davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

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$9.00-10.00.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
Columbus U1arftberiht.

Columbus, o., 1. Ntai, 1894.
Beri1tet fit ben ,Beitboten" bon M
1beabo & Co., 234 unb 238 @iib 8ierteftrabe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07

Il am sorry for it ALL" said General
Miles in regard 70 the fight at Forty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
LAKE SHORE ENGINEERS.
They are Taking This Opportunity to
Press Their Demands

TOLEDO. O.. July THE Lake Shore
engineers and tiremen held d secret
meeting at noon today This was not on
account of the A. r. Z. strike, but to
formulate demands that the Lake Shore
company shall reinstate the conductors
and firemen discharged during the Ann
Arbor trouble year ago, as they deem
the time proper for the success Of their
demands. Representatives were present
from every division of the road
Efforts have been making for several
days past to tie up the Lake Shore,
Michigan Southern and the Wabash
here. but the A. r. L. has not had enough
local members to make it effective. and
hence every endeavor is made to get
the other labor unions to join in the tie
up. Meetings are scheduled for tomor-
row to consider this question and the
strike, if one is decided upon will not
occur before Monday.
The Lake Shore is getting its freight
business stralg ghtened out at this point
Last night 90 loaded freight cars, which
had been lying here were gotten out for
the west and 40 cars more will go out
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
STAGE GLINTS.

Thomas Z. Murray g tour with Major
O'Haggerty will open on Sept. l5.
James K Hackett opened a summer
stock season at the Queen theater.
Montreal, recently.
George W Wilson has been engaged
to play Nathaniel Berry ia "shore
Acres No. company.
Harry Gilfoil, who whistled himself
into fame in "A Trip to Chinatown,
is soon to fill London engagement
Marie Broughton. a sister Of Julia
Marlowe, is a member Of the opera com-
pany at the fremont Street theater, Bos-
ton.
During a drive to Claremont from
New York recently Della Fox lost p dia-
mond brooch in the form Of a new moon
that cost 81. 800.
The ''Flams," 4" which the Paultona
have written for Old Hoss HOey, VIII
be produced at the Bijou theater, New
York, late in the autumn.
Madeline Bouton, who replaced Julia
Arthur IN A. NJ. Palmer's stock conn
pany after Miss Arthur left that organi-
zation, has signed with Mr. Palmer For
next season
Marion Elmore will play the part Of
a young Irish woman in Frank Birby
new play, .Shaft No. 2, next season.
and James f. Macdonald has been en-
gagged for the opposite part
Elmer Grandin's new melodrama.
tsSlaves of Gold, " viii be produced
elaborately by William II. Fennessy "a
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Grandiu
eva Mountford) viii play the leading
roles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07

The Journal will print the following:
Dictator Debs has decided upon another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07

President /. S. Ferry Of the Young
Mems Republican club today named the
following executive committee if-t
ward. I. 8 Dolman; Second ward. l. r.
Williams: Third, T. D. Mckeeveri
Fourth. o. L Clarke; Fifth, Alex Ac-
. air; Highland park, John H. Calvin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
TOACT TODAY.

TO ACT TODAY.
General Miles Decides to Move
Trains Today
Under Guard Of the United
States Regulars
All Who Seek to Interfere Will
Be Shot
BLOODSHED FEARED.
Movement Of the Trains Looked
Forward TO
As Beginning OF Worse and
Bloodier RiOting.
GOMPERS Is COMING.
The Head Of 100000 Men Starts
for Chicago,
Where He VIII Hold a Confer
ence With Debs-
X. OF L. MEN TO STRIKE
Prospect That All Organized
Labor Will Quit Work
Pittsburg to Be Tied Up To-
night. 1t is Said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07
LOOTED THE STORE.
A Mob of Lithuanfans Carries of a $40
900 stock Of Ca0ods-

