davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TWO TRAINS MOVED.
Pennsylvania Gets Out an Accom-.
mediation and Specia'.


mediation and Specia'.
CHICAGO. July s.-The Pennsylvania
early accommodation and the Columbia
special for the east.
Neither train met With Serious inter
ference and left the city linits on time.
Some idea Of VIII At the strike has
meant to Chicago Railroads from the
crge nizstion OF the Penpsylvania lines
is noted.
The company, Immediately after the
declaring OF the Pullman boycott. es-
tsblishei headquarters in the city under
the charge Of a strike manager and pro-
vided with TN organisation warliks and
complete.
Commisssriat OF seven barracks were
established. and fer T. week the De-
partment has besn feeding and lodging
1900 people.
The force OF 80 deputy marshals was
organized, with officers patrol-waEons
and special stations. and q corps OF en-
gineers was put TO work upon the de-
tails OF the damage done by the rioters.
But despite this force of men, backed
by city. county. State and Government
troops. the Company has suffered fear
full loss OF property.
Up to Saturday night SCI Of It's freight
cars had been burned beside many sig
nal towers, oil snd tool houses and other
property. or the burned cars nore
than 100 were loaded. about nifty
with coal and cinders and the remainder
with merchandise. No attempt at an
accurate estimate OF the damage has We,
been mace but Il will reach an enor-
nous figure.
Despite the danger Incident upon
travel during the strike large numbers
Of people have daily gone over the
Pennsylvania ana the number OF pas
sengers was materially Increased to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

hurryinr operations from place 20
place and lodging tho troops.
No military At all was at Hsmmond
hut az Il is Just across the line the
trouble is just tan,a.ising enough TO
worry the troops and to keep them guess
ing.
While the troops here are masssd at
every imaginable point of vantage. stu
no one knows where the torch rIsy be
appliei-perhaps In some outlying sec
Ion at present without protection.
Tho following ID n corrected lint Of the
lead and injured In lie conflict q: yes.
terdsy ut Eorty-nirth street and the
Grand Trunk tracks. First despa tches
.iG not state that woman had been
among The victims:
KILLED.
BURKE. JOHN. striker: killed In
ituutly by bayonet-thrust through the
,bdomen.
EACH. MISS. shot and killed during
N attack on a Burlington train.
THOMAS JoCKMAN. wounded In tbs
lot. Gloi this morning
MARTHA. b.. nineteen years old;
shot in the breast while watching riot
on Ashland avenue.
ODER. CHARLES. shot In the breast
and died in the street; lived with his
mother in Bishop street; was not a
striker.
wARZOWsKI, JOSEPH. shot In the
back In the Panhandle yards.
WOUNDED.
GAJEwSKI. ANTHONY. carpenter. Of
No e5ll I.oomis street, shot through
light arm, taken home; viii recover.
KRONBERG. JOHN. No. tsT Loomis
street; bnyonet wounds in breast; taken
% hospital; may die.
SCzRIJANsKI. PETER. No. 1885,
troop street., shot through the breast
AIKEN horne; viii die.
SINGER. ANNIE. No. 474s Troop
street: shot through the ankle; taken
iorre: win recover.
sMIDT. JOHN. No. 1882 Winchester
avenue: shot through both legs; may
lie.
WILLIAMS. HENRY. No. 1903 Thirty
first street: shot through left arm: will
recover.
UNKNOWN MAN. No. 1910 Loonis
street: ahot through thigh; will probably
die.
| SCHULTZ. JOHN, q Pole, twsnty-on.
years old; shot In right thigh; may die
taken ia the County Hospital!
AZ noon tho police reported that the
mob at Thirty-hfth and ullman streets
was dispersed with little difficulty. Fou,
cars we're burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

brought the train TO etandstil!. and
the mob assaulted the engine, seriously
capped BY hiding In tho bushes
az the side Of the track. while the mob
proceeded TO overturn the cars, block
Ing the tracks. An eastbound freight
arrived at. about this time and YVES
also blocked and the crew driven from
the train.
Companies u ard NJ. OF the Uirst Reg
lment, Illinois National Guards. the he +
tallion In charge of Capt. Barnett, was
despatched to the scene and the rioters
fed across the Indiana state line.
Under guard Of che militia the trains
were backed 20 Kensington. where they
are now standing.
The tracks are still! blocked, and the
Michigan Central express, which should
have LEFT the city at o'clock last night,
but did not pull out until o'clock this
morning, Ia stalled ct Remington. So
Is the Detroit express. which In In two
sections. the first being composed of
mail and the second OF passenger cars.
The mob at Hammond is reported as
extremely desperate. The lll!noia Mill
tia have no authority to act on the In
diana side OF til. state line, and the otfi-
GERS of the road have sent for detach-
ment of regular troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08


