davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09

patch Of tall weeds. He made no move
ment. but Capt. Hart2 is too old an In
dian fighter To be foiled by such a
trick. The train was brought to
standstill and four men jumped oil the
engine and procee led - hunt FOR Mr..
Postum. Their method OF hunting was
by jabhing bayonets into the weeds. f.
nally they found him. or, at least, Il
bayonet found him. fol he let out yell
that could be heard a mile away, jumped
to his feet and started to run. He went
just three feet. When on board the
train en- route for the county jail he
gave his name az Kinkaid, and asserted
that he had climbed on the watcr-tauk
to get a good look at the surrounding
country and of the operations OF the
mil tary and 10 be out of the range of
the bullets.
While this shooting was going on the
mob had assembled again around the
crossing at State street, and wild threats
were mGde that dynamite should be used
on any one who would shoot down innu-
cent people, As they called those who
had been shot, nnd claimed that not one
OF the persons shot was engaged in over
turning cars. When the soldiers had ar
the train with the two mail ears pro-
ceedcd 10 Chicago. AS the train APP
preached State street the mob assembled
there fed bac; several blocks and three
trains procccded on their way unmo-
Tested
Mayor Riley NJ once went among the
crowds which had assembled around
the crossing and ordered the people 10
dispense. He said that the regulars had
come with orders 10 shoot Ia Kill ana
that any one IN the crowd might suffer
( II their bullets.
News of the conflict reached Chicago
within few minutes ana Ger. Miles
received call for ass stance. 4 special
on the Michigan Central was made up
and on It were placed three companies
of regulars which had been camping on
The Lake front. Capt Brown. BTeyet-
Major OF Company T.. OF the Twelfth
Infantry. was placed in command. Tho
special pulled cut OF the Twelfth street
depot mt go O'Clock. with Lieut. Page
and siX so!uiers on The engine. 1t went
through without any trouh an rcat J. ID
Hammond AT 4.30. just as the wrcckcr
was pulling out for Chicago. The ar
rival Of the train had Il wonderfully
calming effect on the mob which was
surging aeound the depot, but it re,
CURED charge with fixed bayoncts 10
finally clea" the tracks.
STATE TROOPS ON THEIR WAY.
Just about this time Mayor Riley ,elc
graphed to Gov Matthews and wanted
To know Il Hammond had been placed
: under martial law, as United States
troops hal been sent here aud wer,
shoo;in. down innocent citizens. IL,
: also asked for State troops and Gov
Matthews replied as follows:
.. INDIANAPOLIS, July s.-"Mayoi
,, Riley, Hammond. Ind: Troops are nov
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SEVEN REGULARS DlSPERSE A MOB.
Che g'csrs W 10 Tr7,ng 10 Up:et
. PUl'm-H IN = ~" r"ed % Sop.
Especial 20 The VERDI


CHICAGO. Ju.y S.-Ten days ago the
Ftr.Hers Al Hmm nj. ma, promised to
a&ow trains to pass through their town
without ino!estatiOn, and IN cons'dera-
ton of this pledge State troops ordered
out by Gov. Matthews were sent home.
To-day the rioters nr.ke their word, ana
as a result of this breach OF faith United
Slgtcs troops shot down four persons,
one OF them being killed Instantly. The
dead:
FLETSCHER, CARL, n carpenter, of
Hammond, shot through the abdomen.
Injured:
CAMPBELL, w. H.. shot through tho
side.
FLEMING. Miss, South Chicago. shot
above the left knee
SETTER, -. shot through the knee.
Riot and anarchy broke forth IN Ham
mond late last night and ragged Unit
the shedding OF blood brought tho mol
10 realization of the folly of resiStln,
United states authorities. The II ing wa
The direct result of an attemnt on tn,
Dart of a mob to interfere With th'
operation of wrecking train IL charg
Of Capt w. I. Hartz, OF Company y
NNr"'' IhAdAliS' Inv ''"'" s'''+' 'NN'
lat out 70 endeavor to clear n Monol
tracks OF the hoE cars, plssenge
coaches and other obstructionH place.
Nero by the rioters. The work ha'
Progressed satisfactorily, and only on
hox car remained on the traclss. Thi
Was about one mile east OF HeInmond
While the wreckers were at work OF
Cooley y BfAuAzISR i'd c.,I TO 1870 IL Sc
eop,. eero.d eui ,iOn N plsss. bo hrs,ear :.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
GIN. MILES CALL, II REBELLION.
he PsTards .he Site ton o. Improve. but
Has Called fog More Tro-rs &C 3
Ready Tor ANY Emergencies.