900 stock Of G9Dods-
SPRING VALLEY, Ills, July IA mob
of Lithuanians, men, women and child
rem, gathered in front of the
coal cOmpany's store last night
one thousand strong. and commenced
to hurl stones through the windows.
This was soon followed by breaking in
the doors. Every one took all the goods
he could carry away. The store con-
tanned stock valued at $4,000. and
there was not a dollars worth in it at
midnight
The police made no resistance, as the
people were in dire need Of food,
and men would not hesitate
to murder any one attempting to
resist them. The Lithuanians have tax
en- an active part in the a r.. L. strike
BY running the night road walkers off
the Rock Island and have Threatened to
tear up the tracks should another train
try to pass the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-07

Ready to Offer Their Services Against

Ready to OfTer Their SERVICES Agalnaf
Rioters
SPBINGFIELD. Ill. July 7.-Governor
AltgeId today received offers of assist
ance from various veteran guardsman
throughout the state Also from the q.
A R post at Littlefield and the naval
militia at Chicago.
The sheriff of Bureau county wired
that the miners had looted the compa-
ny's store and burned it and ask for
troops. which the governor re-
fused, on insufficient grounds
for sending them All state
ICont.nued on Eighth PAGE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
MURDERED ON MOVING TRAIN.
Fight Between Tramps in Boxear and
Its Results.

Fight Between TTamps in a BOXcar and
Its Results.
Fostoria, Dec. S.--A CHASTITY find was
made today by Brakeman Bebee, of the
Baltimore & Ohio road, on an east
bound freight train. He was looking for
tramps who had boarded the train at
some point in Indiana. 1t seems that a
general fight had occurred and when
he found them two were dead and one
in an unconscious condition. When the
train reached here the dead men were
taken to the undertakers and the
wounded man conveyed to the Amer
lean house, where medical aid was sum-
moned and everything possible was
done for him. Under surgical treatment
he revived and made the following
statement:
My name is Henry Harris and my
two companions are named Henry
Reesh and Arthur e. Brown. We all
Lived at Auburn, Ind, and last night
boarded a freight to strike out and
look for work When we got to Deshler,
about 25 miles west Of here, four men
boarded our car and made a demand for
our money. We had a fight and they
commenced shooting, and I was shot
down. think the men left the car at
Deshler again. They got $12 in money
from me-"
Reesh was found to have four bullets
in his head, any one of which would
have proved fatal. Brown was shot five
times in the body and once in the head.
Harris had two bullets in his head and
one in his left breast. The car in which
the shooting was done looks like a
slaughter house and about % empty
shells were found on the floor. There is
no clue to the murderers except the de-
scription of the five men given by the
marshal of Garrett, Ind, who says that
he drove five tramps out of Garrett and
that they boarded the train.
HIS CLERK SUSPECTED.
Chicago, Dec. S.-Nicholas Seguda. q
meat dealer in Western street, was muir
dered in bed today. His clerk. Frank
Neller, who told the police he was Sleep
ing with Segunda and saw him shot by
burglar, was locked up. Mrs. Segun-
da, who told several conflicting stories.
is under police surveillance. The police
place little confidence in the burglar
story told by heller.
JACK THE RIPPER CASE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