40 not tnih" 'ne orH'r '"r 'ne men
anu ny tne way zen 'cho"elu n."so!.
named the Nih'h heF'nheh'-mah' my
increase" ua"ser .roi" va,
heVe, on the contrary He .roops ale
required IN 'h'caso OF account VI 'ue
Federal Government se'kihR 'he fhn-
roads as post roads aho IN oraer "
make q GOOD showing. Inc ehtire lssi
ment OF eight compahieS suAf'eu
with the exception or a Re" ne'i IA
guard at Sacketts Hhrnor. 10 mot
care to tell the actual number or men
forwarded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FIRED on BY STATE TROOPS.
Seven Strikers Seen to Fall During
un Attack at Grand Crossing.

CHICAGO. July s.-Thero was another
ers and the ,nilitiamen who arc guarding
the Illinois Centra."s property at Grand
Crossing. The First Regiment OF the
state militia Is on picket duty there.
The officials Of the road received the
following ne.sre details OF an attack
on the picket line there this morning:
The mob made an attacl. N the militia
and the picket line yielded to force o.
numbers. The rioters had it all their
own way until an order YES given to
the militia men to fire upon the mob.
At the first shot the rioters fell back.
The volley fred at them had serious re-
suits, but whether any were killed out
right cannot be learned.
Six or seven men were seen to fall,
but as they were picked up and carried
off by their retresting comrades the ex-
tent OF their injuries IL not known. The
rioters would give no information on
this subject Owing to the big stretch
of territory to be guarded the First
Regiments picket line was necessarily e
thin one and was easily forced back at
the beginning OF the hostilities by the
greater force OF the mob.
When the mob fell back no attempt at
pursuit was made. for the reason that
the soldiers feared that they might be
led into an ambush and overpowered.
Another attempt was made TO burn
freight cars along the line Of the Rock
Island Railroad this morning between
Forty-eighth and Fiftieth streets. The
police patroling the district discovered
q freight car on Are at Forty-e,shth
street at 10 o'clock.
Before the tired tiremen reached the
scene the flames had spread to two
other cars standing near by.
1t is reported that ell three cars were
destroyed.
At Forty-sixth street the track patrol
found that the mob had piled e lot OF
ties on the track with the evident pur-
pose of causing a wreck.
The territory lying along Wabash
avenue, between Madison and Wash
ington streets, Is practically under mar
tial law to-day. the Seventh Regiment
OF the State troops being Quartered
there in the big five-stcry building
owned BY c. Javne g Co, The Colonel
OF the regiment seized this building
last night as quarters for his men aftsr
the owners had refused TO lease It for
that purpose.
The men OF the Seventh, worn out by
patrol duty. were resting in the street
when the request for quarters was
made. Jevne q Co. having refused TO
let the aeventh's men enter the build
ing. Col Colby reported the fact to
Mayor Hopkins.
seize the placer said the Mayor,
and Col. Colby did 30.
The Rock Island Railroad people sue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

as the facilities there arc entirely to
freight traffic the situation on the sur
face IL quito deal improved, each road
moving several freights with the assur-
ance almost that trouble will cease to-
morrow as Il result Of the almost COM
pletc resumption " work on the west
side by the striking yard men.
On tie east aide the exception to i'm
proyeme.'t III business ere tho Louis
Vile and Nashville, which has unsettled
trouble with It's ,rainmen on two divi-
sions, as we'll es with the switch and
yard men, and the Wabash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
State Troops Fail to Restore Order
and Federal Forces Are
Sent There.
MOB HOLDS THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Rioters in Chicago Attack riilltiamer and
Are Fired Upon and
Wounded

