davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

front Of building occupied by the
German Athlo ic aesoclntion snd Ger
man rradets' clubs. Two Ulcers
we're slightly injured, and one vi.
ian Seriously wounded. All the wiz.
dows Of the building sLd those of
houses near It were shattered. A.
tempts we're made the came hour to
explode bombs before the district court
and pOlloe court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
the sIsuArIoS ~ CALIFORNIA.
STRIKERS wiII nDEe an Enort 90 Re.
sist tbs Troops.


San FRANCISCO, July g.-Every.
thing passed Oh quietly today. Thu
strikers have temporarily retired from
the depot and are maHaed at their hen b.
quarters awniting orGefe from Leader
Knox. In anticipation Of the regular
troops being called out numbtr Of
Sacramento strikers have been sent 10
tuckton to blockade the road and also
to warn tue men Of the approach OF
tho soldiers. IL II their intention 10
seize "a train aud bloch tho ronJ, 20 that
II will he some tiine before the troops
will he able TO fOceed TO thiscity. In the
meantime the strikers at Sacrament
will have been warned OF the adveRt
Of the regulars ami concerted effort
will then be- made 10 resist the troops.
The strikers are armed with Win
chcstefe aud any attempt OF the mili.
tsTy 10 dislodge them will almost Ger.
taiuiy result In bloodshed.
At West Oakland the A. II, u. had
It's picket lines eXtendrd clear out In
the bay last evening. Three boats were
cent out In different directions await.
ing the appearance VI regular troops
headed from the PRESIDED IN this III.
roction. Tue tip was quietly given
1ut that Federal troops would land
some time alter midnight, but they did
not appear.
The leaders Of the strikers say that
II troops land they will be nble 10 move
mail ifaiua with no interference, but
thht the troops will not hB auls TO cor.
duet any other business. IL IL ttili
announced nj headquarters that the
blockade will be maintained at all
hazards.
HoTCIulIss AND uAITLtSa ouNs
KEADY.
General Rugcr has summoned tack
from SantA Ciuz, Lieutenant Colonel
Young and troops and * Of the
Fourth U. >. cavalry. They have been
o. four months campaign IN the Ia.
ttrior OF the state and were hastily
recalled, arriving at tuu Pfesidio
today. They number 200 men. Twenty
thousand rounds OF ammunition have
boon Issued for the troops ht tho Pre-.
sidi1 anu Black Point. Hotohkiaa snd
Calling guns are all on order ready for
transportation. TT0Ope eau be ready
10 march out Of the Presldio In twenty
minultH after the command from de.
pnTtment headquarters IL given.
sECREr ORDERS 10 NAVY CON.
MANbEkd.
VALLEJO. Cal, July 0.-CaptAin III.
l.. HowisOn, commanding ths Mare
island navy yRrJ, Ia In receipt Of
orders from the secretary OF the navy
tO hold the marines IN readiness for
immediate service, but at what particu-
lar point the commandment IL not in-
formed.
There has been found communicA-
lions between Mare ISLAND anu the
department at Washington, sealed ones
were sent 10 the United state, ship
Thetis and Il IL believed the intention
~ 10 utilizs the marine guards Of both
the Monterey anu Tnetis although,
owing to the great secrecy observed,
1t IL difficult 10 get the facts.
Two hundred men are now held in
readintss at the post andordera TO move
at any moment are autlcipAted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
TRAINSARE RUNNING
Tho Blockade, Locally, Has Been
Raised,
PULLnASs ARE BEING CARRIED.
Armed den On All Passenger Trains.
strikers Are Tired OF the
Fight.

There has boon a decided Improve.
mcnt In the matter OF fhssenger and
freight traffic today. Trains arc NOV.
lug without interruption, and railway
officials do not anticipate much more
serious trouble unless 1t shall come
covcrtly from the strikers whom they
do not seem anxious 10 take back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

