davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
Troops Or,Icrcd 10 Hammond.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July S.-Govcrnor
Matthews has ordcrod fifteen compa.
MES Of militia to Hammon, Ind. AT
are Northern Indiana companies OK.
cept ono detachment Of light artillery
Eom this city. Tho number Of SOL
iicrs ordered out will make $50. Tho
train carrying tho light artillery will
lo1vn hnrO Mt n, M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

CINCINNATI, O., July s.-Evcrything
here is quiet as can be. Private tele-
grams say that the engineers Of the
Alabama and Great Southern road have
voted to not Join in tho strike. Tho fire.
mon of that road have gono out, but
their places will be easily filled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
Trims thinning al olevelnnd.

CLEVELAND, O., July s-Therc has
boon absolutely no change in the strike
situation hero today. Trains have run
to-day the Sumo rs yesterday and there
has been no attempt on tho part OF
alriknrs to Interfere. A meeting oi the
strIkers il being hold this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

concerned, maybe said practically to be
approaching au end and the only de-
siderasum now is ability to transfer to
outlaying railroads ttadie originating
here md hauled ovor divisions having
ST Louis as the originating point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
WORK OF DESTRUCTION GOES ON.
And q Great Amount of Railroad
Property Burned.
ENYTRINGBUT A QUIET SABBATH

Ahthe Scat of War In chicaGo-The
Mob Mode Up oftho Worst EIemont
ia,,ho clty-Thioves aud Toughs of
Every Description Talto Advantage
OF tho Opportunity to Engage in
Acts OF Lawlcssness-Thc PoIIco
Havo Numerous Clashes With
Then-The Situation as Grave as
Evcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

WAryRrowS, n. Y. July S.-Coloncl
Bartlett Ninth infantry, Madison Bar
racks, has received orders TO proceed to
Chicago. Special train has left for
SackOtt HaTbor to take troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
oREAT EXCITEMENT.

Tho news of the killing spread with
remarkable rapidity and ton minutes
afserward the streets in tho vicinity
were filod with 4 threatening mob.
Major HartZlett his company for few
moments TO assist the fireman and doc.
tors in placing Yuecter on the patrol
wagon, and was Immediately surround
ed BIZ a crowd. "Kill him. shoot him
down." were the cries OF several excited
men. as the mob surged around the
major. Hartz, however, did not pay any
attention 10 themand was not molested.
The excitement by this timo was in
tonse. At this point the excitement
was at its height Men ran from house
10 house borrowing shot guns. rifles and
other firearms. ITO arms, was the
cry hoard on every side and fully three
thousand people responded. Matters
looked so threatening that call was
sent TO Chicago for reinforcement aud
two more companies wore sent out on
a special train. These additional troops
we're stationed at tho sceDo OF trouble
and etiectually cowed the rioters for the
tlmo being. Major Hartz arrested four
OF the leaders ofthe mob and took them
10 Chicago with small detail OF troops.
While the train was pulling out OF tho
city a crowd gathered and stoned II, but
quickly dispersed on the approach OF o
company OF infantry.
Two companies OF regulars have been
ordered from Newport, KY, to proceed
to Hammond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

lIuxrrxGroS, W. Va, July s,-A dis.
as.rous Gro occurred at North Kcnova,
iivo miles below hOrO at 10 o'clock last
night Incendinrics aot fro to box cars
Loaded with coho lying on tho Norfolk
and Wostorn tracks and ton Of thom
wcro burned. The Anmos communI.
catod to tho depot and destroyed that
also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
A DAY on RIOTS.
But Only Ono Conflict Botwoen
Soldiers and Rioters.
TIE REGULARS FIRE INTO THE MOB

At Hammond, Killing Ono and
Fatally wounding Ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