and Erie train. the first sine. Thursday,
pulled into the station and undertook;
TO plcl: M car and move It IN order
to pass through. The car had been placed
there TO stop the train and 1t did 1t
effectively.
q second train on the same rosj fol-
loved carrying deputy marsha:s. 1t was
also ntopped, and az far as the moral
effect OF the presence Of the deputies
there was concerned. thye might AZ well
have remained IN Chicago.
The mch. alsteI by this exercise OF Its
prNwess, was in the proper frame OF
mind to sweep down upon train that
came In two sections.
TIE Pullman cars were cut off and run
to r siding, and that ended the efforts
Of the Monon to run cars.
Supt. Files Assaulted.
At o'clock In the evening H. e. Files.
superintendent of interlocking switches,
went TO inspect the property under his
charge. Twenty men, any one OF whom
physically was match for Files. ran
him down and beat and kicked him into
insensihility. Files was shown no mercy
and when he was found later and car
riad off there was very little life left to
him.
This assault was quickly followed by
another as soon as the victims could be
found. In the yards Of the Hammond
COMPANY Engineer Mclean. Fireman
Cooper and Brakeman Hudson were
caught switching cars.
Dragged from an Engine.
The rioters dragged them from the
engine and struggled among themselves
for an opportunity to strike and trample
| upon the three men.
All three were terribly injured. but Il
Is thought they will recover
| II was 0 O'Clock at night when the
rioters got the notion that Sheriff Fred
ericks was about 10 telegraph 70 the
! Governor for troops.
The Sheriff had been standing around
with his deputies, and there was strong
suspicion that he intended coup
The strikers held hasty consultation
and then aurged over 10 the telegraph
office and took possession. The opera
tor in charge was told TO depart or die.
He departed. Two press operators also
made their exit. in their haste, through
the windows Of the office, leaving the
strikers In possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
CLEVELAND URGES PULLMAN.
Reported that He Sent Secretary
Herbert To Plead for Arbitration.
10y Associated rress.)

WAsHISGToN, July Sit is reported
here tonight tAs, Preslden. Cleveland,
through Secretary ot the Navy Herbert.
ma. made an oN0rt 10 bring about a
settlement 81 the strike.
The story % tina; Secretary Herbert
went I, New York two days ago a; the
Fresiienrs request and had q confer
srce with George NJ. Pullman. L, which
The Western millionaire was urged 20
conser, TO IN arbitration OF the trouble
between him ana his employees.
sscrstsr" Herbert returned to-day, hut
declined - discuss the report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
MAY STRIKE IN TOLEDO.
Secret Meeting OF Labor Men Called
TO Discuss Matters.

TOL EDO. O.. July s-Everythlng Is
quiet on TIE surface here. a new lodge
o. the A. Il. u. wss organised here last
night as the result OF the efforts set on
foot by President Debs,
The Lake Shore engineers and fremen
will nod another meeting here this az
ternoon to discuss further the effort 10
compel the reinstatement OF the men
discharged during the Ann Arbor strike.
A secret meeting Of representatives
Of all labor examinations win also be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
PRESIDENT DeBS.
Chicago. H.. July I

Chicago. H.. July 7.
To the Editor @! Ths World:
The hre ~ the troops on rioters to-
day has demonstrated what l have
claimed. Not one person killed or wound
I'd was member of the American Rail-
way Union. The situation Is bright for
organized labor. We have been assured
OF the support .: all organized labor in
the United States. To-day the railroads
were guarded BY 1000 armed men, and
yet m. trains did not move.
Y. V. DEBS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
FIRES SET At ST. PAUL.
Chicago and Great Western Bridge
Burned.
tpy Associated Press. J

Try Associated Prrss)
ST. PAUL. July AT 4: o'clock this
morning the Chicago and Great Western
bridge between here and South 81. Paul.
was burned. and all stock yards traffic
on that road win be stopped for the pres
snt.
The fire was incend!ary, aud the ponce
are confident OF their knowledge of the
perpetrators. They expect to arrest them
before tonight.
Everything is quiet among the A. r,
ia here. This Northern Pacific train
was moving steadily TO the West AT last
reports, and no trouble is anticipated
before reaching Montana.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
COLORADO STRIKE BROKEN.
Trains WIN Also Move in Utah and
New Mexico.

DENVER. Col. July S.-The strike In
Colorado is practically broken. The ac-
lion Of the Federated Board u Union
Pacific employees, and that OF the order
u Railway Conductors. together
the Santa Fs conductors and the Denver
and Gulf englneers-having been sworn
az deputy United States marsha.s at
their own request-practically settles the
matter.
The same Ii true 81 all territory between
here and Salt Lake City and In New
Mexico. Yesterday morning Gen. Nc
Cook notified the authorities at Washing
ton that al ines In his territory would
open for the railway companies to run
trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
Special to III. Evening worlt.)

