davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04
THE BOYCOTT.

Chicago, July ave are making ev-
cry effort to prevent trouble on the
Fourth" said President Debs today. If
there is trouble 1t will not be of our
making"
When asked by a representative of the
Associated Press his opinion as to the
effect the injunction process Of the fed
eral court would have upon the boycott,
President Debs said:
II have not been served with any in
junction, and l want to say distinctly
none of our officers are running from
any court process. The injunction, as
read 1t in the newspapers, seems to be
intended to restrain men from doing
exactly what we have always forbidden
them to do, Railroad employees have
an unquestioned right to withdraw in
dividually or in body from the service
of the company, but they have no right
to fight or to interiors with others en-
ployed to take their places. Supported
as we are financially and otherwise by
all the labor organizations of the coun-
try, without exception, we have no
misgiving"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04
TARIFF BILL PASSED.
Amended to Take Effect First
of August.
HILL VOTES AGAINST IT.
The Boycott Situation Considered in
Cabinet Meeting and Troops
Ordered in Readiness.
Associated Press


Washington, July S.-The agricultural
appropriation bill was reported to the
senate by Call, from the committee on
appropriations today. Among the
amendments made by the committee is
one directing the secretary Of agricul-
ture to have seeds set apart for the use
Of senator's and representatives directed
and mailed at the department when
senator's and members so directed,
which is a return to the old system dis
continued by Secretary Morton. The
bill approprlates $S,212,S6S
In the midst Of intense excitement at
1O;45 tonight after having been debated
for three months and one day, the tariff
bill, amended to take effect August 1,
1894, passed the senate by vote of "a
to 40, a strict party vote except Mr.. Hill,
who voted with the Republicans against
the measure. The Populists divided
their strength. two, Messrs. Kyle and
Allen, voting in favor of the bill, and
two, Messrs.. PETER and Stewart, against
it.
The amendment to Section II. repeal
ing the reciprocity clause of the McKin-
ley law, declaring the repeal should not
be construed so as to abrogate the recip-
rocal arrangements now in existence,
was agreed to. A very important piece
of legislation in the shape of an anti
trust law was placed on the bill as a
rider. 1t was designed, Mr.. voorhees,
said, to insure integrity in the execution
of the law, it being admitted that the
tariff system afforded an abundant op-
portunity for the formation of trusts and
combines.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04
WHO?

Who puffs himself up to the skies.
And by his method daily tries
with legal dust to fill up your eyes
OF all, whom do you most despise?
The falir.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Chicago, July S-Chief United States
Marshal Donnelly said today that most
of the men who appeared at his office
to be made into deputy marshals were
sent there by the strikers. "There were
200 men sent here this morning by the
managers Of the strike" he said. "It
was useless for us to keep on with the
business of swearing deputies. for near
ly the whole supply was coming from
the ranks bf the strikers"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

as the railroad strike has developed
have heretofore been unknown in Cal
ifornia. Tonight the tie-up on the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe systems is as
complete as at any time during the five
days since the blockade was instituted,
and owing to the disturbances that have
arisen, the situation is graver than 1t
has been at any time heretofore. At
Oakland, Notwithstanding strong police
patrol, the strikers became riotous to-
day and seized two trains. They also
took possession of the station and rail-
road yards at Sixteenth street. One
conductor who attempted to run his
train past Sixteenth street was badly
beaten. The police were unable to cope
with the rioters.
Six companies of United States infan-
try who were called into action and
ordered to Los Angeles are stalled at
Bakerfield, this side OF the Mojave des-
ert, and 1t is not known how they can
be transported over the Tehachari grade
and desert. When the train arrived at
Bakersfield at 1920 this afternoon, the
engineer deserted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Chicago. July S.-There is but one
days supply of ice in Chicago An ice
famine is imminent. and is one of the
most serious results of the tie-up of the
railroads, more serious than the threat
en- ed famine in fruits, vegetables. butter,
eggs and similar goods. The strike has
practically killed all action in the rail-
road offices. and every road running into
Chicago is making large reductions in
the office force.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