coriance with law and under the
authority conferred on him by THE
Institution. 1t means thatall tiOtous
persons hud oil persons who inuite 10
riot are enemiee TO the Constitution
aud will be treated rs such"
This was all General Milea would
say. From excellent authority II comes
that the proclamation means that tue
military can arrest whoever incitea TO
riot and that 1t can disperse mObs on
railroad tracks or anywhere elfs with
out further warning than that cou.
veyed In the proclamation, which 10,
Of course, an order TO the troops,
Copies Of the proclamation VIII be
printed this morning anu posted ON The
railroad tracks In all sections OF the
city,
While, as stated In the foregoing,
the outbreak at Spring Valley, probably
pfecipilated u, the Presidents action,
It l. said, Ia based on ths fact ihst the
well being Of all states 10 menacod ny
tue insurreetlon Of Chicago. Lines ~
Transportation are Interrupted, the
mails cannot be carried anu tuppliea Of
food arc cut Oh. The eutlre country Ia
disOfganlzsd,
In the riots Of 1917, President HAys
Issued a proclamation covering Penn
sylvania. Il, was not ccuehei In terms
10 severe n thu present one, but tho
effect was immediate.
LITTLE DoISg ~ CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 0.-TheW Abash trains
were detained today and nnally came
on tbs Fort Wayne tracks The de-
tour ives necessary because tbs bridge
at Clark station had been burned.
At an early hour this morning boys
anu iule men nj this Fofty.nlnth street
etOssing OF tho Grand Trunk road
threw stones at n squad OF state militia.
Iha latter charged upon the mob anu
then ON the renewal OF the stone
throwing fred voliey. Tho crowd
escaped Into an Joining house. The
shooting was done by a squad Of the
Second regiment, X. n. g,
Little work was done IN the stock
yards todpy. John 5. Sherman an-
nounced tuAt no attempt would be-
made and but few trains have resumed
work. Armour anu company sent out
a hundred thousand pounds OF dressed
beet before daylight to lhe city markets
In wagons guarded by employees.
IMPROVED SITUATION IN 81. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, July 0.-The strike situA.
ton among tue railroads toiay l. In
line with tue Improvement notei yes.
teTdny. GA the west sius OF the fiyef
every road has practically It's iull
complement OF men. On tue east aide
decidedly larger forces Of switchmen
are at work. All freight offerings are
being handled.
EVERYTHING QUIET ~ CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ll;3U - Everything is
quiet la Chicago aud Hammond. The
committee appoiutsd ny thv trades
unions at Uhllch's hall last plight 10 In
conference with the mayor.
FREIGHT CARS BURNED.
Six freight osTs were burning thls
morning on the Illinois Genital tracks
at Burnside. SIX men found III the iiru
were arrested on suspicion, and fined
$40 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Attacked Neat Wagons

CHICAGO, July 9.-Fihy men nj.
tempted 10 stop u train OF wagons
aded with meat for the city trade
which lett the stock yards just before
daylight. The police came to the AID
OF the driyera and their assailants were
driven OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

TOLEDO, Ohio, July THE Switch.
men ana yatdmen IN the Air I4ine
junction yards OF the Lake Shore
struck this mOfniug. No fret Eht
trains are being awilChed, but passen-
ger trains Carrying malls are allowsd
TO move,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
wheI,.aI. Lnher.,rlL. rr.aIe,sa.

NEW YORR, July 0.-Soc. q. Evans
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
predicts strike OF all the organizs
tlons throughout the country In ali 0
the A. X. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July 9.-Fiye national
presidents Of labor organizations are Ia
the city: John McBride, OF the Niue
Worken' association; W, ID. Mahon,
OF the National Association OF street
Car MeI; General Master Workman
Sovereign, OF the Knights OF Lauor;
j. w. Mckinney, ~ the brotherhood
OF Painters aud Decorators,and O'Con.
nell OF the machiniss. They will
have conference today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
TmE hITuATIoN ~ wyOnING,
lily Tomorrow Al Teams wan b,
Running on iims.


CuEYESSE, Wyo, july 9.-By to-
morrow, mail, passenger anu lroight
trains will hs running un the
Wyoming division Of the Union Pa.
cino on schedule time. No. ., the
east.bOund mail ana passenger, lett
Ogden on time this morning and the
wtst.bound mail lett Cheyenne three
hours late, having done the local pas
ssnger work for No. from Omaha.
The members VI the A. IL. u, arc
weakening ami majority OF them are
now Tsady TO rotufn 10 work. The
nTemen aud swituhmeu Mt Laramie,
RaWlins ami Green River who
went out with the strikera have signi.
ned their iuteulion Of returning to
work in accordance with the Federated
Board's decision. Toe presence OF the
soldIeTa AZ various points along tho
line has had a palliAting effect upon
Iuch strikers who were Inclined 10 Itlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Pope Leo. condi,Ion crI,Iea,.