For West Virginia. fair; followed by cloudy
weather; winds shifting 70 east.
For Western Pennsylvania. iRir; winds shift
ine 4, east; warmer IN DOTthOrn portion.
For ohio. inir: warmer Ia northern portIoni
vuFIA6lc Winds
TIE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY
nS furnlshcd by e ScmSgPP, druggist, corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

uuder foot and half a dozen women
tainted on the tracks. Tho soldiers
thon took up q position on the track as
tho Russell alrne. crossing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July Sat 0 o'clock this
morning tho mnss-meeting Of trades
unions began ballOting on the question
Of going on general strike. The feel-
ingds very strong In favor Of strike
unless the Pullman company will agree
TO arbItsate.
At 4 am. the meeting Is still In
session, with slight prospect OF adjourn
mont before morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09

Tho proclamation practically declar.
ing martial law in Chicago, was decided
upon aftcr full discussion in the caOi-
not meeting this evening. A dispatch
was sent from tho war denartmont to
General Miles at Chicago telling him
that tho proclamation docs not change
tho scope OF his authority and duties,
nor his relation to local authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-09
A. rnr q D. Ao. YARpg.

The mobs commenced to collect carly
this morning in tho yardu Mt Chicago,
burlington 4 Quincy and tho Niscon.
BIN Central tracks at Western avenuo
and Sixteenth street. Threats against
The railroads and denunoiatton OF tho
police wero hoard on all aides and 1t
only required the movo OF some loader
10 start another conflict, The police
numbering 100 and throO companies ot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
LONDON PRESS VIEWS.
What the Leading Papers of The
Great City Say.

London, Nov 2.-The Daily News
correspondent in Paris says:
"If the news of the cars death had
arrived earlier there would have been
doubtless some spontaneous demon
stration as great crowds of working
men were abroad placing wreaths on
the graves in the cemeteries in observ-
ance of All Saints day. Despite the
fact that the event was expected, ev-
erybody seemed surprised and humid
reds gathered in the boulevard des
Bategnolles to consult as to the best
way of showing their sympathy, 1t
was agreed forthwith that they should
procure flowers and convey them to
the embassy. They found the shops
in the vicinity sold out and so the i'm
pulse died out.
In recalling the circumstances OF
Alexander the Thirds accession to the
throne the Standard says:
His life was one long martyrdom
which he bore with serene fortitude.
That he kept his head clear and his
judgment stable argues his uncommon
strength of character. The price had
to be paid for his stern exercise Of will
power. II may readily be believed that
the disease TO which he succumbed
had its origin IN his disappointments
of heart and vexations of mind. We
believe that the Franco-Russian friend
ship will not be affected by his t.eath.
His son Nicholas must move for con-
siderable time in the grooves of policy
worn by others
The Daily Chronicle says: Death
calls forth human and personal emo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
NOT IN LOVE WITH FRANCE.
1t is Believed the New Czar's Sym
pathies Are With England and
Germany.

