davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Off for Arctic Sons,

On board the steamer Miranda, which sailed from New York for the polar sea s Saturday on the Dr. Cook expedition, were fifty passengers besides the crew of. thirty-five men. Following gre the names of the officers of the expedition Dr. Frederick Cook, commander; Prof.
 William H. Brewer, ILL D., Of Yale, Prof. G. F. Wright, D. D., ILL D., of Oberlin, and Prof. B. c. Jillson, M.D.. of Pittsburg, geoiogist; L. L. Dyke of Kansas State university ,zoologlst; sam uel R. Orth and B. F. Staunton of Ober- lin. assistant zoologists; E. A. Mcll- henny of Louisiana, ornithologist; Prof Elias P. Lyon of Harvard school, Chi cago, biologist; Dr. Julius Vale If St. Louis and Dr. P. H. Cramer of New York, surgeons; Louis I. w. Joyner of Poughkeepsie, entomologist; Russell w. Porter of Boston and Robert De P. Tytus of New Haven, surveyors; H. c. Walsh of Outing" historian and edi- tor. This staff will be assisted by May nard Ladd, J. R. Fordyce, Fl. Cleveland, and Frederick P. Gay of Harvard, and w. Fl. Dunnlag, c. P. and J. I. Line weaver, Arthur R. Thompson, A. P. Rogers, A. c. Brown and J. H. Rumril of Yale.
 Some of the enthusiastic tourists who will accompany the expedition are:
 Robert D. Perry, Braintree, Mass G. w. Gardner, ex-mayor of Cleveland. O.; Walter s. Root of Cleveland, c.; Ashley c. Clover, St. Louis, Mo-; Will liam Bryce jr., of New York; s. G. Traney of Williamstown, Mass; James D. Dewell of New Haven; W. H. Fl. Armstrong of Newburg, N. Y.; Dr. " A. Reeve of Patchogue, and Dr. Rob- ert o. Stebbins of New York.
 They expect to bring back some in- teresting specimens of game from the polar regiOne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
ONE DOsL 4, ..HOU0H.
All is Quiet in That Section Where shoet-
 ing Occurred on saturday.

All is Quiet in That Section Where shoot-
 ing Occurred on saturday.
 Chicago, July s.-Everything was quiet to-day in and about the Polat- Bohemian settlement on the line of the Grand Trunk. between Loomis avenue and Ashland avenue and Fortieth street, where the scrimmase between the mob and militia and police occurred yesterday. The anarchistic element with which the region Is mainly populated. was thoroughly cowed by the minationmanifested by theNa- tionai Guardsmen and the ease and facility with which they used their rifles and bayonets.
 It was the quietest day that the neighborhood has experienced in many years. Many of the salonkeepers closed their doors. while those that per sisted in violating the city ordinances kept a sentry outside or near by in order to be forewarned in case of the approach of military or poiICe. III ttle SalooDS tlat were open the frequenters talked in an innamma- tory strain, while admitting that repi- titien of the experiences of Saturday afternoon were not to be desired.
 A company of the militia and de tachment of police continued on duty in the neighborhood throughout the day, but beyond the regular duty their services were not called into active re- Quisition.
 Company c. Second Illinois infantry, Captain Muir, and which routed the mob on the Grand Trunk yesterday was assigned to duty to-day on the Lake Shore and Rock Island tracks between Forty-ninith and Sixtieth streets. Cap- tain Muir is one of the best known mili- tiamen in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
BUFFALO ORDERED TIED UP.
It is a Question Whether the Men Will
 Obey Debs' Mandate.

1t Is Question whether the Men Will
 Obey Debs' Mandate.
 Buffalo, July 8.-Buffalo has been or dered tied up. James Mellican of the local branch of the American Railway union received a dispatch tonight from President Debs directing him to withdraw the members of the order from service and cautioned him to pre- vent any resort to violence. It is learned from inside sources that the intention of the local American Rail- way union officials is to call out their union at midnight on Monday. Whether the men will obey this mandate or not depends upon the trend of events at Chicago and other points tomorrow. .-. The Central Labor ussItn adopted res olutions endorsing the objects of the American Railway union, while deplor- ing the necessity for it, calling upon all trade unions to give moral and financial support and condemning the invasion of the state of Illinois by federal troops as a violation of the constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
CAUSES GREAT CONCERN,
Residents of California Do Not War
 Troops Withdrawn.

