trial concluded at late hour
this evening. As anticipated the defense
was that the shooting was done in self
defense. The jury were out over three
hours and brought in verdict of muir
der. with recommendation to mercy. The
Judge then sentenced him to be hanged
five weeks from to-day.
The record-union., 1894-07-21
COME TO TERMS.
G. n. and o. r. N. Company Reach an


G. N. and -. *. N. Company Reach an
Agreement.
PORTLAND, July 20.-All the details of
the traffic arrangement between the
Great Northern and the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company were COM
pleted to-day and nothing remains now
but to have the agreement signed. Man
ager Shelby of the Great Northern leaves
for st. Paul tonight, and Receiver Nc
Neil will go East in few days. Neither
of the parties will divulge any of the de-
tails, but it is understood that the agree
ment provides for the transfer of all
freight and passenger business at Spo-
kane.
The record-union., 1894-07-21

IRoNwooD (Mich.l, July 20.-During
the occupation of the city by the militia,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08

for many years of the fruits and flow
ers and the hospitality of these isl
ands, but now I say with the Queen
of Sheba, "the half was not told"
My remarks will be informal and l
will only be careful to avoid all poll
tics. remember some years ago in
London when addressing an audience
told them l should steer clear of
politics, because an Americans ignor-
ance of English politics was only
equalled by an Englishman's ignor-
ance of American politics. OF all the
centuries, this is the best century of
all the decades, this is the best decade,
of all the years of this decade, this is
the best year. OF all the months of
the year this is the best. This is the
best week, and this is the best after
noon of all. We are at the acme of
history It took all the ages to make
this moment. / pitch my tent toward
the sunrise. The mightiest agency of
the world is now on foot. The most
popular book is the Bible. The most
popular name il Jesus; 10000 would die
for him where one would die for any
body else. The Gospel of Christ is
making mightier strides than ever
before in all history. The Kingdoms
of the world are becoming the king
doms of Christ. Sometimes express
ell by one phraseology and sometimes
by another, it is going forth from con
quest to conquest. When i'm London
j received a telegram from Gladstone
saying, "cOme to Hawarden." / ac-
cepted the invitation. Going up aud
down his park Mr.. Gladstone said
some things which led me to ask
him if he did not think some
people had wrong religion I'm
the head and a good one in the heart.
He said, 81 have no doubt of IT,, and
can give you an illustratioun I'm the
African war "a soldier with a broken
leg had to be left with an old woman.
She refused large sum OF money aud
said she wouldn't take care of him for
money, but would for tie love of God.
Mf. Gladstone said, Isn't that good
religion? said, Yes; it's good enough
for me. This old book sets forth the
theory by which the whole world
is TO te tvang lized and saved, when
it speaks of Him who was lifted up,
not to- drive, but to draw, all men unto
Him. We may resist argument, we
may resist almost any human force
but the force of kindness we cannot
resist. If | were going to put this
who'll book into oue word, | would
select the word mercy. The world
knows nothi about mercy, except
as il gets its idea from this hook. Lei
man go wrong AMI the world says
"a way with him Nobody wants TO
walk tile street with him But the
mercy of God calis him back, 10
matter how far astray he has gone. It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08

Although the fact that the Rev. DIR.
Talmage was to speak at Central
Union Church was announced at very
short notice, the news of it spread
through the town like prairie fire
and large audience gathered at the
building at O'Clock. DIR. Talmage
was introduced by Chief Justice Judd.
His remarks were very ably trans
lated into Hawaiian by the Rev.
Steven Desha. Mr.. Talmage spoke
substantially as follows:
1 have just stepped ashore for few
hours and go on in a few hours, but I
find it happiness TO salute you with
words of good cheer. / have heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08

Continued on page 2.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08

The ADVERTISED is deliver.
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. King up
4 TeIepbous No. SS.