davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
.RIOTIkG IN MILWAUKEE
South Siders Do Not Want the
 Smallpox Patients Removed.
THIRTY PERSONS WERE INJURED.
A squad of One Hundred Policemen CharG- cd n Mob of Four Thousand, and Many of the PatroImen Were Hurt, as We'll as Some of the Rioters.

'N
 MLwAUKEE. Aug l0.-In a riot at the | intersection of Forest Home and Eighth avenues and Mitchell street, resulting when the police attempted to prevent a mass meeting called to protest against the action of the health authorities. about 30 men were injured and II arrests were | made.
 Those who were injured most seriously | so far as known are: Roundsman Albert \iednc. struck in tho head with a brick, stunned and seriously hurt; Patrolman
 II. O. Anderson. struck over left eye with | n stone, received cut two inches long; | PatrOlman George Wagner, struck with n
 stone in back of head and received n had
 cut; Patrolmnn Hermann Jonas, struck
 in mouth and head with n stone and face | badly bruised; Patrolman Garrott GrrC II, | struck in back with stone and bruised.
 A numbcr of other officers werc hurt
 who have not reported their injuries Those arrested were:
 Julius Raasch, tanner Michael schmidt. | laborcr; William Ott, Joseph storm. Fred
 Nclka Albert Samrow Albert k. Lcchen,
 William schutta. John E. Ovaske. Peter
 Mctterny and Joseph Schunk. Police Charged the Mob. | Probably 1000 residents. principally of
 the Eleventh ward. attempted to hold an | other mass meeting in violation of tho
 proclamation issued by Mayor Koch, in
 which he forbade the holding of public
 gatherings on the south side. The people | had been made defiant by the inccndiary | spccclics at the mass meeting on Wedncs-
 day, ana when the small squad of police
 that had been sent there early in the even
 ing tried to pcaceahly dispcrsc tho crowds that collected on the sidewalks they TO | sisted.
 | Later SC uads of from 3O to 10 people
 came from all directions and gathered on
 the triangle. Tho small squad was pow
 crlcsS, and re-cnfurcCments were sent for.
 When about loo policemen. in charge of | Chief of Police Jansen, had arrived, tho
 mob was charged.
 | Under command uf Chief .Jansscn the police drew their clubs and drove tho
 mob in all directions. Those in the crowd
 had no intention of leaving the scene of | disturbance, and after marching up side
 streets for half a block returned. armed
 with stones. and throw them at the oili
 cers Tho mob was finally dispersed \ Hospital Van Mobbed. Within the last two days the rebellion | against the enforcement of sanitary laws
 bearing on smallpox cases has assumed
 alarming proportions in this city. The
 seat of war is the south side and particu- larly in the Eleventh ward. where the iso-
 lation house k located, The authorities | health officials and several aldermen wcre busy holding conferences and attempting
 to formulate som" plan whereby the laws
 might bc properly enforced. | Yesterday n hospital van sent to take a
 child suffering from smallpox from its homo was mobb,el in the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Firem.n.. Tournament.

CoorEasTowS, \. +. Aug. I0-The first anLual tournament of the Otsego County Fireincn's association was held at Unoonts -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
st. .Joseph's Hot Day.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Aug. I0.-This was the hottest day of tho season here-lob degrees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
On Credit

Clothing on Credit in times when every person is using the strictest economy. and is trying to make his small earnings pay m a half dozen different places is appreciat- edI by a great many people. the better classes as well as the poorer. Our Credit system prevails in every large city in the country. and we have no cause to regret for introducing it here. When you see & man always looking nicely dressed you can take the tip he buys his clothing from us We have for customers people represent ing all stations m life. such as business men. workingmsn. professional men. brokers. masOns. etc. Dealing with us you not only buy clothing that Is made to last and to it right. but you have the ad- vantage of paying for it by the week with out extra charge. Our prices are as low as for cash. and are marked in plain figures Business strictly confidential.
 When you want suits for the Children bring them along
 When you want suits for tine Boys bnng the boys along.
 When you want clothing for yourself Ready Made or to Order, ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Shoes And 