San Francisco. July s.--With riotine
in progress at Sacramento, and three
regiments Of state militia under orders
to proceed to that point; with six com
paniss Of United States infantry enroute
TO Los Angeles. another center Of dis
turbance. and with horde Of strikers
in Oakland ripe for riotous action, the
whole people Of California are in the
midst Of great excitement. Such events
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Sacramento, July S-Shortly after
o'clock United States Marshal baldwin
boarded an engine which was to have
hauled the Eastern Overland to San
Francisco, intending to prevent the mob
from assaulting the engineer. As the
engine pulled into the depot, one of the
strikers hurled rock at the engineer,
but missed him. In an instant howl
ing mob was around the engine, and
selling Baldwin. pulled him from the
cab. He was then knocked down. but
instantly regained his feat and pulled
his revolvers. Pointing them at the
strikers he called upon them in the
name of the United States to disperse
and go home. His advice was greeted
with Misses. and cries Of xiii him.
came from q, thousand throats. Imme-
diately a half dozen strikers seized his
limbs and prevented him from using his
revoivers. Several Of the rioters struck
him with their clenched fists and also
kicked him. BY a superhuman effort
Baldwin managed to break away from
his captors and sought safety In Super
intendent Wfght's Office. During the
excitement a rioter whom he attempted
to arrest escaped. Baldwin has called
on Governor Markham for the militia.
A bowling mob is in possession of the
depot. The police and deputy marshal'
are powerless and have given up tho
struggle. The eastern overland which
was to go to San Francisco this after.
noon was cut in two by the strikers and
the Pullman coaches run out Of the de-
pot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

pay roll during the continuance of the
strike, every man who is not absolutely
necessary for the dispatch of what bus
mess the company may be able to han
die.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04


Washingtn, July S.-The cabinet ses-
sion began at II o'clock today. Secre-
tary Morton, Secretary Smith, and Sec
retary Carlisle were absent. The great
strike was the topic of discussion, and
every phase, of the situation was care
fully canvassed, The secretary Of war
laid before his associates the plans Of
General Schoheld. so far as they were
perfected, Cor meeting any emergency
that might arise, and they were ap-
proved He also reviewed the instruc-
tions that had been given Gen. Miles
prior to his departure for Chicago. 1t is
understood CEN Miles return to his
headquarters was hastened by the in
timation of the department that his
presence at Chicago was desirable at
this juncture. 1t is not intended to
allow his troops TO act at the whim OF
any deputy marshal who might lose
his head in the face Of DANGER and
therefore, while assisting the execution
Of judicial process, troops will be kept
strictly under military command in the
first instance, and secondly under the
control of the president. The command
ing officers of troops employed are d.
rectly responsible to their military SUI
periors. Any unlawful or unauthorized
act on theirtpart will not be excusable
on the ground of an order or request
received by them from the marshal or
other civil officer.
From the above it can be seen how
carefully army officers must proceed,
in acting, and the necessity that they
are under waiting orders from the pres
ident before taking the field. So far the
troops have been called out in strict con-
formity with the statutes. as provided
in Section 5SS, which makes 1t lawful
for the president to employ them to
enforce the faithful execution Of the
laws of the United States wherever
they may be forcibly opposed or their
execution forcibly obstructed. The fed
eral government having decided that the
present attitude Of the strikers is in
violation of the interstate commerce
law, the president is warranted in using
troops to enforce the law as he would
be in case of any other statute, although
this is the first instance where recourse
has been had to this particular act,
guaranteeing the unobstructed COM
meree between the states
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Portland, July S.-The strike today
extended to the Southern Pacific local
trains. The Westside train from Nc
Minnville arrived this afternoon, but
aside from this, no trains arrived OF
left over that line The Northern Paci-
fic sent out train for Tacoma at 1885
today, and one arrived at tonight from
Tacoma with a Pullman attached. The
engine wes manned by non-union en-
gineer and fireman. The Southern Pa
ciic expects to resume local service to-
morrow. Mails for the north were dis
patched from San Francisco by the
steamer State of California.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

New York, July 3.--There seems to be
no desire on the part Of the holders Of
the shares of railroads affected by the
strike to sacrifice them, and under the
circumstances, it is remarkable with
what firmness the grangers and trunk
lines are held. Wall street appears to
look upon the defeat of the strikers as a
certainty, owing to the lack Of justice
in their cause. The London market
has reflected the confidence Of foreign
holders in the stability of values.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Washington, July 3-Postmaster Gen.
eral Bissell today had consultation
with Superintendent White. Of the rail-
way mail service. The hemmed in con-
dition of the postal service in Californit
is looked upon as exceedingly serious,
and steps are being taken to offset the
trouble by steamer transportation along
the coast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

