davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
orlo,aaos OF the Engineer.

CLEVELAND. July ell is learned to-day
that tho grievance committee of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers on the
Lake Shore road went TO Chicago last night
for tho purpose Of obtaining n conferences
With Prssidsut John Newell. Tho engi-
neerG grievance liss In connection with a
rule which was some timo ago put la force
by the Lake shore, virtually holding the
engineers responsible for ANY reeuninTy
loss Tosultiug from accident in eases where
tho company eonaide the engineer neg.
lected hia duty. Tho engineers will usk 10
have this role escinded, The result OF she
- II inay have Nn impo ,tant bearing on the
preaenk alfikC,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
MORE IN DETAIL.
Where the Troubles Occurred Durips
tho bay.

where the Troubles Occurred During
tho bay.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Iho mob began over.
turning ea's this morning al KsnsinRton
the junction Of the Michigan Central and
Illinois Cen,al roods, half mile from
Pullman. Troops we're hurrisdly dis
patched. Deputy marshals fred on the
mob. Two men were killed aud several
wounded.
This morning three mail trains on the
Fort Wayne road wee sent through the
distfist between Forty fifth and Fifty. nth
strsets, whsro the blockade existed yestsr-
day. Daring the night ,hs freight oars
that had been dumped on the tTncka we're
removed ami trains we're sent out without
trouble.
An engineer named Geo. Egan. on the
Fort Wayne. attached 10 . train entering
the city Was stoned near to death 10. day at
Fotsleth street The train waa left In roa.
session OF the mob. At the same time on
ths Wabash road nj Foltie,h stres, n train
was Also in the hands OF the mob. The mob
broke open three oars loadsd with general
freight on the Wabash tracks al Forty
fifth street. Eleven rioters vsrs aIreatsj.
The Rock Island officials to-day closed
all Offices and locked them up. All the
clerks and Office men we're sworn In as
United States deputies. The Rock Island
will not attempt 10 run anJ trains to-day.
AZ the stock yards to-day the railways
made NO At,smpt 30 bring Ia live stock.
The total rscsipta consists Of three wagon
loAds Of lambs, and two cows from ada
cent fafmB.
Between midnight and morning several
freight ears we're frsd, but no serious dam
ago was done. About midnight the rioters
cut tho electric light virss near Forty
seventh atFsst and plugged the nFo alarm
boxes. While working over n fife ~ Forty
ninth street The hromsn we're stoned.
PAtrolmAn Burke went TO tho police boz 10
call the Officers aud wac ahot az.
In the vioin.,y OF Forty-ihird street and
Ashland avtnue this fofanoon cara we're
oysrturnej, switch stands burned aud
switches tampeTed with. fhs police and
deputies pat little restraint on the hWlsas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
NO NEAnEK rnE END.

In California. the sl,us,lon HAS Not
rhan..d a. An rx,..,
'" -,
eAk FRANCISCO Jolly b.-Io' niRhtthe south-
ern Pacific seems 10 be no nearer regain.
Ing tho man ecemept Of its Ilva,e In Cali
fo,,i. Tha ,,,Iha.a s,,,I go, a a.. .I,,,.
- ~ 's sun
"on. LUIS aiiernooh ~ N' lowne' VICE
president and manager OF the company,
stated that the company pogitiyeiy would
moi ,eoeda al all f,ou "a. rosi,io, m.
.s-,,, 80 p-,,.
.onpsn, VIII '.h ruaman oosenes on no
s NJ ps oa"oon 'hu, .
pus,I m vno pasSerReI ua'n M .e,t
,I o,.snu' o,e' ,or pan rtancisoo sn,s
o,n,ne. As oecas,ohh. uan niso
Iunhips Its ouso' .nis e'y ON ,ne oors' oisi-
s,ou s. is .o.us OF oas n.nu.su pon semen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
FOR AVOIDING STRIKES.
Plans Arc neing Prepared by nspresenta-
tive MeGsnn aud Others