One lot of Ladies Dongola ONfords at 75c, regular Sl.50 quality.
 One lot Ladies ONfords 39c.
 One lot Ladies Oxfords 59c, regular Sl quality.
 One lot Ladies fine Russia Calf Oxfords, at 9Sc. good val ue at $2.00. One lot Patent leather OK lords at 9Sc. regular $2.00 quality.
 One lot Ladies Shoes slight lv soiled 75c.
 One lot Ladies Shoes, Don gola Kid. patent leather tips, $l.l9, regular price &.
 One lot Ladies Lace Shoes, $l.39, regular B quality.
 One lot Mems Brogans, 69c.
 One lot Mems Lace Shoes. 9Sc, regular $l.15 quality,
 One lot Mems Congress and Lace work shoes, regular $l,- 50. only $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10

Ready. Made or to Order,
 Come yourself and be convinced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
A BRIGADE UNDER ARMS.
The First Brigade Will See Service at
Chicago.

Chicago, July 6.-Acting in pursu-
ance of orders issued by Gov. Altgeld
today, Brigadier General Wheeler of the
First Brigade, re srted at the Office of
Mayor Hopkins. The Mayor with ad-
visers and legal staff Immediately went
into conference with Gen. Wheeler. and
orders are to call out the entire First
Brigade consisting of three regim ents
of infantry, one troop of calvary B bat
terry. The conference was held for the
purpose of deciding upon line of cam
paign and selecting of points to be COW
cred by the militia. One regiment is
to be sent to the stock yards and anoth-
er regiment will be used in guarding
the Lake Shore, Rock Island and Him
ois Central tracks from 10th street,
south, and other assignments for service
will depend upon the temper of the
.mobs that congregate Mayor Hopkins
announced today that he had called for
troops to disperse the mobss that will
become nuisance to public safety.
When asked if he would act in concert
with the federal troops orsignore tn EN-
in sending out the militia he replied:
"We know nothing about federal tloops
They were brought here for purpose
They can sit on top of the cars. We
want men who will get down upon the
ground and do their duty" While no
clash is expected to occur between the
state and 1edral troops, it is plainly the
intention of the municipal and state
authorities to show the resentment of
the federal invasion by ignoring the
regulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
osT IN THE FOG.
Six Fishermen Miss Their Vessel While
Tending Travis,

Boston, Mass. July 6-Fishing schoon-
er Sea Fox of Provfncetown, Captain
Silva, sarrived last night fom the South
Channel fishing grounds with her coiors
at half mast. Captain Silva reports that
on July 3rd, when miles southeast of
Highland Light,a dense fog shut in dur
ing which six of the crew, all Portu-
guese went astray while tending travis.
Captain Silva has declined to give the
names and believes they were picked up
by some vessel as there were several in
the vicinity at the time, or they may
have rowed ashore safely as the weather
was moderate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
lNTHE SENATE,

Considering the Advisibility of the Govern
ment Controlling the Telegraph Lines.
Washington, July 6.-The agricultur-
al and naval appropriation bills were
reported and placed on the calendar.
The House joint resolution authorizing
the secretary of the navy to continue
the employment of the mechanics and
laborers in the several navy yards, was
reported and passed.
Mr.Allen, Populist, of Nebraska, off
cred a resolution, which wentAover till
Monday for appointment of committee
five senators to investigate and report as to
the necessity and authority for the gov
ernment ownership and control of the
railway, telegraph and telephone lines
of the United States, especially in
their relations with employees
Mr.. George, Democrat, of Mississippi,
introduced bill am ending the arbitra-
tion act of 1883.
The Senate at 1875 adjourned till Mon
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
200 PULLMANS BURNED.
Marshals and Soldiers Powerless to
Control the Mob.