ITS time think of Fire Works and other things to cee-
brate 4th of July with We've been thinking them out
for weeks We've got everything that's just right for you
too Right in variety and right in price We ought in
Justice to ourselves to charge mole for them than do
but we won't We've always lead on Fourth OF July goods
and we do still.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Chicago, July IA most sweeping or
der was telegraphed over the entire
Northwestern Railway system today. II
aill throw 10000 men out Of employ
ment. II Is intended to strike from the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04

Chicago, July 3.-The Pullman boycott
is gradually spreading. The Burling-
ton, which employs non-union men, is
about the only Chicago road not af-
fected. A new difficulty has been pre-
sented by the refusal Of engineers and
firamen to risk their lives with green
hands, and railway managers are e:,-
ceedingly fearful of precipitating a bat
tie on the Fourth Of July. and will make
no serious effort to move trains before
Thursday morning. Said one today,
"It will not be long before the incon-
venience resulting from the suspension
will be keenly felt everywhere, and then
we believe public sentiment will be a
great factor In the extinction of Debs
and his people. The price of provisions
is advancing very rapidly. Fruits, ice,
and all kinds of perishabIe property, is
commanding high prices"
Chicago, July B. Master Workman
Lindholm. chief of hte Knights of Labor
in Cook county. in conference with the
leaders OF the American Railway Union
today, said: I'VE are all ready to strike
when asked. The knights OF Labor are
heart and soul with the American Rail-
way Union"
The fremen on the Rock Island were
instructed today not to work with nom
union men. The Illinois Central en-
gineers passed resolutions indorsing the
strike.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-04


Pasadena, Cal. July 3.-Gov. Mark
ham has instructed Major General Di-
mond to send troops from San Francisco
to Sacramento and use his own discre-
ton as to the number necessary. The
governor is in constant communication
with the militia officers all over the
state. He considers the situation grave.
Los Angeles, July 3.--Subpoenas have
been issued from the United States
court requiring the local managers Of
the telegraph companies to appear be-
fore the United States grand jury and
produce the kilograms that passed he
tween Debs and the leaders in the
strike in this city.
Seattde July 3.-There Is scarcely a
sign of strike here. Traffic is going on
regularly over the Canadian Pacific and
the Great Northern. Trains on the Sc
attle and Lake Shore run as regularly
as their connections will allow.
San Bernardino, Cal, July 3--Word
has been received Of the burning Of the
bridges on the Atlantic and Pacific In
this county near The Needles, and the
fear is entertained that the shops and
rounlhouse will be destroyed.
Bloomington, ILL.,. July 3.--There are
five passenger trains on the Chicago
and Alton lying on the side track at the
Union depot. Six hunderd passengers
are here, and there are many cases Of
great hardship.
st. Louis. July S.--The strike situation
In the territory tributary to st. Louis
is decidedly worse today. The Tirst
Regiments Of the Missouri NatJona
Guard has been ordered in readiness
for service.
Washington, July 3.-Orders have beer
prepared. and the whole garrison al
Fort Sheridan. under Col. Crof.on. oi
Chicago, have been ordered to prepare
to move. The garrison consists Of elgl.i
companies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
MEArHrnronp socrnrY.

-rf Al. NTt..T,,, - rftuf,tnu ,vog
Miss Ada Alisehon OF Arl4gl2h WE
visiting friends IN Inc cry uuilhs tue
week. - y.,.. ,.,,,,,, ,or s,stor
at Mineral Wells last week ,,
The members 9i me I, y, ehHfehh
gave supper thursday nlgh5' Mt', ~,
was well attended. me proceeds are 80 ~
a success financially as ven nj hishly
enjoyed by those VINO pat5lelp ,.ll,.' 60
Mrs. w. z. Blelln5 9as FsI Ll, "
Denlson. aiter an rAlehue ,ists Nv
Miss Alnllie Coton, = chaTiiiuI 9'pfIIt
lady Of Ennis, is visiting AlFs' H. r.
Rainboit, .,,,,.,,aa tr,,,
a pleasant visit 20 louisville, hy. ,i.,,
Miss Maggie kimDr9uEI y x ''74
to her old home 10 columbus, VI f..,,
Mrs. j.. T.; rem nna t'' ~, - t'''N
a visit TO relatives nj Bo"le;
Miss Carrie Jennings, VINO iihs peen
spending some time IN tue ellyi nAS gone
10 Abilene on visit, .,.
Miss Bella Ward; aIter = iie9fu .,, 'is',
here. has returned 10 her nome ul
Breckenridge. Tex; t, a..
Miss Maggie Coleman ehtertnlne. Ky
Crescent Dancing club Ihursday nisht
h. trne Terpscliorean style. -,
Miss Fannie Ferguson returned Wei
ucsdav, after a social visit TO frlehus
at Fort Worth. nm.
Misses Warren and Nlite OF H. Da INV
"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

