davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place OF DusIIieSs
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downievllle
Sierra County. California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
ne following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. Al, levied on
the 10th day of Nov.,IS95, the several
amounts opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th dav of Nov.,IS93, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at P. m
of said dav, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
Bv order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Postponement = The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHEN, Secty.
FURTHER PoSTPoNEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894.
at same hour and place.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes school
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Boss filed cases warranted to wear
90 years, fine movement Szo.oo 20
Golden's.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing 90 to Goljens. first-olass
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. W.
Wan.ed-By good woman, a po-
si.ion rs cook, waitress or house
keeper. Inquire at DR.. Berrick s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01
JAN, Goth 1894.
FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.

FINf HfIs IV7II w
Fine above sale has been further
postponed until Monday, April ,,
1894, at the same hour and pace.
Rv order Of the Board of Trustees.
J. r. JUDGE,
Secretary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

their own hands and threw him beneath
a freight car and would have killed him
had not ting police interfered. a young man
named Miller, a reporter for a morning
paper, would have suffered similar fate
but for q similar interference. The young
man did not choose his criticism of the
Do, and this, added to the fact that the
paper in question has taken a partisan
view of the strike, siding with the rail-
roads, was more than the crowd could bear.
They seized him and struck him several
times and he was rescued with difficulty.
There were about 5000 persons in the mop.
While the military train was moving IL
was guarded part Of the time on both sides
by squads of armed men, in addition to
those who rode on top. Nothing was done
at the stock yards except the moving or
Swift q Co.'S train OF meat. After the
troops had abandoned their train and gone
into camp the crowd derailed the two rear
cars of the train and then, satisfied with
their days work, and finding no more
soldiers or policemen to harass, they quiet
ly disappeared.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

mob were mostly foreign, and as they re-
traced their steps, a few Of the leaders,
accompanied by hundreds. started on in
the direction of the stock yards. There
are three hundred and fifty cars in the dis
trict now in possession of the mob and
it is probable that all will be destroyed by
midnight.
A number of hoodlums were in the gang,
ard they seemed especially proficient in
the use of the torch.
Burning Every Car In the Yard.
The mob continued its work of destruc'
ton on it's march to the stock yards Both
gangs again met at Forty-nnth and Hal
stead streets and continued their march
to the yards. The $50 cars in the yards
were completely destroyed, and when the
MOB reached the stock yards they divided
UP INTO small gangs and separated among
the big packing houses. 1t is feared that
the worst is to come and that the crazed
mop viii destroy the big packing houses
during the night.
On its return march the rioters set fire
TO tour cars standing on the Grand Trunk
tracks just west of Ashland avenue. Tbs
cars were loaded with baled Irvine.
In West Pullman.
conductors and 9ripmen we're driven from
their places and the complete tie-up of the
system was effected. The strikers from
Pullman proper took no part in the work OF
the mob.
A mob of 300 or 400 is burning cars in the
Chicago, burlington and Quincy yards at
hawthorne. seven miles out. -Four have
been destroyed up to this hour and it is
reported that there many other fires
.springing up in different parts of the
yards. There is absolutely no police pro-
lection there beyond one or two officers
and the militia is several miles away.
a Peace Meeting Called.
The ministers of the city have called q
meeting of citizens in favor of peaceful ar
bitration a settlement of the great strike
1t will be held Sunday afternoon al 8 o'clock
at Battery ID arnory. Bishop FaIlows and
DR.. z. S. Henson have the matter in chargs
as q committee and have invited Mayor
Hopkins and other city officials to be pres
ent. They also invite every one in favor OF
arbitration Of the boycott and strike to at
tend the meeting. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Bishop FalloWs, Dr.. Henson and
others and the Thomas orchestra viii fur
nish music.
The Inter Ocean Printers.
Chicago, July 6.-The compositors
DIoyed by The Inter Ocean newspaper held
a meeting tonight and passed resolutions
denouncing the policy of the paper and de-
nanding that the resolution be printed in
the paper tomorrow.
w. 3. Prescott president Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union, was tele-
oraphed for Ut indianapolis and Will be
here tomorrow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
THE WHITE CITY ABLAGs1.
Sax of the Beautiful Buildings fIs"
s5rxraH q Ashes.