Plans Arc neing Prepared by Representa-
tive McGHnn aud Others
WASHINGTON July G-Reprssentativ
McGann. OF Illinois. chairman OF the som-
miltoe on labor Of Tho bouss, is preparing
a plan for avoiding strikes, which he will
soon present TO President Debs, of the A.
H. Vi Prssiden, Gompofl, OF The FederA-
tlan Of Labor. and the heada Of large rail-
wny aud other corporations EeGaun'a
plan dosa not uoulsI Inplats n law, but con
trast between emploYes aud employers, by
whioh each will agreo TO submit diusrsncea
10 arbitration,
senator Allen. Of NohfAshe, int odueed
In the aennte to-day resolution for thu
appointment Of q committee % nve sona-
tofa, not moro thon Two Of whom hhall be
OF the same patty, 90 oonoidof the adVia.
ability or necessity OF gogernmeht oNnef-
ahip OF railroads and teloetaphs aud o.
psoialiy 90 consider tho existing troubles
betwesn oiaploYees aud employees, aud what
legislation 10 necessary 70 ptevens elfikoa
aud lock oute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
REACHES cLrvELAND.
Tho Trunk Lines Are Blochaded Mt That
Place.

Place.
CLEVELAND July G.-Tho Big Four men
went out this morning and the road IL tied
up completely. Members OF the A. X. u.
were in session all night. and IL Ia reported
they decided 10 tic up all roads running
into the city to-day. This Canton & South
ern. ns we'll az the Big -Four rond ia com
pletely tied up. Tho Lake Shore mon also
struck. Out Of forty-eiGht yard crews and
engines on that roao, only one engine was
wo king and the men on her said they had
not been notified.
The Cleveland q Pittsbur9 men promptly
stopped work when notified 90 do 40 by the
com mittee. and at $3.50 only one crew out
Of thirty was a, work.
The strikers are sxolusively switchmen.
and passenger trains only will be affected.
Freight snRineels frsmen and trainmen
will not 40 on strike. but the tfninmen
will not perform any Of she duties OF
switchmen. by nine o'olook all switehmen
in tho Erie yards had deserted their posts.
Tho Valley tB. q o. swiiehmen also
went out and the yA'ds OF that road orc
practically dead. The Nickel Plate hiss
abandoned 4 passenger trains for the veli, IN
consequences OF tho tie-up on the western
end OF the road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
nI.n In nnt snrlnrr. AR.

Special to Tho Independent
GRFLr fALIS July "a dispatch re-
osivsd this mo ming from Hot sprinRa
Ark. says W. q. Irwin died there q, nine
a. m. today. Deceased came hero from
Ireland sbou, siK years ago to work for the
Grso, Northern and Was rapidly promoted
and bscsmo cashier. the position be had
held Eve yeArs pNs. lie Was considered
one Of the best enshiers on she road and
was popular among the citizens. lie haa .
slater in New York aud On uncle in Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
soon Settled.
Special to Tho Independent.

Special to Tho Independent.
ANACONDA. July Ca partial strike oe-
CURED on the B. A. a =. railway this afte =
noon. The men continued 10 iun passen-
ger trains and perishable freight but Ie-
fussd to handle ore trains. Their grievance
was against Superintendent swinoford.
whom they accused of unius, and tyranical
acts. A conference was held tonight and
at midnight an umioable settlement, was
reached. all men going back 10 work. This
strike had nothing TO do with the general
railroad strike,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07

wAmNaroS, July G.-Ablll for alate tax
alton OF grscnbaoks occupied the attention
o, the house oil day, aud 10 WIS uAssed by
very large majority. ahe only point Of
interest in the days proceedings was the
taking OF Tue tarla bill ffom the speakers
table aud iA reference 10 the oommitte on
WAYS and means. bat this was unattended
by any exoitepenk Several unimportaui
bills wee pissed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07

sPoKAsE, July 6,-All ia quiet here TO.
day. though United States Marshal Yinsou
has made an application 10 have the city
pot under martial law Troorn hrs ex.
pvcted hero from Foit sherman inside OF
twenty -four hours. The A. X. u, held n
there will be anT further trouble. The
train attacked by mob last night ia still
here. and no attemvt has been made ~
moVe IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
Inane.t over paIsy.

Special to Tho Independent
EurrF, July 6,-All has been quiet here
to-day, bus an intensely bitter feeling still
smouldeTs. Tho inquest over the body OF
Policemen Daley began to-day. Evidence
wsa verv conflicting, Catholics swearing
ihst Frank MoTiord shot Daley, while A.
+. IA swo's he did not. The iury is said
TO bo A. 2, A. The inquest has not bsOn
concluded. The funeral Of Daley will take
ri ice Tomorrow Dunn's condition is very
critical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
A Crock Arrested.