especial 10 evening
CHICAGO, July 6, G F. M.-Gen. Mllcs,
commanding the United States troops
here, has just ordered three companies
of regulars from their quarters on the
lake front to Hammond, Ind. where
there has been rioting all dsv.
Hammond Is in the extreme North
wcstern part OF Indiana. ard within r
mile OF the Illinois State line. i is
twenty-f1ur miles from Chicago In G.
southerly direction, ard ton mites south
east from Pullman.
There s likely to he blocLr wo.!. Tor
regulars ct that place, rs telcrhonIc
rarortg from Hammond Indicate thnt
the mob Is we'll armed and irfaulcd BY
the success OF its opersti to-day.
State Troops Fall TO Restore Order.
The State troops sent 10 Hammond
by Gen. Matthews this morning ssem
Unable to cope with tho r:ters. and
rhei- presence has not served to awe
the mob in the least.
\ bulletin was received at army head
quarters in this city by long distance
telephone from Hammond late this az
tFrnoon TO the effect that the mob there
had increased to lo,ooo men and was
growing more feroclous every minute.
Mob Bent on ArsCn.
The report added that the mob seemed
bent on setting fire 70 every piece Of
railroad property thai could be found.
Reports previously received by tele-
phonc gave the following accounts of
the doings OF the mob:
Last night the nab proceeded TO one
u Tho side trac ks where Pullman sleep
Ing cars had been detained and ordered
~ porter to leave in fifteen minutes,
and to leave town. He did SO, walk
ing to Chicago.
The mob then set fire to the chr and It
was consumed.
ESu ned a Railroad Bridge.
This afternoon the rioters messed
along the Michigan Central tracks and
burned the bridge on the limo just west
OF the town. The road is tied up east
OF the State line. which passes along
one side OF Hammond, and can operate
trains only In Chicago and vicinity
where troops protect it.
Since yesterday morning the town has
oeen at the mercy of the mob, which
peat four workmen nearly to death ant
prevented trains from running,
Seized the Telegraph Oiiicc.
They took possession of the telegraph
oflee, driving out the operators, anl
sui have 1t. II Is hard to send new
from that point except by telephone
ana even that is difficult, as the striker
are scattered all over the town an
threaten all whom they suspect of com
municating with Chicago.
how the Trouble Began.
TIE trouble began when chicag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
Mt Ayaistsd.

QT.um the ChtcsFn in,cr- ocean,
TtHoher-Gsorsc, are you quite sure
that you cont get help about your
arithmetic at homc?"
Georgie-No, ma'am; pa he does EN-
every one alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
QUIET At CINCINNATI.
Engineers OF Alabama and Great
Southern Won't strike.

(Dy Associated Prsks.l
CINCINNATI. July S-Everythiag here
Ia as quiet ps can be. Private kilograms
say that the engineers Of the Alabama
and Great Southern road have voted not
to join the strike.
The hremen OF the road have gone out,
but their places Will be easily filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
STRIKE At BUFFALO TONIGHT.
Many Meetings Of Railroad Men
Held There To-day.

BUFFALO. July s.-Meetlng OF labor
organizations are being held aE over
the city to-day and organizers % the
Railway Union are attending nearly all
OF them.
The Indications are that II strike will
be ordered tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TROOPS FOR HAMMOND.
Gov. Matthews Orders Fifteen Com
panies There at Once.
(By Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS. July e.-Gov. Mat
tehws has ordered fifteen companies OF
militia to Hammond
AL are Northern Indiana companies.
except one detachment Of light artillery
from this city.
The number Of so,6tcrs ordered on. will:
make 75o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
STRIKE ORDERED At BOSTON.
Mida,sht Message Directing an liza
mediate ric-Up Of All Roads.

Ivy associated FretsI
BOSTON. July s.-An order waE rc
ceivei by an agent OF the a. Il. 4, u
his city at midnight from prceden
Debs. iEstructing him to appoint coin
mi;tsss and arrange to bring abou
immediately ltrlke on ell railroad.
eading into Boston.
The feeling OF labor men ta that no
much can be accomplished ty strik,
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
QUIET IN PHILADELPHIA.
8. and q. Trains and Pennsylvani,
Road RunRipS PnllInans.

my Associa'sd Press)
PHILADELPHIA. July S-EverythinE
quiet in this city.
Ali trains on the Pennsylvania ant
Baltimore and Ohio roads are equippe,
With Pullman cars arriving and depart
NJ on time.
There IL no more indication OF
,,rike than there were when the West
IN troubles began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
NO PULLMAN CONFERENCE.
The Committee OF Employees
Did Not Appear.