Chicago, July 5.--Fire broke out at 65o
O'clock this afternoon on the roof OF the
Terminal station at the world lall
grounds A strong breeze was blowing ana
the flames spread quickly to the admins
ira ti0n building, thence to the electricity
and mining buildings and machinery nan.
The fire gained great Roadway before the
department arrived.
The s1. large structures, Whlch Io1hiso
the boundaries OF the court Oh hohoI'
persisted. The buildings destroyed were the
Terminal station ADMINISTRATION, manu-
lecturers electricity and mining bu4dings'
machinery hall and the agricultural puilo-
ing. The art gallery, which has beeh re-
christened the Field Columbian museum,
and the government building were saved,
together with the minor buildings south OF
machinery hall and the agricultural burld-
ings.
The fire started almost simultaneous at
three points, so selected as to aiford the
best possible spread of the flames. In each
place-on the second floor of the Terminal
station, the southwest corner or the me-
cnanical arts building and on the southeast
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

old places, and will make them more
desperate than ever. 1t is fight TO the
death, and the strikers now realize it. This
is the reason why the railroads are so anx-
ious for state and federal protection.
Lake Shore trains are running, with slight
delays as usual. 1t required something Of an
effort to transport the troops from Fort
Sheridan, but carry in the morning ths'in-
fantry was taken south and divided up be-
tween Blue Island, Grand Crossing and the
stock yards.
The scene was noteworthy when Engineer
yyrenn ana Fireman Culp, both employees OF
the Lake Shore road. who had been run
ming the engine pulling the military train
Ali dav. concluded to quit. With wild cheers,
the crowd rushed at the two men, and,
daspite their resistance. picked them up and
bore them aloft for a distance Of three or
four blocks. OF course this settled the Ques'.
tion of moving for the night. The soldiers
walked the remaining distance to Dexter
mark. where they had a bite to eat and
well earned rest. They carried their baggage
with them. The horses were put up in the
stock yards
Ready to- DO Murder.
Some trouble occurred at Root and Thir-
+,e+h streets. A Lake Shore passenger
twain which left the Rock Island depot
Of 3:O4 o'clock was detained by the
strikers. who clambered upon the engine
and tried to induce Engineer Weber to
C,1it. 7. c. Harris, an enlploye OF the rail-
road started to pull revolver. American
Rorvay Union delegates demanded that
they disarm the man, but the olhcers re-
fnsed to do so and the men took II IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

a FEW ZINES OPEN.
The Northyyasg ern and lake shore Are Run
ming Local Trains


ming Local Trains.
Chicago, July 4-General Manager Egan
still remains Steadfast in his purpose to
fight it out to q finish with the American
Railway Union. When asked this morning
concerning the overtUres made to PreSi-
dent Debs for a settlement, MI. Egan re-
piled: owe have made no overtureS to the
American Railway Union and have held no
conferences with its officers More than
that we shall hold no conferences with him.
So Tar as the railroads are concerned with
this fight they are out of it. 1t has now
become q fight between the United States
government and the American Railway
Union and we shall leave them TO night It
OUT
THE railroad companies do not recognize
in this strike the element Of PuilmanIsm
and will not have it interiected into the
question at any stage OF any proposition.
We have no compromise to Offer ana there
is none that we will accept, as the railroads
are standing together and there IS no back
down from our previously announced posi-
ton. We are filing the places Of the
strikers, whom we consider no longer in
our service"
This is the most important declaration
made yet, because it puts the strikers be
yond all hope of ever getting back to their
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
ALL THE CHICAGO RAILROADS TIED UP
Thousands of Men Are Idle on Ac-
count of the Strike.
STRIKERS ARE USING THE TORCH
Worlds Fair Buildings and Many Freight
Cars Are Fired-The West Is Suffering
to the Extent OF 81, 100000.