Residents of California Do Not Want
 Troops Withdrawn.
 Washington, July S.-The situation in California is giving the officials much concern, and the failure to receive any information from that state to-day did not bring conviction that Inc news is good news" Senator White received telegram this afternoon from Los An geles, signed by most of the business men of that city, urging him to protest against the withdrawal of federal troops. The telegram stated that in the belief of the signers such a step at present would be fraught' with grave danger to the inter- ests of the place. Senator White does not know thst tho oflclals contemplate, suctr actteIs s4tpt.hesaKi liteee! Ppestae epti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
THE WEEK Iy CONGRESS.
Senate Will Discuss Appropriation Biiis-
 TnrIf Conference To-Day.

Washington. July S.-Mr. Cockreil has been busy getting as many appro- priation bills In shape as possible so that this week can be occupied by the senate in their discussion. The legis- lative bill will be reported tomorrow. There will then only remain besides the District of Columbia bill the sun- dry civil, indian and defeioncy bills to be reported The pension bill will come up tomorrow and 1t Is likely a number of political speeches will be made on ths.
 Mir. Morgan of the foreign relations committee will endcavor to have to- morrow or Tuesday set apart for the Chinese treaty, which has been pending for the past three months and which was laid aside to make way for the un- restricted consideration of the tariff bill. It is probable. owing to the oppo- sition from the senators on the Pacific coast that the discussion of this con- vention may consume more than one day.
 The senate finance committee will not take any action on the many bills that have been referred, but It's whole time will be devoted to the considera- tion of the tariff in conference. The first meeting of the conference will be held tomorrow There is desire coupled with strong hope on the part of democrats that the points on which the houses disagree may be settled speedily and that the bill may be sent to the president for his signature De. cans say this Is impossible.
 Tomorrow will probably be given over by the house to the consideration of district measures. A meeting of the committee on rules Is expected to be held Monday afternoon or Tuesday, at which an order for the week will be prepared. Strong pressure Is being brought to bear for early considera- tion of the bill to amend the interstate act so as to permit pooling arrange ments by the railroads and 1t stands a fair show of getting a place.
 Whatever the program agreed upon may be it's execution will be subject to interruption for the purpose of receiv- ing and considering conference re- ports which may be expected at any time after TGc ". Should a report from the conf. $ on the tariff bill be 1eady in the course of the week it, too, would be given an immediate hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

All on the Louisville and Nashville May
 Resume To-Day.
 Evansville, Ind, July S.-The striking employees of the Louisville and Nash vile at Henderson returned to work to- day. Traffic is resumed on this road be- tween Hopkinsville, Ky, and Nash vile, Tenn. Committees of striking Louisville and Nashville trainmen went out from here late this evening on both divisions to confer with the men. All may resume work tomorrow.
 The 400 shopmen at Howell have de- cided not to strike.
 At o'clock tonight there was no in dication of a strike on the Peoria, De- catur and Evansville. On the Louisville, Nashville and Evansville the situation Is unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
AN EXCITING SESSION.

Central Labor Union of New York De-
 nounces the Federal Authorities. <.
 New York, July s.-The great strike was the sole subject discussed by the different labor organizations at their meetings in this city to-day. That of the Central Labor union was of most exciting nature. The meeting. which lasted three hours. was addressed by g number of speakers, who vigorously denounced the action of the federal au- thorities for what wRs declared to be their unwarrantable methods.
 The stand taken by the American Railway union was vigorously endorsed and committee was appointed to make arrangements for holding mass meet ing when the fight between labor and capital is to be discussed in all its phases. District Assembly 47, K. of L.. adopted resolutions which were ordered to MT. Cleveland, Vice President Ste venson, Speaker Crisp, Governor Alt geldt of Illinois, Governor Stone of Missouri, Governor Waite of Colorado and Attorney General Olney, denounc- ing the authorities for the inde- cent and malignant haste with which the state militia and federal troops have been ordered to assist the railroad kings to coerce their striking employees into submission.
 Typographical union No. also en- dorsed the stand taken by the strikers, and passed a resolution that the gov- ernment assume control of all railways as a means of preventing further strike troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Free Sons of Israel.