aa...uaf IFa ,4attvs,
Monday evening" setul2' Vt ,o w., Euun ,,ba
people EENie ty,i,,,,, al iIs sIs,.r
o. ME- " . H''"''o' '''e '''' 1'''s'
Miss A ", Us ui.tr ~ Abilene Ia visit-
Alr; ~. ~ NJ ~ y ~ al ifes+s
ing ms Dr {W Rif1cr - uiiisIoro yis,,e1
" f., ,i,is ~
hls Plre1l,,in, VIM, ~ NVi.cnsp IA Visiting her
Niiss -D III ,n,iiy m c,lebnrne,
pfe,hel Nm MN Wt,ii,ar ~ fllllsboro Visited
Mss y, ,i.qs ,gen t9' -''S '''''NN
II lts'S la, I',' If Grand view visited her
III, W. n Wombuell. fhis
uhpsh1eH '''''
wees -,,.;rosly annonnced. the marriage
~ II Iindeins Of Grandyiov,,
OF hl; am. ,rhn,rn,ou OF M ritv
an1 mss ~ TN, ,ho Ha1tIst church AYednes,
l Ky, Ii lass
u1 ~, eF'. a,,Tr,1, mad baen beautifully doc.
lhs ~, III ,,ns,',,tsg Z ioyelv nlcntre
oraigu' w ,i5a ,sere nresent viii eoo1
Wllen ho'is $3.50 Sralaferrn ~ Hill.
ioisel. 1870, a,d nresidea over tbe
pplo was P'''e"' "4
piano, -. a.. ,o,,,ies ~ atte,darts
= nt ~ WIN I,,i, ~ Nts,ps nm and Nj ~
my fi'r,dlsv fnilowed bv Ma Kaiic
s,.,z ll- -.'I ii Woodsii Mic Daisv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

One of the leading evnts of the season
was social given by Mr.. aud Mrs,
j. u. Moore at their residence on Sec
ond street, "Wednesday. Music, games.
recitations and refreshments, entertained
until late hour.
Those present We're, Mr.. Helm ana
Miss Searcy, Mr.. Sleigh and Miss uar-
ris, Mr.; NJ l.. Chapman ana Mss Mss
Kyle, Mr.. r.. 5. llimmonds and MISS
blanchard. MIR. A. Wynne and Miss
Kech. MIR. j. II. Tallry and Miss
Glover. Mr.. d. Black and Miss Tyler
Wilkerson. MIR. NJ. Harris and Miss
Wilkerson, Mr. II, j Tanday and Miss
Lille Sloan, George MELVIN aud MISS
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Base,
Mrs. Gray Lewis, DR.. King, w, J..
Hammersmitl and George Roekwall.
Miss Sanders of Galveston is visiting
Mrs. a. =. Harris.
Quite a number of our society young
people attended a complimentary mop
in Bolton, Friday evening. All present
had a delightful time and are high ia
praise of Aiessrs. Denny and Tyler, VINO
added so much TO the pleasure OF all.
Miss Maggie Moore of Elgin has come
to make Temple her home and VIII re-
side with her sister, Mrs. W. a.
Brady,
MIR. and Mrs. W II. Barnes have
returned from an extended trip: =.
Tuesday night at the First Methodist
church DR.. Beardsley delivered q lee
tue on the subject Of Woman sphere
ana Mans Opportunity" to large aua
appreciatiye audience.
MIR. j. l.. Mcmillan and Miss Jessie
Baker were married by Rev. j. w.
Maxwell on January IA.
The Temple Literary club mas peen
organized and held pleasant ana m
strhctive meeting Tnesdy evening az INC
residence Of Mr.. II, p. Robertson.
Quite a number were present, anu very
bright future is predicted for the CLUB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Miss Puliam of Harold and her cons-
in, Miss Cunningham OF Missouri, were
the guests Of Miss Nell Wood during the
past week.
Miss Fannie Rhoads spent q part oil the
week with the Misses llalston.
The euchre players spent densnRttIui
evening at the home OF Mrs. ). > a atHs
sic on Friday. Those present were 49, ~
DANES Rothman. Swartwood ha,ihelf
Wood ard rschifiily; the Misses f n,
Newton. Brtton, Cunningham, hotnll'ln,
Ralston. Fannie Britton, Dye, Jessie
Raiston, Cooper, Creager, Forty 5Anary
Crcager. Chaplain and Milan Aessi II
RothlnAn, Wood Rather SMalrtwlSsg lu
Tschifily, Farrell, Turner Neal ti w
Rather, Townsend. Cook Wnlam,; "a ~ niI
phreys, Wood. Hawkins, iaIis, AZ
bert Fairehids. Manson and v me. ~,
ter refreshments at eleven. be suesN
spent a pleasant hour or g d1nells.
A dance al the hall on IuesaH ever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