Chicago July 2-The striking railroad
men ard sympathizing citizens at Blue Is
land derided and defed an injunction is
sued By the United States court today and
treated 800 law officers of the state and fed
eral government in the same way.
The forces of special deputy marshals and
sheIifTs sent here are pronounced by their
commander practically useless, and by
the strikers as arrant towards, hiding be-
hind cars nd IN them, for fear of being
hurt. The police officers Of the town and
the author ties have conspired not only 10
render all the aid in their power to the
strikers. without getting in the meshes Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09
III CTRER STATES.
Effects of the Great Pullman Strike from ths
Atlantic to the Pacific Coats.

ST Louis, Mo, July 1.-THE Southwestern
limited passenger train on the Big Four
road which left here at O'Clock &. m, is
tied up at the bridge junction at East st.
Louis and at 1 o'clock p. m. there is no
prospects Of its immediate release. The
tie-up was caused by the engineer and fire.
man deserving the locomotive and allowing
the train to stand the main track.
No engineer and fireman can be secured to
take charge of the train. No reason is
given ct the c0mpany's office here for the
deSertion Of the engineer and the rest Of
the crew other than that they have struck
through sympathy with the Pullman en-
poyeS. The WeStbound passenger train on
the Big -Four, due here 1850 O clock a. M.
in still tied up at Nation, Ill, and the
railroad people are unable to Sly when it
will reach here
Conforming the Strike.
New Orleans. July IA large meeting of
the employees of the Queen and Crescent
held this evening TO consider the mat
ter Of the strikes pending in the west,
growing out Of differences between the
Pullman Car Company and its employees.
Resolutions We're adopted cOndemning the
strike unjust, protesting against it and
to their company in their efforts to main
tain unElpaired the train service in all it's
departments.
Closed AT Topeka.
Topeka, Kas July AT noon today the
Santa Fe shops in this city We're closed
for an indefinite period. The responsibility
for thor closing rests some what on the
managers of the American Railway Union
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

The presence of militia or Of United States
soldiers from Fort Sheridan is requisite to
open the Rock Island line and keep it open.
The strikers have no more respect for the
authority of the deputy sherifs and mar
shals than they have for the railroad prop
erty or the officials of the company who
have been here all day trying to get trains
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

At o'clock tonight mob numbering
2,009 men started north Oh the Lake Shore
tracks, marching toward the heart of the
city. At TWenty-eighth street they over
turned two freight cars on the track; at
IWenty-siXth street three and at Twenty
fifth street two. They were met at TWen-
ty-secOnd street by a small detachment
of police and before the officers could make
any arrests the mob had dispersed. The
trackmen repaired the damages within two
hours.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-09

IF the strike was settled tomorrow It
would not make any difference SAID NC
ward Walker, special counsel for the GOV
errment, yesterday. Every man VINO mas
tramrlcd on The law will be punished. 90
not care anything about the few mis8ulded
men who have been arrested. 1t IS the III
stfgat0r of the laWlessness that the govern
nlent wants to punish That Is Debs. we
shall have Debs. We have the eVidence
against him now and he will be punished.
A special grand jury to sit next TUESDAY
was summoned this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
WORKHUUSE CtUELTIES.