CHICAGO. July 3. -One thousand ad-
dtlonal United States troops viii arrive
in Chicago bcfore niEh.faA to-marrow.
They have been ordered forward in an
tic plti- n Of a further outbreak, and win
come here IN readiness Cor It. From
Fort Riley, kas four troops OF cavalry
ana three batteries Of artillery are com
ms, the former under command of
Major Norris and the latter ia chars
OF Major Randolph. the detchm- ut
comprises 2sr men. 4 squadron OF the
Ninth Cavalry and one Of the Sixth
cavalry. consisting of 20 men LETT Fort
Siobrara, Ncb.. this afternoon. There
The evening world., 1894-07-09

and the injunction of the United States
court are being made to understand
that the Government has long arm.
To-day the cage in Marshal Arnold
Office was too small TO hold the prs-
uners. Several were SAID To be leaders
Of last weeks mob. The Government
had secret service men in all the mobs
which collected. They gathered evidence
of violence, but made no arrests until
the case was considered strong enough
to warrant conviction. The result ia
that incendiaries and other vlolators of
law ar. now being quietly dragged In.
Many Will not I've arrested until the
Federal Grand Jury presents indict-
ments against them.
The officials srs faarfu, that In case o,
n serious uprising of Il mob raids Will
pc made on the liquors stored In the
Government .yarollouse". ID day appll-
cation was made to blstgict-A ttoi ley
Michrist for a dara,l OF 'roJps 10 qua ri
the warehouse at the Appraisers store
where there Is about Si.GisO worth OF
liquor In bond. Mr.. Mi,christ will prob.
ably ask that 90 npaay Cf regulars be
stationed there. Twenty Deputy United
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CHalRMAI EIAN.

Chicago. July s.
70 the Editor OF The World:
With the exception of the riot at Ham
moni the Chicago situation to-day has
been remarkably quiet. What the ex-
PLANTATION of this may be / cannot say.
IT may be the rouble n the city has
expended its force, ami it may be this
Is only lull before the storm. 1t may
be the trouble at Hammond has the ten
dcncy tn lessen il hero. ANA 1t may be
when the excitement Ceases at Hammond
1t VII c,ppear hero. We cannot tell
anything about It until tomorrow Rail-
road traffic was very much impr0ved.
John NJ. EGAN,
Chairman Geueral Managers Association.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BY the President.
(Signed)

ordered TO hold itself prepared to move,
and commands In all sections Of the
country have received such orders AZ
will enable them 10 start in n few hours
IL they are needed.
CALL IT REBELLION.
All this preparation has been made
after conferences between Gen. Miles
and the President The two are in CON
slant communication and every phase OF
the situation ~ communicated immedi-
etcly 20 the white House and the Sec
rotary Of War Excepting. Of course, the
mere detail, II may be said that every
movement OF the troops IL made by the
President himself. Hn is thoroughly
aroused. and is determined to crush out
w SaTed ne eSessaT to- lSnd RrS
In Chicago inside Of five days. II may
Ice said that every plan 10 do this has
been formed. Anarchy and rebellion In
Chicago win rot 30 beyond the control
Of the Government Gen. Miles to-day
said to The World correspondent:
This is nothing more or less than
rebellion. The Constitution guarantees
The evening world., 1894-07-09

sage TO mean that Illinois troops wer"
to be used in Indiana only in cases oi
emergency, or in pursuing moi that
had couEr, gated on Illinois territory.
CHAPLAIN y PEACEMAk Err.
Chaplain + }. Nattmaun, Of FJrs
sheridan. acted az rodcemaKer IN the
troubles at hammond. At $40 T.. Al
Companies f, r. and \ vent 10 Ham
moni, and Chaplain .VattInauH accom-
panied them Mheu Chaplain NatSmdnn
reached Hammond he saw crowds stand
Ing about the STREETS threaten nG 10 kill
the small detachment OF soldiers eft
there, They were 10 DC assaulted during
the night ...
The evening world., 1894-07-09