/ London, Nov "A dispatch from
Rome says it is believed the new car,
whose synpa thies are known to be with
Germany and England, will, by degrees,
detach himself from France.
The special dispatch also adds, how
ever, that a parsonage connected with
the Russian embassy, asserts that the
accession of Nicholas II. inaugurates a
policy in regard to home legislation in
the direction of liberal reforms In
Russia's foreign policy the official is
quoted as saying the traditions IF the
ears father will remain unchanged.
The Vatican is said to hope that the
car will continue the traditions of
ffiendliness towards Rome which
marked the last days of Alexander III.
The pope will be represented at the
funeral of the car either by Archbisii-
OPP Mohilo or by the papaI nunc,o at
Vienna.
The Statistician believes that the
death of the ear will in no way affect
the Franco-Russian alliance, and 1t is
said that so long as Cardinal RampoIH.
who is an ardent friend Of Russia. re-
mains papal secretary of state, the adj
hesion Of the vatican to the Franco
Russian alliance will remain an article
of pontificial faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
SLAUGHTER of INFANTS.
Many Suspicious Deaths Have Re
Gently Occurred in Chattanooga.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2.-It is be-
lieved by the Tennessee state health
board that the horrible practice of
numbering infants for insurance taken
out on them is rapidly growing among
the lower classes of the negro popula-
ton, and an investigation is now in
progress which promises to disclose a
shocking condition of affairs. For a
long time the board has been closely
watching the movements of certain in
surance companies who make a bust
ness Of selling risks on the lives of in
fants and very young children, and
they have found that the practice has
become so general that it demands i'm
mediate investigation and correction.
AS the rates on this class of life in
surance are very cheap, a large bust
ness has been done, even among the
poorer classes, and it is thought that a
number of child murders have been the
result, but because of the difficulty Of
obtaining evidence no specific facts
have been adduced. The committee
matter has just made it's report to the
board of health. It contains such start
ling information that the board has
seen fit to address a circular letter to
every city physician in every city of the
state, asking investigation on their part.
City Physician Holland, of Chatta-
nooga, said that during the past few
months many suspicious deaths have
occurred among the infants of the
lower class of negroes, and for various
reasons he was confident that the chill
dren had been murdered for the in
surance money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Services By the Bishop.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Bishop Nicholai, of
the Greek church. the prelate who has
the most extensive diocese in the world,
reaching form Maine to Alaska and the
Aleutian islands, is expected to arrive
in Chicago to say mass for the car
on Sunday. Bishop Nicolai was ap-
pointed by the car two years ago to
succeed Bishop Vladimir, who returned
to Russia. Bishop Nicolai is on his way
to Washington to take the oath of al
legiance to the new car, and it was
necessary to telegraph to every
Pullman car on the Northern Pa
cific to inform him officially that the
end had come, and invite him to cele-
brate "Panicida" in Chicago Sunday
morning.
He will wear special robes of mourn
ing, and his countrymen in Chicago are
now busily draping the altar, candles
and ikonstose Cor wood screen), for the
Russian church with black. Sunday will
witness the most important service but
others will be held from time to time
Tor many weeks to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
BRIGHTER Days HAVE COME.
Hard Times, the Partner of the Re.
pubhcan Pnrty, is Rapidly Van.
fshing, Says Mr.. Hill.

auburn; n. Y, Nov. 2.-Senator Hills
meeting here tonight was the largest no
litical demonstration in the history p Of
Cayuga county over 1000 people hearing
the senator speak in Genesee rink, and
twice as n any people crowded the streets
outside. Senator Hill, in the course Of mis-
remarks. referred to the third ticket
He spoke as follows:
THE Republicans rely upon the clamor
of hard times TO carry this election. [ tell
you that the hard times have already
passed away and prosperous times have
begun. l have visited nearly all of the
manufacturing towns of this state and
the testimony is universal that nearly all
the Industries have resumed operations
apd many of them are being worked night
Whence of the eoHmereial A trave aeUn the
are journeying everywhere. and who are
the best judges to be found. not only of
the public sentiment, but of the actual
condition of affairs, and they all report
that business is steadily improving; that
few workingmen- are idle; that the manu-
facturers are easier and that business
everywhere is easier"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Attitude of France

London, Nov. 2.-The press reflects
the feeling of sympathy expressed on
all sides among the queens subjects for
the Russian nation in its grief
The Daily News is alone among the
morning newspapers to appear with
black borders and among the afternoon
the Globe has made itself most con-
spicuous by striking a dscordant note.
Saying among other things, THAT it
does seem little absurd to watch the
attitude assumed by France For days
past there has been a kind of historical
insistence that when the event oc-
Cured France must be the power to
occupy the position of chief mourner
Apart from the implied alliance be-
tween Russia and France. it does seem
passing strange that France alone
should be interested in the sad event at
Livadia. Our own royal family and
through them the nation at large is far
more deeply interested; and the same
may be said of Germany and Den
mark and every country where the
monarchial system exists"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

tons before which all political and
public considerations subside. For do
ing his utmost to preserve Europe
from war millions who detest his IDEAS
and the nature of his rule will respect
his memory. We devoutly hope that
his pacific views will be shared by his
successor"
The Daily Graphic says: con the
whole the cars influence was healthy.
He leaves Russia distinctly happier,
stronger and more prosperous than in
any other period of her history He
was faithful to his great trust as Gus
todian of the European peace"
The Morning Post says: eve warm
ly admire his strict sense of duty and
the heroic way in which he struggled
against the rapidly increasing weak
ness. There is no reason to doubt that
Nicholas will walk in the footsteps of
his father, who commanded the graft
tude of his subjects and the respect Of
Europe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
THROUGHOUT FRANCE.
Tri-CoIor, Draped With Black, Ap-
pears on Every Hand.