vienna. July 0.-Ths Roman Cath
ole hierarchy OF Ausths AMI Hungary
nave received notice from Rome that
the physical condition OF the pope 10
alarming aud the cardinals have been
warned 10 be In roAdiuess 10 assemble
NJ the vatican Mt n moments notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

DETROIT July 8.-The strike In the
Michigan Cvntral yards ended this
morning Whom every dissatisfied om 70
ploye returned to work. No Wabash
trains have arrived or departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

BosTOS, July 0-Ihere 10 an un.
confirmed fumor that the rallroA men
at the union depot will strike this af-
ternoDn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July o.
Troops A aud n, Fourth cavalry, Cap
tains Smith nnu Wilder, nave left Tor
Spokane with twenty Gays TationS,
equipped for field service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

HUDSON, Wis, July a.-rhere Is
serious tro uble nj 5pOoner Adiutnnt
General Falk has summoned tho miIi.
tRry companies from here. The moi
has cut the wires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Rows Coal Eonnd.

Onlcer Parry this morning picked
up u bOy'a coat on the street near tho
Metropolitan hotel corner. The gar
ment WIS taken 10 the city hail, where
II awaits iha owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
niie,'s s,r.e, Orders.

CHICAGO, July g.-General Miles
this afternoon Issued a general order to
the troops difUctlng them under the
Pfesldenps proclamation ~ dispense
the rioters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

MAITOos, tll..,July o Tile AR u.
is ont again on thu Big Fur. Fr.irnt
irilic IL tiei UP but mail trains are
Permitted q run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
A MA MeeiIug Called In chIeaEo

CHICAGO, July o. - An immense
labor meeting has been called In the
stock yards district. Mayor Hopkins
was Informed that the meuting would
be held IN spite Of the order agAinst the
congregation OF people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
FOR ARBITRATION.
Committees From The Unions and
CITY Council in Chicago
WORKING AT SUCH A SOLUTION.
Wlcks. Of the Pullman Co., VIII Have
None Of It-Rnilroads Also
Oppose IT,

CHICAGO, July IA COMMITTEES ie-
presenting the labor unions met com.
mlltte from tho city council Att O'Clock.
The chairman OF the council committee
suggested that committee OF five
promin ont business men be invited to
visit tle Pullman company 10 deter
mine " the Pullman company mas
anything to arbitrAte. lie suggest VI
the committee consist OF two officials
OF the Pullman company. two ptoml-
nent citizens TO be pppointed by the
Judges OF Cook county, aud tbs NTH TO
be- chosen by the four. The labor com
mittee appointed subcommittee Of
three who, with the council committee
went At once to confer with yice.Prt'
sident Wicks OF the Pullman company.
The Committee OF seven appointed
by the labor leaders asked Mayor Hop.
kius TO arrange for n citizens' commit.
tee OF Influential buAinesa men which
should undertake 90 force Pullman TO
sibitfntr. Mayor Hopkins referred the
matter to tho committee appointed by
the city council a week ago.
The mayor has called 90 tue Cover.
nor for another regiment u state
truOpH.
CHICAGO, July 0.-Rssolulions were
adopnd nque, "a Samuel GOmpsrs,
prssiuelt VI thu IL derAtiDn Of labor, TO
come 10 Chicago ~ once, aud AutuOf-
izlng the appointment OF = committee
10 request the oi y council 10 demand
of thu PrrsideB. the withdrawal VI
federal troops. A letter wts also sent
Governor Alleged iusisting that be
compel the w.thdTAwAl Of federal
troops Immediately.
No AR INITIATION.
At $50 this afternoon Vice Presi.
dent wiots positively refused 10 meet
The committee.
l.is said to bs probable that Pref.
dent Debs will be- under aires! b.
Tuesday afternoon.
WAsinSor0N, July 9.-Reports 10
tho pnstt fiioe usI Artment slate that
the railroad officials have positively
declined 10 Hoeeis TO the demand OF the
strikers for arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
MARlNRs IN AZ rNANcIsco.