left eve. IN addition 10 receiving several
other bruises on the body. This ended
all attempts at running trains on the
Michigan Ccatral, as the Sheriff and his
ericks was about TO telegraph to the
deputies were unable to render any as
slstancc. At O'Clock a passenger train
arrived on the Monon. Two Pullmana
were cut off and the trainmen ordered
to pun out. Tho Punrnans were put on
siding by the strikers, and later on
partially destroyed.
/ 1t was o'clock n night when the
rioters got the notion that sheriff Fred
Governor for troops.
/ The Sheriff had been standing around
with his deputies. ana there was strong
suspicion that he intended coup. The
strikers held a hasty consultation, and
then surgcd over to the telegraph office
and took possession. The operator In
/ charge Vas told to depart or die, He de-
parted. TWO press operators also made
their exit. in their haste, through the
windows or the office, leaving the strikers
! in possession
II the leaders OF the riotous mobs
who have been wr5cking the railroad
lines IN the southern part of the
county have any idea that they can
escape by running across the State line
they are going to meet q surprise. GOV.
Matthews telegraphed Mayer Hopkins
to-day authorizing him. providing he
had the authority, to send the militia
into Hammond, Ind, al any time 1t was
necessary In his judgment TO suppress
trouble.
GOV. ATatthcws's message was re-
peatcd Is Gov. Altceld and brought back
the following reply TO Mayor Hopkins:
'InasmuCh as Hammond Is practically
a part Of Chicago. you may order MI
nols troops to go over into Indiana
whenever such n step may seem neces-
sary for the purpose of completely sup
pressing lawlessnesF and thoroughly en-
forcing the law and restoring order IN
Ill noi3. but for no other purpose, II 1t
Is necessary to station troops there to
execute Ihc law and to maintain order
ut that place, they should be furnished
by the state OF Indiana. and al the eX-
pensc of that State.
JOHN p. AITGELD
"GovrruOT."
Mayor Hopkins at once advised Al
lutant-Geu. Orcudorff ard Gen. Wheeler
as To the me ages and directed them
at any time that Il became necessary
FOR the protection OF Chicago TO send
troops 10 Indiana 20 do 50, lie said
that he Understood the Governors mes
The evening world., 1894-07-09

States Marshgls were cent to the Elyer-
dale llStlll-ry and twenty to Shufeldts
on Il similar ezra l.
ArChrishop Feehan's circular con-
denim ms llwless JiuleuC' was .ali n
all the ratholi, chYraHes Of Chicago to-
day, aud the episcopal !nes.lg e Was sup
plsmentci in very case ny ~ eThorta-
lions Of the pastors - tho menb 1rs of
their congregations to y their utmost
The letter from tn Archbishop, wh'cn
was printed IN fun II Sundays VOID,
and It's vigorous md )rS, meat by the
prcially In tho w-Sy side districts.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PRESID mt Dds.
Chicago. July s.

Chicago. July S.
n the Editor NJ The World.
our cause IS gaming ground every
Organized labor throughout the
lay 1epns. We will win by peaceful
insrhods e. V. DEBS.
presi lent 4. =. L.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

every citizen If this Republic iif", l,b-
@rty and freedom in the pm suit Of pol
ness. Al. good c,,t2ens have r,ch ,un-
Gated 10 believe that they may travel
from ono end Of the country Ia IN"
other under tho protection Of our f.E,
which is TIC symbol Of those guarantees.
The man Who interferrs with them
tramples upon tho Constitutions"
How do you regard the situation
at has improgcd. Nor" trains arc
beng run mC.uIIug ,r".gh. tralHS.
NJ InubS hav" hcra formed today and
crowds nave been dispersed by the 20
lice. II Is perfectly possible for the
police To continue L. drive away gath
=" hy have these additional troops
been ordered hcro?
80 he In readiness Tor action In case
they are needed War is terrible
inlng. nut ,ur i4Nv mast b." r"spec,,I.
\ most cheerful feature of the sltpa-
ton is that thu mohs have been bro X y
up. Since Thursday night We have had
no such gathering as n" mob which
m that occasion got downtown as far
as Tyrrnty-aeCoud street. II the crowd
had attacked tho Government buildings
1 wuali have ursJ un tuuw.'
The evening world., 1894-07-09

lre 2OI men m Tho h0ly, Companies 4,
Il G, u. T.. \. @ aud II, " tIc EintL
passed u. ntlo en- ruutr - CnicaSI -,
nigh. one company OF tie SAM Tcgi-
meuJ ls Com'rg from oswei;p, y. Y,
When the uoops arrive tho infantry
will go INTO Camp un tuc axe trOal, aui
HE cavalry ard artillery will be sent
10 the stock yards. There WITH probablv
b. 81 sn.tung IrOIpl + the Cs.niudi 5,
but considerable number OF the sOi lie 8
Will remain IN the camp az 4 reserve.
They do not constitute AL the reserve
force that the Government has In read
mess u move The ept re second Regi-
ment OF infantry at Omaha has been
The evening world., 1894-07-09

sSpy . secoaS edilion 10 pSssa Dollar pear -
The evening world., 1894-07-09

,.onkY' Ma ,AzISE reduc Il TO en- cents Sec
coy, a.cv.iu edition iu prssA DoilnG year. -
The evening world., 1894-07-09