Paris, Nov. 2.-There is universal
mourning today throughout France at
the death of the car. The tri-color of
France, draped with black, is displayed
on all sides. The favorite form of
mourning display is the draping of the
Russian and the French flags COM
bined, these emblems being bound to-
gether with mourning bands The
death OF the car, however, has not
been marked by any trouble on the
bourse.
The call of President Casimir-Per
and the French ministers at the Rus
sian embassy last evening was marked
the president who solemly expressed
TO the Russian ambassador his grief
and the grief of the French nation at
the death of the car All the theatres
will be closed tonight and on the day
of the funeral.
The municipal council Of Paris today
drew up an address of coincidence and
\ arranged to send a deputation to St
Petersburg. who viii take some mag
ynihcent floral wreaths tG be placed on
the casket of the late car The coun-
ci3-general of the department of the
Seine took similar action, and the stu
dents of Paris are making the arrange
ments necessary for sending deiega-
rions to st. Petersburg and Moscow
and having the students of those two
cities deposit upon the cas}Set wreaths
which viii be sent from France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
THE TURF
Was a disappointment.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The race at
Point Breeze today between John R.
Gentry and Robert was a disappoint-
ment to the 5000 spectators. The track
was in excellent shape, and the weather
favorable, but the time was relatively
slow, as Gentry was not in form to
force out Robert ] and after the second
heat he was drawn at the request of his
owner. At no time was Robert j given
his head and he won the two heats
hands down in 2:OS, 2:121a. He was then
sent a mile in 2:O6, beating the track
2:O9 trot purse S1,5O0-Azote won in
straight heats. Nightingale and Phoebe
Wilkes also started. Time-2:102, 2:1024,
2:10.
Match. purse s2,OOo-Robert j won in
straight heats: John R Gentry second.
PIG trot, purse s5OO.-Gratz won in
straight heats. Rockburn, Martin X,
Soudan, National, Scranton Belle, Will
lie A, Belle Freeman also started. Time
-2:17A, 2:1S1a 2:19A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
AT San Franc cisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 2-Results. First
race, seven furlongs, selling-Happy Day,
3 to l Or Isom), won; Seaside 6 to l
(Chevalier), second; Lonnie B, 60 to 1
(IIing), third. Time-1:2S. Captain Rees,
Sympathetic's Last, Nellie G, Sir Rich
ard, Glod Dust also ran.
Second race, about six furlongs, mai
dens-Expense Ii to 5 CIV. Clancey), won;
Florence Dickey, to l CIV. Flynm( sec
ond Linville, 20 to 1 Long), third. Time
-1:131a. Barcaldine Little Flush Colt,
Head Flower, Agnes Washoe, Yo Ell Rey
also ran.
Third race, about six furlongs, 2-year-
olds-Rey Alfonso, l to 2 (Bozemanl,
won; Arno, 10 to 1 Qenrichsl, second;
Midas to 1 (Chevalier), third. Time
IL. Miss Ruth, Flashlight, Navy Blue,
Cuban Queen colt, Catalogue also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selltng--Bor-
der Lassie. TO Or Isom), won: Oracle
S, 6 to l (Bozeman) second Norlee. TO
1 Heinrichs), third. Time-1:01. Motto,
Red Bird, George L, Claouer, Mustesa,
Reno also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs selling
Huntsman, 21a to / (Chevalier), won; G
M c, ~ to | Or. Isom), second; Char
1;O1. King Alp, Little Frank rank Little I'll,
range, Raphael also ran,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Mourning Emb1ems Everywhere.