New Haven lodge No. 46, Free Sons of sIsrael, installed officers yesterday after moon. Philip Winter and Nathan My CTS were the installing officers. The
 new officers are: President, Wolf Levy:
 vice president, J. Gompertz; treasurer,
 Nathan schurer; recording secretary, Philip Goodhart; trpstees, Philip Wine .tsEA A. Httsch. MstCreenbaum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Killed by an gnknown Man,

Boston, July S.-John McElany was brought to station No. early this morning suffering from a bad wound in the abdomen, which he claims to have received by being stabbed by an un- known man at the corner of Haver- hill and Travers street about midnight. According to his statement the assault was unprovoked. He was sent to the hospital, where he died later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Ladies' Day.

The first ladies' day of the present season will be given at the oiwb' lrouse of the New Haven Yacht oluh'noxt sst- urday. The regatta com.nttee oontist- ing of D. M. Goodsddge, 5. D.sBaksE and James Gallagher, tr., arc in chnrEe af the arrangements arl hay, S,ilfL3o preparations 70 elvo the rlen,bsrs-n nSrQ .thsir. friends 2 dSlisnt1ul 'ttms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Thousands Greet Corbett,

Dublin, July 8.-James c. Corbett, the pugilist, arrived here to-day. Four bands and thousands of citizens well comed him at the station. He was car ried on mems shoulders from the train, the horses were unharnessed from his carriage, and he was drawn by the crowd to his hotel. He was cheered wildly when he made speech from the hotel balcony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
DEBs' ORDER NOT 0BEYED.
The Railroad Men at Baltimore Did Not
 Stop Work.

Baltimore, July s.-The threatened strike in this locality as n result of the Pullman boycott was not ordered to- day. James Russell, secretary of the American Railway union branch, re- ceived telegram Inst night from Presi- dent Debs ordering lhe men to stop work, with view to crlppling the east ern division of tho B. and 0. and Penn sylvania systems, but this order was not obeyed. Russell to-day said the orgnn- iZation was not strong enough in this part to warrant the promulgation of such m order unless they were to be supported ly the other labor organiza- tionS. Of this he had doubt.
 Russell said there were sixty or seventy members of the A. R. U. in this city, but detectives who have been em- ployed to watch the meetings of the order and ascertain the number of its members claim that there are between 700 and 800 of the faithful in this vi- cin'sy wno are employed by the Penn sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio. The organization is composed of men of all occupations in the business, but mostly of trackmen.
 James Duncan. secretary of the Fed eration of Labor. representing 47,0OO men, is opposed to sympathetic strikes. lie doubts that the present oue will continue and extend here, but the fed- eration would lend assistance should the occasion demand 1t.
 Daniel T. Orem, the well known ex- pouent of Knights of Labor principles, is in entire accord with the views of Master Workman Sovereign and en- dorses President Debs. He thinks the ultra-conservatisIn for which this city is noted will prevent my decided or az gressive action, but would meet sym pathetic strike with pleasure.
 The Baltimore and Ohio western train service is badly crippled. No trains are coming to this city direct from Chi cago and west-bound passengers are told they will not get beyond Garrett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Killed by Gasoline.

Indianapolis, July 8-A terrific ex- plosion supposed to have been caused by gasoline occurred at midnight in the basement of Haley & Hoey's sa- loon, 219 Rennepin avenue, severely burning five men and killing George Perkins. The injured are: Joseph Hoey, Albert Childs, Robert Salters, James shannon, John Norton. The in- jured were removed to a nearby drug store and attended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Chief Kennedy Improving.

Chief Kennedy was reported as rest ing quietly last night at the hospital, and his recovery is now confidently ex- pected. He will be removed to hts home on Wooster street to-day. During a spell of intense nervousness Saturday, caused by the crying of a child in the next room, the chief fell out of his bed, but fortunately fell on the opposite side of the body to which he sustained his injuries. In falling he put out his hand, breaking the fall, and in consequence DO injuries resYltsd, .4. ,.. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
No Orders at Fort Adams.