". O. GRESHAM. Secretary of State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
SHERMANS PLEA

In Behalf OF Secretary CarIisIe's bond
Issue-The Ohio senator Says Patriotism
Is Called Por.
WSsUINGToN, Jan. 31.-The Stewart
resolution condemning the treasury
bond policy being up in the senate
, tuesday, after a speech by Mr.. Stew
art Mr. Sherman (rep., o. made a
strong speech in'support of the secre-
III II power and duty 10 issue and sell
bonds He expressed regret that any
body should be found now to question
that authority.
1t was almost unpatriotic TO do so,
at a time when the revenues of the
government were insufficient to meet
the expenditures Without regard to
party feeling, he felt like standing up
for tine honor of the country and for
the power of the secretary.
That power, he contended, was given
in the strongest, clearest, most direct
language Aat could be used, and il
had ,Stoo,. unchallenged and unccn-
tradicted from that day until n few
days since, when the senator from
Nebraska (N1r. Allen offered resolu-
ton denying the authority of the sec
rotary of the treasury. Mr.. Sherman
complained that that had been done at
the very time when the bidders Hsro
preparing their bids.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
EXCITEMENT.
Herbert Would Not Deny That He
Had Received Stirring Newa
Apprehension L. Felt That tho Refusal
OF Some of Da Gams's Officers to SUR
render Has Led to Further HostIII-
ties beyond First Reported.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 81. Mingled e1-
element and incrcdulity greeted the
news which came from Rio de Janeiro
via London Tuesday morning that in
surgent Admiral Da Gama's forces had
hred upon one or more of Admiral BEN
hams ships, and that a sharp naval
engagement had followed. resulting in
the surrender OF Da CANA and his ofIi-
GERS to Admiral Benham, who had grant
ed them refuge on the United States
vessel There was an immediate rush
by senators and representatives TO the
navy and state departments for in
format ton. Secretary Herbert would
not deny that he had received import
ant dispatches Monday night and Tues
day morning. He declined however.
TO give these dispatches ont at present,
but as fast as they were translated he
carried them over TO the white house
in person and submitted them to the
president
A naval officer who was seen at the
department, and who was asked
whether the official dispatches from
Adm. }enham confirmed the news re-
ceived via London from the RothchildS
and by the press associations, said:
The press dispatches don't go far
enough" From this and other circum-
stances, apprehension is felt here that
the reported refusal of some OF the
officers of Da CANA TO surrender TO
the American admiral has led to furth
hostilities beyond those first reported,
and that the conditions are such that
il may be impossible to send prompt
news Of stirring events which may be
happening at Any moment out of the
harbor of Rio IT, Janeiro.
At the stay department it is given
out that noting whatever has been re-
ceived wKkin the past twenty four
hours frCb Mr.. Thompson, the United
States m4hster to Brazil
The Hficulty in the harbor of Rio.
whatever 1t may be- has undoubtedly
resulted from instructions given Adj
miryi Benham, which. it is said, al
Though the instructions have never
been made public, were TO protect
American commerce in that harbor
Whether designed or not, the admin
istration will gladly welcome stirring
events at Rio de Janeiro as tending TO
divert public attention from the Hawa-
III q question.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
FIRED FIRST.
Admiral Benham's Report Is Made
Public.
Minister rbompson's Detailed Report Il
tho AdH'trais Action Also Received
bebham Threatened to Sink Da Ca
ma'sships To Iskc Them behave