ATLANTIC CtrY. N, j.. July G-Riohard
LenoH. alias X. 4. Goodwin, ALA, II. l..
Leonard. famous crook, who dsfTauded
two Milwaukee, Wis. bauks out OF S3s, ,00j
jane q last, was arrested near Abaonto TO-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07

WASHINGTON, Jaly Aitornoy- Gsnoral
olnoy this afternoon received = joint tele-
gram from the netting governor OF Utah,
the judao Of the suprom0 coutt. aud tho
United ntatea marshal, stating that the
altustion had become serioua there. Tue
fAilfoAd. are In ,be hands OF atrikers aud
tho Unitsd States marshal was unable to
suouts enough deputies W enforce tho
laws IbeI call on the government for
troopa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
rsslr r,sss. soon ruled.

PoHrLsp, Ore. Julf 6.-in obodiones 10
an order from General Master Workman
soversien the longahoremsn'a branch %
tho KNIGHTS OF Labor struck this monlae.
Tue officials had NO nouble IN acquiring
nou-union men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07

KISeLs CRY, July 6.--Tho Ksnshs City,
f. Scott a MemphIa rond was added to tho
list OF suspended roads to-day. all switoh-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
Saloon Men Read Carefully,
Special Sale OF STANDARD
WHISTLES

We place on sale to-day the fol.
lowing well known brands OF
Standard WhislSies at prices that
can't be beaten:
Wholesale PotAil
lar pronf tlal pa l.f
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07
WIN ES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-07

wo also have In Louiryillo n.y.. free warehouse
no bbls Old Taylor, sprlng 1891, which we will
sell In bbl lots, certificate all FREQ from any
storage and taxes az e. 90 per proof gallon.
Also 80 bbls. j. II. MobrAyer. suring 1879 In
u. bonded warehouse, In Dbl. lots e0c Dor
gallon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
rbe SENATORIAL NOMINATION..

Since Senator Mcpherson has signified
his complete withdrawal from the cam
naien. the suggestion has been earnestly
made nv at least one paper that a con-
yention of the Democratic party be called
to nominate a candidate for the United
States Senate in his place. This is a re-
vivaI of the proposition made by "The
Jersey City News. many months ago.
When the situation looked very black for
the Democracy last winter, we proposed
thai fine Democratic State Committee
call a state Convention of the party for
two purposes. One was to inaugurate a
thorough reform and reorganization OF
the party in this county; the other was to
nominate- a candidate for United States
Senator.
About the former matter, it is useless
now TO speak. The nomination of a Sen
ator might still be made in time to in
f1uence the election. One great difficulty
In the past was the inevitable clash be-
tween the friends and foes of Senator
mcpherson. Now, there is no fear of
that There is no danger of a factional
fight resulting. no matter who may win.
In the present temper of the Demo-
cracy. there can be little doubt as to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
THE WATER AND THE FEVER.
F,.o,n The State Gazette.

Tarsev City hospitals are taxed to
their utmost in caring for typhoid fever
natients. In st. Francis Hospital there
ra twentv cases, and in Christ Hospi-
ta1 there have been fifty cases since
nv The cause of the disease in the
ma iority of cases, DIT ds claimed by
physicians, is impure water. There can
he no doubt that a good many dangers
I,,rk in water that is furnished from
reservoirs and rivers for city use, and
4 is not a bad idea to boil it before
drinking. There are persons who will
NOT drink water until it has been boiled.
,rhey are. called cranks because their
however. that it is unwise. Kate Field,
t9e bright editor of kate Fields WASH
ineton." in her travels around the conn
try carries her Kettle with her and
hnils the water she drinks. Not many
Years ago, it was thought by physicians
h be an exceedingly dangerous act. to
give a fever stricken patient water. NOW
f. ;s recommended in liberal quantities
nnbvsicfan of Paris, favors the treatment
If fvuhoid with large quantities OF water.
He says:-tSThe patient should receive
from five to six quarts OF water daily
are Progressive subsistence of the feb
rila process. disappearance of the dry
ness Of the tongue, and a marked soda
tive influence upon the nervous circu-
wing to the oxidation. solution and
Summation of the toxins produced In
the progress of the disease, and also OF
the deiecta. This mode of treatment
calIrse' the duration or the evolution OF
the disease, is not attended with un,
pleasant complications, and is easy Of
application"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
LICENSES FOR THEATRES.
Alderman Martin Has an Ordinance
for Tha Purpose.