Newport, R. I. July S.-The report that the garrison at Fort Adams had received special orders to prepare for the departure to the strike-affected parts is denied. The officers there have naturally taken some preparatory pre- cautions in the way of inspection of equipment and ammunition Less liber- ty is also being allowed the men, so that in less than an hour from the re- ceipt of orders the entire garrison could leave the post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Will Settle 1t Tn.DaY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 8.-The 1,5O0 members of the American Railway union held meeting to-day lasting four hours. Committees of meditation were appointed to confer with Fort Wayne labor officials to ascertain the griev- ance for tieing up the southern divi- sion of the Grand Rapids road. A meeting will be held tomorrow and the matter of strike will be definitely settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Arbitration Is Damn nd cd,

Cincinnati, July s.-At the session of District Assembly, No. IS, K. of L., this morning the principal topic of dis oussion was the refusal of George NJ. Pullman to submit the dispute between him and his employees to arbitration. Resolutions were adopted requesting all citizens, both in industrial and busi- nens pursuits, to demand of the presi- dent of the Pullman company that he submit the difficultv To arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Will Remain at Their Posts,

Roanoke, Va, July 8.-At meeting here to-day of the Brotherhood of En- gineers employees of the Norfolk and Western it was decided by that body to remain at their posts and to take no part in the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
All Government Money Housed

Washington, July S.-Treasurer Nor gan said to-day, so far as advised, no United States money in transit on the railroads was in any of the cars burned by strikers at Chicago or elsewhere, and he had reason to believe that all gov ernment money started east or west was now safely housed in United States sub-treasuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Yale Athletes bineti.

London, July sc. Fl. Jackson of Oxford, a steward of the Yale-Oxford contest, gave dinner to the Yale ath- letes at Hertford college last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Pullman's House Guarded.

Chicago, July S.-From New York city George M. Pullman yesterday tele- graphed. orders directing the removal of sll his servants from his house at Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street. He was particularly explicit that all the women servants should be sent to places of absolute safety and directed that the house be placed under guard of armed men. It is stated on the authority of those living near the Pull man mansion that much of the valua- ble plate in the house was removed to the vaults in the Pullman building yesterday afternoon. The house Is heavily guarded inside and out day and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Cleveland tomorrow and present the

triesThHi. ..r.
 collis F. Huntington of the Southern Pacific road Is in the city, having been called hither by the pendency of the Pacific railroads settlement bill In the house committee. He keeps well ad- vised of the progress of tho strike. but tonight said he had received no news of importance in the course of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
All Quiet and Trains Running.

Cairo, H., July S.-Edward A. Dwyer, president of the local branch of the American Railway union, and seven other men prominent in the strike, were arrested by a United States marshal and taken to Spring field this afternoon. Everything re- mains quiet and trains are running without molestation. The state troops are still at Mounds, but it is under stood they will be sent home in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Suicide of an Unknown,

Washington, July S.-An unknown man jumped from the long bridge into the Potomac river yesterday afternoon and was drowned. The body was re- covered last night. When it was re- moved to the morgue and examined it was found to be that of finely built, well-dressed man of 160 pounds. No money was found in the pockets. The shirt was white with the initials sH. J. F." worked on the top and initial opp on handkerchief in 8 pocket. The coat bore the name of Brooks, Boston, and the name of a Boston firm was stamped on the linen collar he wore,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Quit Work at Midnight.

Peoria, H., July 9.-Every American Railway union man in the city quit work at midnight. This will tie up all the railroads entering here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Skilled Men Go to Chicapo.

Nashua. N. H., July S.-Quite party of railroad men. who have been en- ployed by an agent from the west, left this ;city last night for Chicago to be given employment. These men are skilled workmen. who have been out of work more or les of the time duripgs .the.past feWsmonthst s'l !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Advised Not to Strike.

Bridgeport, July S.-The Rev. Joserh Pullman ti:c rastor of the Fast Aatho- dist church of Lnls cilJ. to.,l;ly ad- dressed the members of Henry X. Fish op lodge of the Order of Railway Irs.in- men, not to join in sympathy with the, westsrn strikers < aesto talIvM their Q4AIRek |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Strike Endorsed in Boston,

Boston, July 8.-The Social Economic club met this evening and delivered it. self of resolutions indorsing the Chica- go strike, recommending government control of railways and denouncing the action of President Cleveland in send ing troops to Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
VIII Declare GeneraI strilxe.