Chicago, July GA mob of about 500 held
complete sway in the territory including the
towns of Kensington, Burnside, Fordham,
Grand Crossing and the outskirts of = the
city along the Illinois Central tracks since
eight this morning. Some 200 Pullman cars
were burned and the forces of deputies and
one company of regulars were totally in
adequate to afford protection to the i'm
mense amount of railroad property to
which the incendiaries had free access. The
First Regiment, 1. N. G., reported for duty
nearly thousand strong and received Or
ders to report at once to Captain Hunt at
the Hyde Park police station, in whose
jurisdiction the riotous points are situated.
The march was covered by p. m. Detach-
ments were sent to Kensington, Burnside,
Fordham and Grand Crossing.
In the Conflict to STAY
Washington, July 6.-Every effort of the
administration in conjunction with Gen.
Schofield is being directed to arranging for
a speedy concentration of troops atChicago,
The Federal government is in the conflict
to stay and will exhaust every means in it's
power to bring about a compliance with
the injunction issued by the United States
courts. A cabinet officer is authority for
this statement. 1t is further stated the
purpose of the government is not to at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Local Weather Report.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, July 5, taken at s p. NJ
18th meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction Of the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, es degrees, S. cloudy; New York
70 degrees, Sc, cloudy, Philadelphia, 70 de-
grees,sE, clear: Washington, " degrees,
NE,oloudy; Albany, 66 degrees. Sc, cloudy;
Buffalo. 6s degrees, w, clear; Detroit. GA
degrees. NE. clear; Chicago, go degrees,
NE, clear; St. Paul, n degrees W, clear;
ST. Vincent, IA degrees, S, clear; Huron,
Dak.. 76 degrees, N. clear; Bismarck, so
degrees, SW, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Another Injunction Issued.

st. Louis, No., July 6.-Hon. W. III. Clop-
ton, United States attorn~y for the eastern
district of Missouri, this morning petitioned
Judge Thayer of the United States Circuit
court to grant an omnibus .injunction COW
ering seventeen railways in this city. Judge
Thayer granted the injunction, to take effect
at once. In case the strikers make any
resistance, Governor Stone will be asked to
order out the troops If he does not re-
spond rapidly as desired, the regular
troops at jefferson barracks will be called
out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
OUTRAGEOUS ACTIONS.
Strikers Stop Trains and Beat the Engin-

Detroit, July 6.-Two non-union Wabash
engineers and firemen were dragged from
an engine few miles west of Delray last
night by the strikers. The enginemen were
operating the locomotives of the outgoing
and incoming passenger trains, respective
ly. The engineer of the outgoing train
was severely beaten After being dragged
from their posts they started outward and
pursu ed till out of sight. One train returnd
to the city and the other remains at Del
ray. Twenty-Five deputy marshals are at
Delray, but did not offer to interfere. The
passengers walked to the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Rockland News.

Rockland, July 6.-The Rockland Bull
ding Association is looking for an occu-
pant for the big Park street factory,
formerly occupied by the Maine Manu-
featuring company. A meeting of the
association was held today to consider
the proposition of the State of Maine
Pant company to lease the building for
three years at rental of $500 per year.
The directors were instructed to see if
they could not find other parties to take
the building on more satisfactory terms
and report at an adjourned meeting to
be held July 13.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
THE STRIKE OVER.
weavers at the King Phillips Mills Anxious
to Get Back.

Fall River, Mass, July e. Twelve
policemen and three 6 inspectors were
posted at the King Phillip mill gates
tonight but no disturbances occurred.
AS far as the mills are concerned, the
strike is ended. The authorities say
they cannot resume work in fine goods
if the operators will not labor for the
best price they can offer, consequently
they prefer to continue work on other
goods at regular price. Weavers con-
tinue to go to the mill in large mum bers
daily and about 130 looms were running
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Got DISCHARGED.