their usefulness and augmenting their
strength and the fact was cited that
the only union that had increased the
membership In the past year has the
highest dues Of any in the federation.
OFFICERS REPORTS.
Secretary Chris Evans submitted his
report of the finances and numerical
strength of the federation. The re-
ceipts from all sources, including the
balance November 1, 1898, of S7,147.4s,
were stated at $22,49SS7. The expendi-
lures were given at S17,aO2,OS, including
S3,S57.O4 donated to the sustenance of
the striking unions. Five hundred dol
lars Of this was given to the Debs de-
Tense fund. There is a balance of So
1919, which is less than at any time
since 1890. The report showed that 1877
charters were issued during the year
for local and central unions and state
declarations in 80 states.
Treasurer John b. Lennon made his
report, which was practically a resume
of the financial items of Secretary
Evans report.
President Gompers then introduced
Hon. John Burns. who made short adj
dress. A formal invitation from the
Denver trades assembly to take an ex-
cursion around the loop" tomorrow
was accepted.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
Congratulatory kilograms were read
from Eugene V. Debs and James O'Con-
nell The credentials committee re-
ported the contests all settled, except
that Of the painters union and asked
for more time. At this point Miss
Phoebe Cousins entered the room and
was called to the front by President
Gompers She spoke briefly.
The president announced some of the
unimportant committees and the con
vention then proceeded to take the
painters union contest out of the
hands of the credentials committee and
seated the delegates, holding the first
issued credentials, Messrs. Cooper and
Murphy. Adjournment was taken until
Wednesday morning at o'clock
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

the disposal of the morning business
with speech devoted to an explanation
OF the merits of the bill. 1t is probable
that this speech will consume the great
er part of the day, Senator Morgan win
speak regardless of what the caucus
committees decision may be, or wheth-
er there shall be any decision previous
to Monday afternoon. The speech made.
the decision of the committee will prob
ably be allowed to control as to whether
the canal bill shall continue to receive
attention, or shall be deposed by one Of
the other favored measures. For the
rest, Senator Morrill, has given notice of
his intention to present. as is his usual
custom at the beginning of the congress
sional session, his views on some public
questions, generally, as this year, re-
lated to national finances.
Senator Hunton of Virginia has also
given notice Of a speech for Thursday
on the establishment of national uni
versity. 1t is also considered probable
that there will be some executive work
during the week, especially If the Japan
csc treaty should be reported
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
THE NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Recognition of That Nation as Fully En-.
lightened and Modern.


Recognition of That Nation as Fully En-.
lightened and Modern
Washington, Dec "a full text of
the new treaty between the United
States and Japan, as given in Associat
ed Press dispatches last night, has been
the main subject of comment in diplo-
matte and official circles today. 1t was
scanned with great interest as it gave
the first exact details of the ms trument
by which the United States recognizes
Japan as a first-class power in the
sisterhood of nations. A rough sum
mary of the treaty. based on conjecture
and guess-work, had previously been
given, but the publication was the first
opportunity to inspect in verbatim a
copy of the document, which is guarded
with the strictest secrecy.
The treaty shows how fully the United
States has accorded Japan the recogni-
ton that she has now as an enlightened.
modern nation. All previous treaties
have been based on the theory that the
relics of eastern barbarism still remain
ed with Japan. The provision of the
treaty, that it must be ratified within
six months makes it incumbent for the
senate to act on it at the present ses-
sion, or the treaty will fail. There is
every probability, however, that the
senate will act promptly. Minister Ku-
rino has forwarded a copy of the treaty
to his government, where it will be con-
sidered AID ratified by the privy coun-
Gil of Japan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
Chains Forged by the Gold Bugs
Must Be Severed.
AND TRADE WILL REVIVE
Notable Speeches on Bimetalism at the
Denver Mannfac urers' Exchange
Banquet