Chicago, July 8, 1:3O a. ID. Reports from general conference of trades delegates at Uhlnich's hall at this hour indicate that general strike will be declared here. Upon the circulation of the presidents proclamation this morning call was circulated for another meet ing of District No. 16 of the Inter- national Typographical union at 3 o'clock this (Monday) afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-08
NTANTED.-A first-clas tinsmith a"d sheet
w iron worker NJ. j. Moran, Freeland.

the fourth district between tonight and
Saturday evening. These men will, no
doubt, meet with a royal welcome, for
their Democracy is of the kind that
invites the support of the party But
should they allow Mr.. Hines to take
part it may be difficult for them to give
a reasonable excuse for so doing. 1t
would be hypocrisy for Mr.. Hines to
address Democratic meeting with
Fellow Democrats And just imagine
him addressing meeting in Hazeton
with "Fellow Workingmen, and Post
master kisner on the front seat in the
audience. Of course, this is applicable
to many districts in the county and if the
candidates on the county ticket are
going to travel with Mr.. Hines, they
should be prepared to furnish some
excuse for his presence. SAUNTERER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-08
FREELAND, PA, OCTOBER S, 1894

WE DENoUNCE PROTECTION AS 4 FRAUD A
ROBBERY OF THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FEw.-NdtiOndI Democratic PLATFORM
Lace Curtain Hines As between a Demo-
was the title applied to cratic prOtectiouist and
congressman Hines, of a Republican protec-
LuHerne county, Pa, zionist, other things be-
by the ways and means ing equal, the Record is
committee OF the last in favor of Republi-
congress. 1t was all on can every time. The
account OF his pride in Democratic protection
the lace mills at Wilkes .ist is a fraud Judge
Barre anuPhlladclphia, Black WAS RIGHT when
ana HE SECURED THEN he declared that NO
in the end quite SOLID MAN COULD BE A PRO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF by TECTIONIsT AND M A
batting tor the infant DEMOCRAT. - VIM. NJ
industry. - 1Wptt and S{HgerlH Democratic
tPh1iSterU ITdde jour candidate for gOrernOr,
Hdt, October Number. in the PhUd. RccOrd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-08
More Jersey Democracy Wanted.

They have frank way of dealing with
olhce-holdlng Democrats in New jersey
who are not loyal to the party and its
policy. Congressman Cadmus, who fail
ed to stand up in congress in defense of
the tariff BILL was defeated for renomi-
nation, and the opinion of him held by
his constituents is expressed in the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted:
That Congressman Cadmus, because
OF his traitorous action and votes on the
tariff bill, is not only not entitled to our
support, but deserves to be, and we
hereby brand him as a traitor to his
party and repudiate him as a Democrat
And it is the further sense of this
convention that we had better have an
open political enemy than one in dis
guise."
Good for the Democrats of New ,Jer-
sey. If the same policy was pursued
everywhere there would be fewer enc
mics to combat within the party organi-
zation. Men who are Democrats for
their own selfish purpose, or when it
suits their interest, should be placed on
the outside. -NeoCsdealer.
In preferring an open political enemy
to one in disguise the Democrats of the
fifth New Jersey district stamp them
selves as men who will not change their
Democracy for the sake of party expe
diency, as the Democrats of this district
have done. In indorsing the course of
the New Jersey Democrats the Nepsdcaley
editor gives additional proof of his
Democracy, and we are pleased to see this
frankness on the part of our Wilkes Barre
contemporary.
But will the NeUdealer please
explain why it supports Congressman
Hines and approves the condemning of
Congressman Cadmus? Are not both
men equally guilty of "traitorous action"
toward the tariff bill2 If Mr.. Cadmus
became traitor" to Democracy by his
opposition to the original Wilson bill,
does not Mr.. Hines deserve to be
classed with him? Why should one
man be repudiated and another. who
was his colleague in treachery, be prais-
ed and held up as shining example of
what a Democrat should be?