WAsiIIsoToS, July 9.-rhe admin
istration this morning ordered the on =
tire force at Mare I,isnd navy yard 10
cooperate with the troops Mt San Fran
cisco. This action IL taken because
General kuget's garrison at PfeeidiO
has teen some weakened by the de-
tachment Of a force to operate At Los
Angeles. He could not prujontly
operate singlehaDded against tbs MOI.
The nrst move will be made at Oak
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

mp lrJub'e. The ofic nls ntc now cor
sidefirg the aivissuilily oi restoring
train No. ! aui NJ. . between Chey-
enne aud DeLv,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO, July o. Tho Fort Wayne
and Lske 5note Ufilcefs Afe trying 10
replace the strikers with negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Naval Appropr,a.,sa nm r...sd.

wAsInSGIOS, July g.-The Senate
today passed tue naval nppr1pslS,ion
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
TIiE TOWN WELL GUARDED.

The town is being guarded by the
local company Of tue National Guard,
deputy shefitis Rnd special policemen.
WIN. Murphy " the latest man ordered
to leave thecOuntry. He walked dow n
TO Osborne yestuTuay AFTERNOON, took a
train for Spokane this morning and
was given until midnight 10 leave, hut
was not anxious 10 orUwd ~. The men
VINO ordered John Davis out on Fri.
DAY were arrested today, charged with
disturbing IN q peace. An Inquest on
the body OF ohm kneebOue will be bold
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
ExcIrEHENr IDAuo.
Origin Of the Troubie which Resulted
IN the nmTder of Ianesbone.

/
Ia the Murder of hn.sbOne.
WALLACE, liaho, July o. - fhe
trouble which resulted In the kin Ag
OF John hneebone, blacksmith at the
Gem mine, On July Bid, CriG mated In
MS giving damaging testimony against
tue strikers In their trial for rioting
here two years ago. A month ago no
ani ablui thirty others we're llack
listed by the miners' unions Of Gem
anu Burke anu their employers were
required tD discharge them. The
mine owners refused either to dis
charge or protect them, allowing them
to take their own chances. On July 3
heout ~ masked men, armed with
rifles, weut 10 the town OF Gem aud
shot Kueebone. Other men whom
they raw In the mino, aud mills were
warned aud hid themselves. They
took Supt. II. X. NELL, William drum.
mer, tue niue foreman And ~ others
anu marched them to the Montana
line, where they made them take MI
| oath never 10 return TO tho CoueT
d'Alene country, and left them. Their
capt "a returned TO Gem anu Burke.
Knowing the difficulty Of securing
evidences agaiugt tho Assassins, nothing
has been done toward their arrest, al.
though the crime was witnessed by NJ
least $50 people.
Governor Mcconnell offers 81 900 for
their conviction. Both Wallace anu
Wardner have been In condition Of
suspense and distrust for tho past four
days, M other threats have been made.
Every citizen Il taking precautions for
his own protection. All the mines
besides two have closed down Aud
these are likely TO close. An attempt
was made TO blow up the Bunker HIN,
Electric power house yesterday mora
ing, but II failed only because the bomb
struck a stump and It exploded near
the building instead Of under II 40 It
was Intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

ASHLAND, n. Y. July 9.-rhe
drum shvus at the mouth Of mine No.
OF the Ashland coal and iron railway
company at Grant, were burned early
today by strikers from Carter county,
owing To the announcement that All
men occupying the company's pre-
perty would be evicted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

PRAGUE, Bohemia, July "a bomb
was xploued last evening VI Pllaop IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
IN COLORADO.

Enarts at siArtiag rTains oR-ths n. a
a. "a. and U.P.
DENEER, Colo, July S.-PFesident
Jstiery will try 10 open tho Hio 0rands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Al TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 0.-The Ann
Atbor rad has Rnnulled all trains to.
day. The yardmen VI the Wheeling
anu Lake Erie handled all Aun Arbor
trains, aud are meeting To decide
whether 10 strike OF not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

RoMr Juy 0-iu spite Of the eK
tTemo her p"te mainthlna ~,
strength nd keo ps In g Od hesilh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 0. - General
schoneid tnis morning received dis'
match from General Miles, Stating that
mere had been two engagements dur.
ing the night between tho troops ani
the mob At Hammond, anu several
rioters had been killed aud mauy cai-
tufUd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
GIVES UP THE GHOST.
Closing of One of the Oldest
Banks in Denver.
But the President Is Very Wealthy
and the Depositors VIII Re-
ceive Their Money.