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Figaro demands
that General Saussier, as the general
in command of the garrison at Paris
and as chief of the headquarters staff
be sent to represent the French army
at the funeral Of the car. In all of
the provincial cities of France the
scenes witnessed in Paris, the same
display of mourning emblems and the
same profound manifestations of grief
are recorded.
All the newspapers appear with black
borders and all of them express grief
at the death of the Russian emperor.
The Journal Des Debats recalls the
great qualities of the emperor, who did
not fear to ally the Russian empire
with the Democratic republic, adding:
''The experiment was conclusive and
peace never seemed better assured than
now. We hope that nothing will be
changed"
The Matin says: "In the mourning
in which French and Russian patriots
ARE plunged, one consolation remains
1t is that the work which Alexander
III founded will be continued by the
new czar who furnishes an example of
|filial pietV''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
FEMALE FooTPAD.
Masquerades in the q uise of So
ciety RepOr.er.


Chicago. Nov. 2-An attempt was
made to rob Mrs. M. e. Page, widow OF
NJ. E. Page, the confectioner, at her
home 446 Garfield avenue. A woman
called upon Mrs. Page ard asked Tor a
report of society affair in which Mrs.
Page was interested. The woman was
about 81 years old, well dressed, and of
pleasing manner She said she was a
reporter for morning paper. Mrs.
Page invited the young woman into her
reception room in the second story of
the building, and engaged her in con-
versation. After some time the con-
versation turned upon music, and the
young woman requested Mrs. Page TO
play for her.. Mrs. Page consented and
seated herself at the piano. She had
scarcely placed her hands on the keys
when she received three heavy blows
from behind upon the head. The blows,
however, fell upon her hair curled on
the top of her head, and she was only
slightly stunned and cried OUT Justly
for help. The woman fled down the
stairway to the street. Mrs. Page fol-
lowed her and found that she had been
stopped upon the sidewalk by two
young men, who seemed to be having
a hard time holding her in custody. Be
fore Mrs. Page could say anything one
of the young men advised her to return
to the house to see if any of her jewel
ry had been stolen. Mrs. Page did so,
and after finding that nothing was
missing, returned to the street The
two young men and the woman had
disappeared and Mrs. Page has not
seen them since. Police officers have
been detailed on the case, but have
made no arrests, but it is thought by
them that the men were accomplices of
the woman, and it was their aim to get
possession of Mrs. Pages diamonds
and jewelry valued at several thous-
andS of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Despite pouring
rain 5000 Democrats crowded in the
Auditorium tonight to hear the lead
ers of their party discuss the political
issues of the campaign. It was the
largest gathering OF the local Demec-
racy which has been held during the
campaign and it was addressed by
some of the most prominent men OF
the party in Illinois.
Judge Lambert Tree, eX-minister to
Belgium, presided, and in opening the
meeting delivered an address which
was greeted with applause.
Following Judge Tree came Corpora
ton Counsel Reubens, of Chicago, both
he and Judge Tree combining their talk
to the attitude of the Democratic par
ty on the tariff question.
After Mr. Reubens had finished, Vice
President Stevenson was introduced
and was met with loud cheers as he
advanced to the front of the stage to
deliver his speech. He announced that
he brought to the Democrats of north
Illinois cheering news of the strength
of the party in the central and south
ern portions of the state, and good
news from the fight in New York.
where he confidently predicted that
Hill would be successful. He declared
the party had kept full faith with the
people and fulfilled all its pledges to
the latter. He declared the action Of
the planters of Louisiana in turning
to the Republican party was because
that party had given them a bounty
of $12,O0O,000 a year. and when the
Democrats had discontinued this boun-
ty the Democrats turned to the party
which had given them their bounty.
He declared the condition of the coun-
try was better than it was under the
Mckinley law, and favored the Wilson
law as compared with tariff legisla-
ton of the Republican party. He
closed with a strong appeal to the
voters of Illinois to see that the DEM
ocratic party was kept in power. and
finished his speech amid tremendous
applause.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
address. Franklin MacVeagh was intro
duced, and was greeted with great an
plause. He declared the Democratic party
had won a great victory in the last cam
paign, but that it had not definitely Sc
cured to the people what ii had promised
tariff reform. He urged all his hearers
to see on next Tuesday that the party
be kept in power, so it could finish the
work it had begun and bring to the ma
ton the blessings cf free trade and a
reform from the evils wrought by the
Republicans.
At the conclusion OF Mr. MacVeagh's
speech the meeting adjourned.