The Expose Is Creating Some
thing of Furor.
The members of the board Of correc-
tons and charities are much wrought
up over the disclosure of acts of cruelty
10 prisoners at the wUrkhouse. The
mayor maintains that the rings in the
walls, in which prisoners are fastened
and allowed to hang for hours for dis
obeying regulations, are a necessity.
He does not see anything wrong in
them, and is of the opinion they aid the
maintaining of discipline. Supt. Meloy
is Indignant over the publicity the
affair of the colored woman. who was
hung up for an hour, got in the news
papers.
An attempt is now being made to
fasten all the crueities of the establish
ment on the head of Capt. Mike Whe-
Ian, the assistant superintendent who
severed his connection with the institu
ton fully six months ago. The fact
remains, however, that the colored
woman was hung up during the last
two weeks, and that. too, under the
direction and supervision of Supt.
Mcloy. 1t is stated that workhouse has
always been infested with vermin, and
that there are no more of them there
now than during the administration OF
Supt. Matt Gross. If such is the case,
it never was made public before, and
there were no complaints until very
recently Commissioners Cloutier and
Hove are determined TO investigate into
the manner of running the workhouse
little more carefully than heretofore.
They will pay no attention to 'compar-
isons" of the expense of the institution.
These comparisons will do very well
TO submit to the monthly meeting of the
board, but they will not ''go down" for
everything, as it were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
DOMESTIC INFELICITIES.
Two Unfortunates Show Up in the
Divorce Court.

John Roberts began suit for divorce
against his wife Lucy yesterday in the
district court. He says in his complaint
that he married her at Rock Island, H..
in November of 1890, and that she is
now twenty-three J ears old, while he is
three years her senior. Loves Young
dream lasted until December of the
year following, and then, as Christmas
surprise, Lucy ran away. She skipped
away with another fellow, Henry
Vinegar, and who, in spite of the acdity
of his name. was evidently sweet
thing when it came to satisfying
woman. Since that evertful December
Mr.. Roberts has not had the felicity of
living with his spouse. He swears in
his complaint that she is living with
Vinegar at the present time at $40 Third
avenue south.
Minnie Fladeland left the manuscript
of sad story at the Office of the dis
trict court clerk. She says that she was
married to Adolph Fladeland when the
mellow moon of turning October was at
its height AT GlenwOod, this state, in the
year 1891. Her period of marital bliss
was very short. In February of the
next year she was deserted wife, and
her recreant husband has not con-
tributed to her support since that time,
neither has he allowed the light of his
eyes to beam upon her. She asks for
all absolute divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
ARMY OF CRANKS.
The Enlisted Force Has Reached
$50 in CaiifOrn....

Los ANGELES. G H.. March 15.-The
industrial army received acceSsiOns to-
day bringing l enlisted force up TO $50
men. The situation is liable to become
serious here tomorrow. At IL O'Clock in
the forenoon Acting Commander Gould
is To receive an answer from the city
council As to their success in securing
free transportation for the army over
the Santa Fee. The answer is bound to
be in the negative. as was learned from
General Manager Wade, of the Southern
California railway. Gen. O'Brien OH
Monday told the city council that if the
railroad would not give transportation
the army would take the railroad, and
If he tries to carry out that threat there
will surely be trouble. The army today
vas busy preparing for the long jour
ney.
MAssILLoN. o., March l5.-The CoXey
army continues On peace footing. To
! days nall brought letter from David
| Klegg. of Fairhope. Pa who proposes
i to muster commune" and join your
| division along the pike twenty miles
| west of Cumberland. Harry j. Saugh-
| ton, of Homestead, Pa. says he Is get
/ ting up "band of 100 gooL men to en-
| LIST in the noble work" Charles Bon
| sail, of Salem, reports progress in
/ COlumbiana county. where he is arlan =
| ing to secure barns for the "arml" 10
! sleep in as it proceeds towards l'ittS-
| burg. A. }. Conrad, of Poplar Bluffs,
! Mo-. writes on behalf of the une:n-
ployed workmen of that place: MANY
! of us want to join your army, and will
| do so. We can pay our own expenses,
and. if we can get reduced rates will
come 900 strong" Prof. A. Allen, now
"medium," notifies the general that
! the spirit of Andrew Jackson has de
! see ndpd and Endorsed the CoXey scheme
| of political salvation. The chieftains
a re greatly encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
ST. PATRICK BANQUET.
Mccarthy, O'Connor and Har
nn,,rf HVoro tho