CHICAGO July. 8.--The conference an
nounced for neon to-day between COM
mittee OF the ex-employees OF the Pull
man Company and Second Vica-Pres!-
den Wckes. oc the Company. did not
occur, IS no committee appeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TROOPERS FROM NEW YORK.
Col. bartlett Ordered to Chicago
with the Ninth Y. =. Infantry.

tgy Associated Press.)
WATERFOWL, \. Y. July S-Col.
Bartlett. Ninth United States Infantry.
Madison Barracks. has received orders
to proceed to Chicago at once.
a. special train has left for sRckett's
Earhor to take the troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
TROUBLE AT WEST HAMMOND.
Two Freight Trains stopped and
Expresses Blocked.
(By Associated Prsss.)

CHICAGO, July S-Early this morn
ing & Michigan Central inbound freight
train was attacked by rioters Mt West
Hammond. Just within the Illinois state
line.
DISTRACTIONS placed on the track
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
Sur Ma re.

From the Chicago Intsr-oesan.l
SAY, Tom. what's the symptoms Of
spring fever?"
even think Of having g Do any work =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
DAYTON MEN WILL FIGHT.
u an Attempt Is Made to Put IL
Nom u niOnists.

(py Associated Press.l
DAYTON. o.. July 8.--The strikers have
lecided to do nothing until o'clock THU
evening. and II non-unior from Gin
-innati are put In place OF those who
nave quit, all the workmen on all r)ads
.nterlnE Dayton viii quit ana night non,
union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
PERSONAL.

Some one evidently wag. recently started the
story in Kansas that Senator PETER has become
supersttous and always gets out OF bed on one side
OF IT, Some OF his Populiss admirers began to deny
body gets out OF bed on one side OF It,
Professor Zakbarn. OF Moscow the Cars ply
sican IL said to be very eccentric. When he Is
called 10 attend n patient all dogs must be kept
out OF the way all clocks stopped. and all the doors
must be thrown wide open. He insists on perfect
are answered. and then only yea ana nay Is
allowed HIS eccentricies hoSsver cease at ,ns
considerable.
Frank Carpenter. the weknown newspaper man.
IL TO deliver course Of lectures In Boston on Japan
Corea, China and Mexico
Miss LII Frnzelberg the sculptor. OF Berlin. has
gone on a visit 10 the Count and Countess Herbert
bismarck She intends 10 model bust OF the
Countess.
DR. Elijah s. Elder. who recently died In In
dianapois Ind. nfty-three years old He was
an eminent physician. and was president Of the In
diana Medical Society.
Scots living In London say that Robert Buchanan
Is not treated fairly by the English press When
ever he LAYS himself open 70 criticism for some
thing said or done, as Is the once in a while.
the papers speak OF him as a cantankerous Scotch
man but whenever he does anything that Is wor-
thy OF praise he IL spoken OF "a 1.-THE brilliant Eng
lish writer"
Old Uncle Scion Chase. OF Maine. Is still lively
enough to write and speak in favor OF the green
back idea
Major Won Wissmann the famous German Africa
explorer, has arrived In Naples from India In poor
health II was his intention around the world.
spending some time In America ~ Is ho" poSSio'e
that he will not come TO this country.
Buffalo paper the other day announced that Pro-
lessor Felix Adler OF this city. would deliver a
lecture In Buffalo THE Claims OF the Electrical
Movsrasnt," The lecture was really on the claims
OF the ethical movement and was heard oy large
and brilliant audisuca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Is observed which was the sign OF COM
ing collapse ,ast year. The simple truth Is
that industrial paralysis has not passed, nor
can II be expected to pass until the warfare OF
Congress against home industries has ended
The people tried to stop that warfare by their
votes last November and in spring elections
but Congress refused to listen and disaster con-
tluued Men say that the great strike causes
the trouble now, but there Is absolutely nothing
70 indicate that, in the absence OF the usual
orders for the season, more than half or TWO
thirds Of the working force would be employed
n there were no strikes. And what has caused
the strikes. except the attempt TO adjust wages
10 n Free-Trade tariff, so that mills and works
and mines could be operated In more direct
competition with those Of other countries!
Gold Is going abroad in spite Of the fact that
merchandise exports exceed imports. II goes
though practically nothing is paid for Its use In
London. It goes in preference 10 stocks which
are offered here at prices averaging $40 per
share. or 10 per cent lower than in April or last
veor II goes In preference to cotton at "a cents
per mound. and In preference to wheat at 81
cents and there are cotton growers and wheat
growers who think II pays to be Democrats But
there is not sober man Of business who does
NOT reolizc that Congress could give tremen-
dous impetus to business this very day II 1t de-
cided 10 take no action on the tariff, adjourn
and 90 home.