AT the meeting of the Board of AL
dermen last night, Alderman Martin
revived the old issue of whether places
of amusement, particularly theatres and
concert halls, should be compelled to
pay a substantial license fee to the city.
He offered a resolution making it neces-
sary for play houses, theatres and con-
cert halls to secure a license from the
city, such licenses to cost 5000. The or
dinance provides for their issue on July
! of every year. If application is made
Tor one during the year the fee to be
charged is to be proportional to the time
the date of issue and expiration.
The transfer of a license is permitted
upon the payment of $40 to the city.
Should the ordinance become operative
the Academy of Music, the Bon Ton
Theatre, he J.. I. C. on Grove street,
the Washington Street Garden,
would be compelled to procure licenses.
1t is believed that the ordinance is in
ended, more to shut out such resorts
as the two last named rather than to
embarass the theatres. Alderman
Martin maintains that concert halls
would be unable to exist If
amusement license and $3.50 for "a
liquor license. Alderman Martin is a
member of the Excise Committee and
stoutly opposed the granting of even a
liquor license to any concert hall or
garden. He believes that they do more
harm than good. An ordinance similar
to this one was before the Board of
Aldermen a year ago, but it was pigeon
holed and the same fate probably awaits
this one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10

ONE of the most shocking phenomena
of the day is the organization of a band
of foolish women to take part in the po-
lftical campaign in New York. me
movement is not a natural or spon-
taneous one like the recent one in Ken
lucky. 1t is not even non-partisan IN
sny honest sense. The women who hg-
IRE on the list are all either wives OF
Republicans or of lifelong foes of
amman Hall. In the former class are
Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Cutting, Mrs. Cross and
Mrs. Dodge; in the latter, Mrs. Glider
Mrs. Godkin. Mrs. Mac Lean and Mrs.
Peckham. 1t reflects small credit on the
so-called reform movement and the men
who are embarked in it that they thus
drag their wives into the arena of cam
paien politics. If they are men, they
ought to nave manhood enough to fight
their own battle without petticoat aid,
and if they are as sure as they pretend
of the goodness of their cause, they
ought not need be.
But truly a reform movement headed
by William R. Grace is enough to make
q cigar store Indian laugh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
PALMA'S OPENING.
The Season Begun with am Excel
lent Vaudeville SEiAW.


h opening entertainment of the
Palma Club was held last night. Proof
positive of the popularity of the clubs
entertainments was given, as it is esti-
mated that five hundred persons were
present. Dolan and Nenhar, in a COM
edy sketch entitled Camille Up to
Date" secured a big hit. Will Kyle, a
black face comedian, who is always well
coined by the club boys, was as funny
as ever, and for an hour kept tho au-
dience laughing. Press Eldridge was to
have been present, but he disappointed
the committee. Miss Annabelle, a clever
fancy dancer, also failed to appear. Her
part of the entertainment was taken
by Miss Darrah, who proved herself a
pleasing substitute.
Hugh j. Emmett and Harry Pepper
were among the other artists to appear.
f. G. Welbert, who usually acts as stage
manager, was absent, and, according to
Will Lyle, was out electioneering.
The entertainment was an excellent
one and was greatly enjoyed. At its con
ued until midnight. Many of the aides
inspected the rooms, which are extreme
ly pretty, since the completion of the
decorations ordered by the House Com
mittee. The new: stage was particularly
admired. 1t extends the whole width of
the gymnasium and gives ample oppor-
tunity for performers appearing at their
best. 1t is tastefully decorated and has
improved the appearance of the little
theatre very much.
The Entertainment Committee was re-
quested by many of the guests to lose
no time in arranging another entertain
ment and dance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
FAIROHILD-PIsK
Pretty wedding at West Side M. Il
church.

a Gnt3ECHs
At the West Sid M. e. Church, Rev.
Jobn Atkinson married Mr.. Arthur Z.
Fairchild to Miss Jennie B. Fisk at half
past five O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The bride wore q handsome gown of grey
silk trimmed with white duchesse lace,
the gift of her grandmother, Mrs. Lud-
ington, and grey hat, gloves and shoes.
She also wore the gift of the groom a
beautiful pearl pendant PIN.
The uSherS George FISK,
William Beach, Frank Dunlap and Ed
ward Cummings, and Mr.. EDWARD Falr-
child was the best man. The ceremony
Church, and Mr.. Howard c. Fisk, father
of the bride, gave her away.
There was no reception owing to the
recent bereavement in the family. After
reylrned to the house, where they par
took of a family supper. and Mrs. Falr-
child attired herself in a brown travelling
suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild, after their
return, will reside In New York
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful, being mainly, silver, cut glass,
china and linen. A beautiful oak dining
set was particularly noticeable.
Mrs. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland, Mrs. ];
Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach, Mr., and Mrs. Bale, Mrs. E.
Bale, Mrs. Leland, Mr.. and Mrs.J. Wat
son, sMrl and Mrs. W. Watson, Mr., and
Mrs. Everitt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fairchild,
Mr. and Mrs.oSay, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
NieIe,I Mr.. and Mrs.JP Porter Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Cummings, Misses LELAND, Bissell.
"A. af1daT. Morse, Fairchild, James, Sey-
.mour, Missb Meyer, MeSsrs. e. and F.
Beach, w. Beach, H. Leland, j.. and e.
Klumpp, George Smith and Mrs. Luding-
tor of Connecticut. .-str
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
Forum, for October,