Mccarthy, O'Connor and Har-
court We're the Speakers.
LONDON, March Is. Justin Mccarthy
presided this evening 1T banquet
given by number of his party in the
Holbern restaurant in celebration of st.
Patrick. In proposing toast to Ire
land and the nation, he said they had
met under conditions Of certain depreS-
sion. but, on the whole, under conditions
# great encouragement. Irishmen had
lost their greatest ally in Mr.. Gladstone,
but in the meantime every ausury was
with them. They relied with absolute
fidelity on the democracy of the United
Kingdom to stand by and help them.
The health of Mr.. Gladstone was pro-
posed and was drunk with great en-
thuslasm. A telegraph dispatch was
sent TO him thanking him for his devo-
ton to the Irish cause. L. p. OCOnnor
and Edward Blake also made speeches.
Sir William Harcourt, the chancellor Of
the eXcheQuer. was questioned i'll re-
gard to the intention of the government,
in view of the memorial forwarded to
Lord Rosenery on March Is by the Lon
don chamber of commerce. III accord
ance with Il resolution of its Oriental
section, asking the government to take
steps to resume the business monetary
conference. In reply Sir William re-
iterated the statement that the govern
ment was not aware of the desire upon
the part of any foreign government to
reaSSemble the international silver con-
ference, and the British governn ent
did not intend to make such propt sal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Explanation of the EX-Cashier'
Conduct by the Governor.

Explanation of the EX-Cashier's
Conduct by the Governor.
LONDON. March 15.-There was a
crowded attendance at the half-yearly
meeting of the Bank of England today.
The governor. David Powell. said that
tile conduct of ex- Cashier May had been
very serious matter, which had been
thoroughly sifted. But. Mr.. Powell
added, it would not be right at this
meeting to 20 into details. Wherever
anything had been found to be wrong
steps had been taken to meet the diff
cuties. The directors had done their
best. and legal proceedings might be
taken which would evoke further de-
tails. But if this course Wis not
adopted. the matter had better be
let drop. The effects of this deplorabie
affair had been felt all over the whole
establishment. This feeling. however,
said Mr.. Powell, was not justified to
anything like the extent imagined.
The report of the governor shows
that the net profits for the half
year have been 9635,904. The reserve.
after providing for dividend of
GA los. would be E3,011 .S02. The Barring
liabilities nave Dceu Teuucet lO~t0. ID :
657. The debt due the bank is e3, $50. 600.
Finally the bank has set aside the sum
OF G25J, 00J to met all possible losses in
respect to ex-CaIhier Mays advances.
The governors learned last November
that eyCashier May had seriously ex-
ceeded his authority. and that he had
committed grave irregularities in Com
nectiOn with advances made to ce rtain
number of customers. allowing over
| drafts without authority, and Ill viola
| ton of the strict rules of the bank, and
| that he had engaged in stock Specula-
| tions which had placed him in serious
difficulties. Consequently the govern
| 0rS had no alternative but to require his
immediate resignation. The report
| concludes with stating that all the
securities which the bank holds on its
| own account are of the highest class,
| consisting mainly of government, colon
| ial, Indian ami corporation securities
and they stand IN the bank books at
prices considerably below the market
value. The bank never held any Securi-
| ties of financial and trust companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
THE GLEASON CONTRACTS.
The City Will Do the Work and
Paw the Men,

The council committee on water works
met yesterday afternoon and discussed
the matter of the muddle brought about
by Gleason Brothers, the contractors
who are unable to carry out their con
tract of laying the intake pipe and
building the "crib" for the North side
pumping station. The wOrkmen VINO
have been unable to get their pay were
in attendance at the meeting. Gleason
Brothers asked for an extension of time.
but the committee refused to grant it.
1t was decided to go right ahead with
the work and hold the contractors
bOndsinen responsible for the pay. This
will enable the men to get their money
and will finish the work for the city.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare all estimate of the amount of
money it will take to conclude the work
and to pay The men. He will report TO
the council at a special meeting to be
held either tonight or Saturday night,
for the purpose of passing on The mat
ter.
Mayor Eustis issued notice of the
special meeting yesterday afternoon.