~ NJ ~ :,
MrH. W y. Ramsey visited Dallas
ms Wees
=, Mrs. r.. q. Gnllfoyle paid a Visit to
farls, Tx" RMS week.
Mrs' elem II Allen Of Austin, after
q Week. NHit TO her sisters, Meslames
Knox Thompson and William u. Ram
sey, returned home Thursday morning
Mrs. ONO McElianey Of SicphenYile
utter Spending Three weeks with her
father; Coi; j. >. Clayton, returned
home iast Monday,
-, Mrs. William Gibbs Of Huntsville.
visiting her father, Col. j. S. Clayton
MISS hlen smith, the fascinating and
accomplished daughter Of Hon. Iillman
smith Of Fort Worth, aiber spending
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
Mr.. WoRTMAN'S GOLD.
AN INDIAN AND A RANCHMAN
BRING IT.
The Farmer Cots tho Br4cITs. But
Won't Admit He Was swlndIcd.
His Friends Slipped Away.


R,hu.av N Ia on .e.,...
nan"'aF' A. D., jan @o'-'SyNanus
NsNHrmam OF New Dover, village
four miles west Of here. within the la.t
/ hvo bn.,tas lrs h..,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,i,.i ~
.,o.,. 49, ~
sFNnbVts VINO to'u MN now 70 SCI Hch.
| FARMER Workman Is known TO be
dcyout NfpthodIst and ,v,a once a mia
sio,,o,.v .,,,,,,,,.1 ,,,,h ~. ~, -,
Nv""V''eu "tn .ue 'VuN e'eV'
/ V"uftus ne wears clerlcal garh, with
! slOuch Int, and his mild aud iuuocuns
lnoks would attract buneo sieerer.
vvnr,,,n,, s.,i.o. 80 - XIII ,s,.,.
| N"i'N'"N l"lNVe R''uVh Hueh anu mush
rooms, and Is wealthy.
Two nuuths ago he wins npnronchel hy
| A
Wv '"" Nv N"s s'"'"N''-
iof New lOfN lWth0 housa. u
| Workman would lcl lAm put an iustru.
mont ia, bi. ho.ir, a. nci.s,nnri c,nld
sc, ,. h.,n vo,,,d ,ileu hi,,, ,, e' ,,Ds
] f q, ,,t .l,,. ,t,. ~ WV L, @
ev,,'i, IL, ,i,,o; t,ut',,,t
nilre's n,d .,,,,', I, ,la'',,',eni nnrnart'
! NstN.ui NNu HhNuN ~ NnNN'A.M' Fusivif
iiN P,N',D nVNe' NSluV' NnH w Wa
I.,, ,,,,t ,,,., Ky ~, KIM 1,,l ne,~
lalee lho'''na ho'v l9s ~ ,n"' i'uu osS NJ.
4,stoU'i,sL ~ 'he uaAh A'iv "He'e no
H"H a. "VlN-t' ,tt.h,
NNi.i,,.ln nov n"H w. u .S,,
liked lie says the slarpera cleared out
| and lei, With hhu thrso relies OF choir
! swindle. Two weeks ago % stranger
called. SAYING he was looking for Widow
! Norman On being told that thcro was
NO Widow WORKMAN tho stranger lctt,
sitmtt ho would cnll again. Last Nlou-
] uuN No returned, air. loM tapmrr Morl-
man ihit he bud heard Widow Nortnan
| ,vY- L.nI ,na t,,ub1pd tn him "a word
ttDr, n6g0t pronerty NM yas due the
/ widows hrir' thruugh lbe death OF an