NAsHINGToS, Feb . -Secretary Her
bert Thursday made public the dis
patch received from Admiral Benham
Monday night telling of the trouble
with Da Cana, as follows:
RIO JANEIRo, Jan 20 -Secr.tarv OF
the navy, Washington, ID. G.: Two
American merchant vessels Saturday
were prevented from going alongside
the wharf. To-day at q a. IN. sent
the Detroit to take position that would
protect vessels going alongside tho
wharf and IL fired upon TO return fire
My vessels are under way and cleared
for action.
After the Detroit took position a
boat from one vessel running a line
preparatory to haul in was fired upon
with muskets from an insurgent ship
The Detroit returned the fire with a
one-pounder, the shot striking under
her bow. The insurgents fred broad
side guns leeward. Later the insur-
gents fired broadside gun over the
American merchant vessels
Detroit returned fire with musket
striking insurgent sternpost Passing
by insurgent he was hailed. saving:
If you fire again, ] will return
your fire; and, II necessary, will
sink you Detroit anchored to
command both vessels, one merchan
vessel having been carried to new
position near the wharf, a tug having
offered its service gratuitously, to dis
charge cargo Insurgent leader was
notified these vessels would discharge
from the present positions, but that
my determination was not changed
To give American merchant vessels full
protection to the wharf if they desire
TO go"
Minister Thompson's detailed report
OF Admiral Benham's action was also
received. An abstract OF il shows that
the Detroit did fire into the insurgents,
and that Commander Brownson threat.
ened to sink, an insE.aent ship il tho
fire was retyned. /Efry thing is now
quiet at Ri and metiers are progress
ing smoothly. Tbe bS>ckade has been
broken, and all s'nercE ant vessels can
be unioaded atthe vharves.
Admiral Benham has informed Da
Cana that any attempt to search mer-
chantmen Will be considered as an act
of piracy and the insurgents will DO
treated as pirates
Secretary Herbert Thursday after
noon sent caGle message TO Admiral
benham telling him of the receipt of
Minister ihompson's reports and in
dorslng' In thy name of this govern
ment' Admiral Benham's action in pro-
tectlng American interests and inform
ing him that Me future is intrustAd to
his discretion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
Accident on the aeorri, csntrn1

BTRMNGHASf, Ala, Feb. IA bro
ken rail near Clio, Ala, on the Central
Georgia railroad, wrecked a passenger
train Tuesday night Two coached
and the express car turned over down
twenty foot embankment The in.
Jured were: Isaac Stevenson, New
ork, badly cut in the head and back;
K. "A. koeber, express messenger. legs
severely mashed; James Mcintyre,
Dadeville. Ala, back hurt Several
others were hurt slightly. 1T was a
very narrow escape for all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
IN THE SENATE.
senator Quay Introduces Amer dments to
the Iarin Bill.

'luay amer utnents To
the Tsrin BilI.
WAsHINGToN, Feb "a pretty bit
| of parliamentary by-play was intro
duced in the senate Friday by Mr..
Quay, of Pennsylvania, in the form of
an amendment TO the tariff bill, which
promises TO complicate the situation in
regard TO that measure in fashion
most embarrassing TO the democrats.
Senator Quay's amendment, which is
offered in the form of additional sec
tions 10 the tariff bill provides first for
coinage of silver, in the language Of
the free silver bill! which passed the
senate during the last congress An
other section repeats the prohibitory
tax OF ten per cent upon notes issued
by state banks whose circulation is Sc
cured 10y deposit of state or national
bonds approved by state authority.
Another section directs the secretary
OF the treasury to purchase l4l.l25
ounces of gold each month, which IL is
estimated, is the full American product
OF yellow metal, and TO issue treasury
notes in payment for this bullion
These notes are to be dated upon the
last day OF the year in which they are
issued; are to be payable in coin forty
years after their date; are to be legal
tender, except for duties on imports
and interest on public debt, and TO bear
interest at the rate of one-tenth of
one per cent. Another section repeals
the law authorizing the issue of inter
est-bearing bonds. 90
The purpose OF this flank movement
by Senator Quay is two-fold. In the
first place, il will make possible an al
lance in the tariff battle of the popu-
Inst and the free silver senators in both
the repu blican and democratic parties
with the republican leaders who wish
TO secure notifications in the tariff
Oil, in case its passage proves inevita-
a Die. Such an alliance would prove
especially attractive 20 southern demo-
Gratis who favor free coinage, and also
wish duties. placed upon &C Il, irou ore
and sugar
In the second place the proposition
will afford number OF eastern repub-
licanS to cast tentative votes in favor Of
silver coinage. These men are inclined
to favor bimetallism, but can not meet
the criticism for such votes by explain
ing that they were cast in favor of an
obnoxious amendment to-, the tariff
bill.
Finally. there is a contingency that
the tariff bill may be passed with the
free coinage rider Should that occur
Mr. Cleveland tyia be confronted with
the dilemma of either gran ting the de-
mands of the friends of silver TO an
even greater extent than they asked
during the extresession, or of vetoing
the en- tire tariff bill.
Senator pay's amendment was only
offered otter consultation with other
republiean tehders, but, nevertheless.
it came AZ y surprise to a majority of
the senafe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-02-07
August
Flower

L used August Flower for Loss OF
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles gained % lbs.
| have sold more of your August
Flower since 1 have been in business
than any other medicine l ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was ma.d~
a new man by the use of AUGUST
Flower, recommended by ME. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEoRGR w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., KY. "a