President Eliot of Harvard has writ
ten for the October number of THE
Forum an essay in which he points out
the reasons why the American Republic
will survive, in which he makes an in
ventory of the great forces in our polit-
ical and social life, and shows that very
many of the Institutions upon which we
pin our faith have proved insufficient in
the past, but that there are others, to
some of which little attention is paid,
which he argues have brought new
forces into human society, and which are
likely to give our institutions ~permanence
1t is in every way a most remarkable
essay.
Practically all the literature about So
cial and economic problems that appears
in our periodicals discusses the condition
or the problems of the discontinued, and
we seem to have forgotten that, after
all, the great majority of our people
are both eontented and prosperous. In
1.-The Forum for October, Octave Thanet
will write a very suggestive article on
analyses the economic and social condi-
ton of the people in Iowa; and she shows
tina they are, perhaps, the best con-
tented, the best humored, and the most
prosperous population that could be
found in any country or in any time.
Prof. Richard T. Ely of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, for whose economic
teachings he was lately brought to a
so-called trial, has contributed to THE
Forum for October an article defining
Some Fundamental Beliefs in My Socf-
Of The Forum Prof. Arthur T. Hadley
of Yale College reviews Prof. Ely's latest
book on Socialism and Social Reform"
Ex-senator Dawes has written for the
October Forum" an interesting article,
full of "reminiscences, on The Decline
of Oratory.H
Otherearticles in the October number
of 1.-THE Forum" will be a very lucid ex-
Eaplanation with a map of the cause and
the purpose of the Japan-China war,
by Mr.. M. Hisa, a Japanese resident
at Harvard University; an examination
of the condition of the British Empire
b bV the celebrated German economist, Dr..
Geffcken; "Disraelis Place in Litera-
ture," being the third Of Mr.. Frederic
Harrison's series of studies of the great
Victorian writer's, and a Southern Wo-
mans Study of Boston," by Miss Dough-
ty. of Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-10
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The members of the c.. J. Tahen Asso-
citation had a social session last night
Talent from the club entertained the
large audience.
The Andrew Murroy Association will
nave a stag reception on November 10.
Butcher Schmidt of First street,
against whom Miss Louisa Grief, OBJ.
promise last week, declares he has not
a cent, and can't hand over the amount
of damages.
ganized with 7. S. Cutting, Charles Bell,
o. G, Heiser and Charles e. Grote as
members.
paired, has just been completed and is
open today for public inspection. 1t is
claimed that this hall is he andsomest
of it's kind in the State. For the past
five months workmen have been en-
gagged tearing and ripping up the old
building, and erecting Upon the old foun-
dations a much handsomer building. A
scoAe of rooms have been fitted up in
the most complete manner for lodges
and other secret societies. A spacious
hall has been furnished upo the second
story with a fine, even floor. Bowling
alleys with the latest devices have been
constructed.
Thursday evening an entertainment
opening Of the new building. The, pro-
gramme promised is elaborate. -
Eight cars laden with merchandise
went down with a float at the, foot, of
Pier 2 of the. D., l.. & MR.. r.. on Sun
day afternoon. The float sprung aleak
and oon filed with water. Dredging
machines fished1 the cars out yesterday.
The damage to goods amounts to nearly
7$25, 600. ID
The Quartette Club will open its sea-
son early next month. The committee
is working. hard to arrange best kinds
of entertainment.
Z Messrs. Lohmann, Simon, Asthemus
and Lutz, prominent Hobokeners, re-
turned yesterday from a hunting and
fishing trip through northern Maine
They brought a big lot of game back
with which they propose ~banqueting a
number OF friends.