DENVER, June THE German National
Bank, one of the oldest in the city, did not
open its doors to-day, and is going out of
business. 1t was one of the banks COM
PEELED to close during the panic last July.
When it reopened the depositors accepted
an extension of certificates. The first of
these, due last March. were paid. The
second, due June 1, were paid as presep ted
until last night, when the funds of the
bank were exhausted and the directors de-
cided 20 close the doors permanently.
National Bank Examiner Lazssr was noti-
fed and took charge of the books to-day.
The closing of the bank means liquidation
as far as possible. 1t is i'm possible to ascer-
tain whether depositors will be paid in
full or not. The capital of the bank is
100000; surplus, S35e,oOO. In December
the banks deposits were S1.033 900. cash
resources $335,000 and total resources
S1,S82oeo
According to the last statement, May 4,
the deposits were SS53,626; cash resources
S1S1. 1.06S; total resources, SLIT, ,462.
Cashier Clinton recently left the bank to
accept the vice-presdency of the American
National. and since then the deposits have
fall en- off steadily. so the president j. J.
Rsthmann, who is himself wealthy, de-
clded to go cut of business.
The bank was organized in 1873 as
private banking institution by j. j. Rath-
mann, and in 1877 it became a nation al
bank. 1t prospered un til the panic last
sum mer, when a run occurred and II had
steadily lest ground since, Mr.. Rathmann
was president of the bank until 1889, when
he retired to give place to George T. Rich
Recently Rathmann was again elected
president. County Treasurer Wygant had
about $4,000 Of public moneys on deposit.
He says that he has a bond signed by all
the directors, and shat he nd the County
are amply indemnified. The directors of
the bank are: j. j. Ratbmann, J. j. Rath-
mann Jr.. Charles NJ. Clinton. n. Wagner
and John Good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
EQUALS THE COLUMBIA.
Satisfactory Trial of the Speed of
the Minneapolis.


PHILADELPHIA, June z. The new
United States cruiser Minneapolis re-
turned at o'clock tonight from her pre-
liminary or builders trial trip. The big
cruiser acquitted herself most credita bly,,
proving the equal in every way, If not the
superior, of her sister ship. the Columbia.
While it is true the Mnnea polls did not
equal the record of 22.87 knots an hour
made by the Column bia on her official trip.
she did better than her sister ship did on
the preliminary trial of the latter, the
speed of the Minneapolis being d. 70 kn OTIS,
while the speed of the Colum bia was 90. 9S.
This was accomp plished in spite of the fact
that the new ship had to burn anthracite
coal. which is regarded as a handicap.
As a result of this trial it is predicted
that the Minneapolis will make at least %
knots on her official trip.
Early this morning anchor was weighed
and she steamed straight to sea, q distance
of about fifty miles. She then turned and
at 10 o'clock started back for the break
water again. Now she was under forced
draught. The shafts were whirling around
at the rate of sixteen revolutions per min
ute. At II so she pulled up again at Cape
Henlopen and Captain Sargent said she
made 21.T5 knots an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-08
pany's mines quit work to-day after being
Saar, hu the str kars

pany's mines quit work to-day after being
seen by the strikers.
BELLAIRE, Ohio. June THE strikers
have cut all the trains into sections and
pushed them into the yards here, so that
the passenger trains cannot pass. Soldiers
are expected at any moment
SHELBURN, Ind, June About
o'clock this morning several drunken men
approached the picket line around the
militiamen at Farmersburg and taunted
the guards. One man attempted to pass
through the line and was halted. He
hurled brick at guard. who fred. This
was a signal for a general fusillade of
stones and firing by the guards.
Colonel Ebel of Terre Haute called the
men to arms, but they were unable to run
down the attacking party.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. June 7.-Trainmen
report that the Baltimore and Ohio bridge,
near Barnesvlle, has been burned. Troops
are expected mOmentarily and coal crews
have been ordered to report at noon.
FRosTBURG, June 7.-Plckets patrolled
the small mining towns in the vicinity Of
Frostburg last night and prevented a repe-
titon of the dynamite outrage of the night
before. A sentry from the Fourth Regi-
ment was attacked with club by an un-
known man, who escaped in the darkness
though fred upon by the guard. At Eckert
the strikers stoned the houses in which
lived the miners who had refused to come