Toledo. July;6-Receiver Galloway of Tole-
do, st. Louis and Kansas City, railway re-
ceived a telegram from the men last night
stating theyswould strike that morning by
order of the A. R. U. Receiver Galloway
Immediately gave. orders to shut down all
shops on the road, stop all freight trains
and disc charge all the men on the road in
every capacity except a few to run the
limited number of passenger trains.
Two Sheds and 23 Cars.
Cairo, ILL.,, July 6.--Two large freight
sheds and twenty-three freight cars were
burned this morning in the Mobile and Ohio
yards.
Cowardly Train Wreckers,
Ottumway, July 6.-The Fort Madison
passenger train going east last night struck
an obst ruction, ditching the engine and
killing the engineer and fireman. 1T is be
lieved to have been the work of strikers.
The Strike is Spreading.
San Francisco, July 6.-The strikers at
Oakland yards and along the Mole and on
the Narrow Gauge lines effectually main
tain the railway blockade on all the lines
running down the mole. Wherever the
strikers find a live engine they take pos
session, rake the fires, blow off steam and
leave it dead on the tracks. The strikers
have no fear of the militia. They say that
not man in all the commands now under
arms at the armory will obey an order to
fire or use the bayonet. From the present
indications the railroad company will
make no effort to relieve the local and
suburabn -traffic for sometime. Sixty-seven
additional United States marshals were
sworn in this morning to guard the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad on re-
quest of the companys' officials. This MORN
ing Strike Leader Phelan received tele-
gram from President Debs as follows
stronger than ever this morning and
spreading to New York. No weakening any
where. Stand firm and.victory is cerlain.'
Trains Are Moving at Denver.
Denver, Col, July 6.-The Denver and Rio
Grande morning trains from Pueblo went
out as usual. The shops at Pamhaw are
working. Orders from Debs last night seems
MOTTO have carried much weight. Coal as
well as other freight and all passengers
trains are moving.
Cattle Cars Derai1ed.
Indianapolis Ind, July g. A cattle train
on the Belt road south of this city was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Endeavor Convection win be Held.

Boston, July g. Numerous kilograms
from the West yesterday and today have
Society of Christian Endeayor asking if
the Cleveland Endeavor convention is to
be postponed on account of the railroad
strike. 1t will be held under the best
conditions possible. All delegations
and speakers that can secure transpor-
tation are to be on hand at the appoint
ed time. East of Chicago there will
probably be no deran cement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
]. R. L|BBY.I l
OPEN THIS EVENING.

This will be our last Saturday
evening opening until autumn.
After today our store will be
closed at $50 o'clock every evening
Gncluding Saturday during the
summer.
This early closing is in recognition
of faithful services of our employees.
We regret to close our doors against the
splendid Saturday evening business that
you have favored US with, but we are quite
sure You will be willing to endure the an
noyance, for the sake of giving our tired
salespeople time to catch the boats, trains
and cars, and get a smell of country and
sea air before daylight goes.
Store open at 7.45 every morning
and closed at $50 every evening.
Trust anything else but never trust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUNYON'S: | !

STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach h troubles
such as constipation, rising of food, distress
after eating, bloating of the stomach palpi-
tation of the heart, shortness of breath and
all.affections of the heart caused by indiges-
or sour food bad taste, offensive breath,
loss of appetite, fairness, or weakness of
the stomach headache from inlgestion, sore
coated tongue heartburn or wafer brash.
infiamed or liberated stomach, shooting
pains of the stomach costive bowels, hard,
knotty and unsatisfactory stools, dizziness,
faintness and lack of energy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
HAVE BURNED 200 CARS.
Chicago Still in the Hands of the
Strikers

Chicago, July 6.-This afternoon, while
about twenty men were engaged.in tipping
cars over upons the Illinois Central tracks
at Kensington. they were fired into by
Special Detective Stark of the Michigan
Central railroad. Two men were hit but
not fatally hurt. Stark was protected by
the police, and taken to the Hyde Park
station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Distinguished Guests.
Yachts at Boothbay Harbor.
THE WEATHER.
sho wers Followed by Clearing

Washington, July 6.-Saturday for New
England: Local showers and thunder
storms, followed by clearing and cooler
and fair Saturday night; south winds shift
ing to north.
Boston, July 6.-For New England for
Saturday: Local showers; slight. changes in
temperatures; southerly, shifting to wester-
ly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, July 6-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 29S79: thermometer,
$40; dew point, SO; humidity. rs; wind, E;
velocity, a; weather, clear. :
sp. m.-Barometer. 2976O; thermometer,
$50; dew point, Sc; humidity, 81; wind, S
velocity, IL; weather, PIT. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maximum
thermometer, 72.0; minimum thermometer
56.S; maximum = velocity of wind, II, s;
total precipitation, O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
ABoston and Maine Accident.