Denver, Col, Dec. 1.-Two notable
! speeches on bimetallism were delivered
at the banquet OF Denver Manufacture
ers' Exchange tonight David Holmes
OF Burnley, England, chairman of the
parliamentary committee Of trades
union congress Of the United Kingdom
representing 1,250,0OOO wage earners.
| speaking to the toast "Bimetallism and
Wage Earners.' said: thinking men
| account for the present trade depression
by the appreciation of gold and demone-
tization Of silver in 1873 and since. If
| silver is restored to its former position
ii will revive trade and commerce the
world over. Public opinion in England
mas recently grown rapidly on the sub
Ject, and textile workers and others
are cooperating with the bimetallic
league. The recent experiment of the
British government with the financial
currency question i'm India is a fiat
failure and the Indian government is
at it's wits end to raise the necessary
revenue. Bimetallism will be an import
ant factor at the next British general
election in 1895 and will be test uues-
ton in Lancashire and other constitu
encies for parliamentary candidates"
AMERICAN VIEWS.
Hon Wharton Barker, of Philadel-
phia, speaking on "Bimetallism and
Manufactures" said: THE professors
of political economy Of Great Britain.
men in the front rank of Europe and
America favor bimetallism; and the OBJ
position comes from the money lenders
The Generalization of silver has con-
tracted the worlds money almost one
half and appreciated gold to the great
advantage of the creditor class and the
damage and ruin of the debtor class
The proposed plan of bank currency
set forth in President CIeveland's mes
sage should be opposed by every citizen
who has the welfare of the people at
heart. Bimetallism must be restored
by independent action by America and
can be whenever the people are determ-
lned 70 have financial as well as indus
trlal independence; to abandon British
free trade, whenever they know the diff
ference between an American policy
and an alien policy" He suggested that
America admit silver from American
mines to coinage upon payment Of a
seigniorage absorbing three-fourtbs Of
the difference between the London price
and trade value, foreign silver to be adj
mitted for coinage at a seigniorage alb
sorbing all the difference between the
London price and coinage value
THE road to American prosperity
he said, lis bimetallism and protection.
A true protective system will protect
American labor, extend American com
merce and at the same time exclude
trusts combinations and monopolies."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
THE INCOME TAX FIGHT.
Determined Opposition 10 the Appropri.
alton of Funds for Its Collection.

DS'SA ihlhSu OppOSltlOn 10 the ApprOpri-
alton of Funds for Its Collection.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The second week
of the session Of the house promises 10
witness fierce struggle over the in
come tax in connection with the appro-
priation to be incorporated in the mr.
gency deficiency bill Mr.. Sayers. chair
man of the appropriation committee. in
tends to call up the bill on Tuesday
Mr. Bartlett of New Yory is at the
head of the opposition to the appropria-
ton, and, although the opposition is not
considered strong enough to defeat the
appropriation, it is expected that the de-
bate will abound with acrimonious ref
erences to the late election. and that
much bad blood will be manifested.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia dav
and Tuesday the fate of the pooling bill
will be decided. The general opinion is
that the bill will not pass as reported.
but will probably carry when amended
so as to give to the interstate commits
sion absolute control of the conditions
Of the railroad pooling and final author
ity in the matter of revoking pooling
orders. AS soon as the urgency def
cheney bill, which will follow, is out Of
the way, 1T is the intention Of the an
preparation committee to bring forward
the fertilization appropriation bill.
SENATE PROGRAM.
The weeks program in the senate viii
depend largely, if not entirely upon the
decision in the democratic steering com
mittee with reference to the amend
ment in which bills preferred by the
democratic caucus are to be taken up.
This point was left entirely to the steer
ing committee, which Senator German.
its chairman, says will probably meet
Monday. The committee will then or
at some subsequent meeting, decide
whether the Nicaragua bill, bankruptcy
bill, New Mexico and Arizona bills, In
dian territory bill, or the resolution for
the election of senators by the people
shall have precedence. 1t is not sun
posed by any one that the currency bill
will be given first place, for the reason
that no currency bill has as yet been
formulated. Friends Of the other bills
Will unquestionably present their re-
spective measures, and it is as yet i'm
possible to say which of the bills con-
cerned will receive the preference.
While the committee is undecided SEN
ator Morgan will be improving his on
portunity to press the claims of the
Nicaragua bill. He has given notice of
his intention to call the bill up on Mon
day, and he will open proceedings after
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
RAILROAD MEN SUSPICIOUS.
Atlantic Pacific Engine Men Mistrust
Grand Officers.

Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. 9-The en-
gineers and firemen on the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad have engaged an attor-
ney to look after their interests. They
say they have become tired of paying
the grand officers of their organiza-
lions $4,000 to $4,000 year, in addition
to heavy local dues, as in times of trou-
bic the officers have taken sides with the
company, and they sanctioned the dis
charge of men on account of the Ameri-
can Railway Union without hearing
their defense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
IMBRocLIo WITH GUATEMALA.
Mexicin Diplomats Do Not Credit News
of Fighting.

Washington, Dec. 9.-It was stated
tonight at the Mexican legation that no
news had been received concerning the
alleged conflicts between Mexican and
Gautemalan troops. Minister Romero
thought it very doubtful If any such
conflict had taken place. The trouble
between Mexico and Guatemala arises
out of the boundary dispute large
tract of country on the border being
claimed by both nations. In order to
settle the matter, Special Delegate
Senior Emlo De Leon was sent to Mexico
by Guatemala. He reached San Fran
cisco on December l, and the City of
Mexico five days later and negotiations
have been in progress. Pending discus
sion, troops, the minister says, have
been sent to the disputed territory,
which is almost entirely uninhabited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
JEALOUS OF THE UNITED STATES
French Papers Alarmed Because of Nc.
diatiOn in the Orient.

Paris, Dec. 9.-The Temps, comment
ing on what it describes as a new de-
parture in foreign policy says that the
same Cleveland, who only short time
ago had nothing but the Monroe doc
trine on his lips, now violates it in two
points, throwing himself into the thick
of the conflict of interests of another
hemisphere. The feverish anxiety that
America has displayed in the far east,
continues the Temps, is doubtless ex-
planned by the fact that the Chinese
japanese war directly affected numer-
Gus American interests But what
about the dispatch of a commissioner
to Armenia. This is a small beginning,
perhaps, but it is a grave indication
fraught with serious consequence that
America may become a seventh En-
ropean power.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
BULL BUTTER MEN TRIUMPH.
Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court Plays Their Game.

Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court Plays Their Game
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE wholesale man
ufacturers of imita tion buffers are 1u-
bilant over the decision just rendered
by Mr.. Justice Harlan of the United
States supreme court, to the effect that
where an individual is indicted for the
sale of oleomargarine he must be ac-
quilted if he can prove that he had no
knowledge of the ingredients Learned
members of the bar say that this deci-
sion practically neutralizes all the leg
islation enacted by numerous state leg
islatures looking to the protection OF
legitimate dairy interests by compelling
oleomargarine and other limitations Of
butter to be sold as such, and only
holding the retail dealer responsible for
any false pretense. Under Justice Har-
lan's decision there is not a grocery
man in the country who cannot palm
the imitation article off as genuine but
ter and then lay his hand on his heart
and solemnly swear that he had no
knowledge OF the ingredients of the ar
ticle sold. The numerous manufacture
ers of this product, and who have spent
immense sums in opposing hostile legis-
lation, will under this decision be able
to flood the country with their goods in
any guise they may see fit to send it out.
1t is not unlikely that a meeting of the
National Dairymens Association will
be held at an early date to consider
additional means for self protection ne
cessitated by Justice Harlan's decision.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
Active i'm Prosecuting Graves

Los Angeles, Dec. SIT became known
here today that Joseph H. Conrad, for
merly a merchant at Helena, who at
tempted to commit suicide here yester-
day by poisoning, after having lost heav-
lily at the card table, is the man who was
one of the most important factors in the
prosecution of DR.. Graves in Denver for
the murder of Mrs. Barnaby.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
HIS CLERK SUSPECTED.
JACK THE RIPPER CASE.

London, Dec. 8.-Reginald Sanderson,
charged with the murder November 26
of the woman Dawes, in Kensington,
was arraigned today. He is tall, dark,
well built youth of gentlemanly appear
ance. He seemed extremely depressed
A letter which the police received from
Dublin, giving details of how the girl
was murdered, was read. 1t was signed
Jack the Ripper" 1t is said to be in the
prisoners handwriting. After formal
evidence had been presented the prison
er was remanded.