Newburyport, Mass, July 7.-Eugene
Moyn, aged "a, switchman on the
Boston and Maine, was run over in the
tunnel, near the depot here, early this
morning and killed. He was unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07

Dick o'Brion. the Lewiston pugilist, was
knocked out in twelve rounds at the Bos
ton Casino last night by Joe walcot. He
put up game fight and looked like .win-
ner at the start.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Burglars Blew open the Post office saf'

%
Fairfield, July 6.-The post Office
here was entered at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. the safe blown to pieces and all the
contents taken. The explosion was heard
and an alarm was given. All the glass
in the front of the office was blown up.
The men were tracked amost to Water
vile. A drill and private papers were
found on the track. No estimate of the
loss can be obtained. The clue is being
followed up and there is much excite
ment.
Distinguished Guests.
Bar Harbor, July 6.-Lord and Lady
Randolph Churchill and Hon. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, are expected here tomor-
row.
Yachts at Boothbay Harbor.
Boothbay Harbor, July 6.-The yacht
Norma with Geo. B. Upham, r. a. Robert,
ID. Andrews and others on board from
Boston, and the Falka4of the Corinth-
ian club are here. United States fish
commission steamer Fishhawk has
arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07

tempt to control the mobs engaged in riot
ing in Chicago and elsewhere unless the
state authorities fail in this duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Horses Dying.

Chicago, July Gone of the most serious
aspects of the strike is that horses are dy-
ing at the rate of from rs to 100 day, and
there is no way of removing them from the
city,. The carcasses are decaying in the sun
and the health of the community is serious
ly threatened.
The Grand Trunk Suffers.
Chicago, EJuly 6.-Five hundred or
more freight cars were burned ins the
Edison yards on the Grand Trunk road.
A hundred police have gone to the scene
with orders to shoot on sight if they
are attacked. The loss to the Grand
Trunk will be enormous. The mob be-
gan work on the Burlington shortly be-
fore midnight, burning many cars in
the yards at Hawthorne. For the first
time since the railway union declared
a strike in actual operation feeling
of alarm permeates the entire commun-
ity. The mob entered 51st street yards
at Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road this
afternoon. Fifteen cars belonging to
the company were destroyed by fire. Six
of the most prominent trunk lines have
served notice today on Mayor Hopkins
and the Corporation Council Rubens of
the intention to hold the city as we'll
as in county Cook liable for all financial
losses suffered in the destruction of rail-
road property by rioters. Bills for dam
ages on all railroads aggregate 81 ZOO, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Reckless Plundering Of Railroad
Property.
CHICAGO A SCENE OF RIOT AND
PILLAGE.

Tho Governor Has Ordered Out the First
Regiment, LING. and They Are on the
Scene-The Regular Troops and Police
Powerless in the Face of Thousands
of Desperate Thugs and Hoodlums-
Ruin Behind Them-The Situation is
not be Foreseen-Yesterday's Events at
Strike Centres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Contested North Carolina Elec-
tiOn Settled.
in FAVOR OF SETTLE, THE REPUB-
LICAN NOMINEE.

Other Business Transacted In the House
and Senate Yesterday-A Bill Was In
troduced in the House to Provide for
the Arbitration of Strikes, and Also
One Regarding the Obstruction of
United States Mails by Railway Strikers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Cowardly Train Wreckers,

Ottumway, July 6.-The Fort Madison
passenger train going east last night strucl
an obst ruction, ditching the engine anC
killing the engineer and fireman. 1t is be
lieved to have been the work of strikers.