davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HILL MAY SPEAK AGAIN.
He Doesn't Say that He Isn't Maxi
Ing n New Tariff Bill.

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May N.-Senator Hill
was in his seat In the Senate to-day for
the first time for two weeks. He stated
in reply to a question thai he had been
at Albany during the greater part Of
his absence from Washington.
When informed Of the report which
had been current about the Capitol last
week that he was preparing q new Tar
III bill as n substitute for the pending
measure. he simply replied: Haven't
they enough tariff bills now? The
criticisms seems to be general that there
are too many"
He said he might deliver another tariff
speech later in the debate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
HARVEY PAR0LED.
Justice Welde Says He Was Not
TO Blame.

Policeman Harvey was arraigned be
fore Justice Welde in the Harlem Police
Court this afternoon on a formal COM
plant of having shot James Carberry.
He explained the circumstances of the
shooting, as he had done to Supt. Byrnes
earlier in the day. a report OF which Is
on another page of this paper.
Justice Welde said that 1t appeared to
him that Harvey shot Carberry while in
the discharge of his duty, and that he
could not see how any blame could at
vey In the custody of Capt. Strauss.
Harvey has been three years on the
force, and Capt. Strauss says that dur
ing the nine months the policeman has
been attached to his precinct he has
considered him one of his best men.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
ITO THE NEXT PRESIDENT
Roses Sent to the House for MIR.
Bland So Addressed.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-After its
two days rest the House met to-day
with a good attendance of members and
an air of attention to business.
Paul j. Sorg, recently elected to sue
Third Ohio District, was sworn In.
A great cluster Of La France roses was
on Representative BANDS desk. In recog,
milton OF his successes al the Missouri
Convention. The card attached stated
that they were sent T the next Presi-
dent
The evening world., 1894-05-21
JUDGMENT FOR ALIM0NY.
Claim of S1,bss Against Vanderbilt
Allen Granted.

Justice Patterson, OF the Supreme
Court, his afternoon ordered a judg-
ment of 1883 entered against Wander
btlt Allen. 1t was in a suit brought by
Edith Allen, his divorced wife.
Allen and his wife were divorced
dered him to pay her $1,000 a year
aiimony. He has since married and Is
nov living in England. He was In ar
rears for the alimony.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
and the Armor Frauds.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The proposed Congress
sional investigation OF the Carnegie armor- plate
frauds will be reported on fayorably by Represen-
tative Cultivate, OF the House Rules Committee,
tomorrow. The report will a sub
stitute for the resolution OF Representative Dun
phy Dem, ". ". who proposed an investigation
by a special committee OF Senators and members,
and will recommend that the House Naval Com
mittee proceed with the Investigation. This will
expedite the matter. as the resolution will not
have to 20 to the Senate for concurrence.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.
VOlandos, the Favorite, Wins the
First Race.

RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE. KY,
May H.-The races were continued here
to-day with the following results:
First Race-Half a mile.-Won by
Volandos, 2 to l and 4 to 8; Detective,
8 to l, was second. and Bookie third.
Time-0.59 l-2.
Second Race-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Won by Cyclone. 8 to 2 and 4 to S;
Damask, 8 to l. second: and Sister
Anita third. Time-l.l 10 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Police Salary Bill Signed.

tDy Associated Press)
ALBANY, May 2l.-Gov. Flower has
signed Senator Co~ggeshall's bill for the
regulation OF the salary OF policemen in
New York City.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Weather Forecaat.

The weather forecast for the thirty-cix hour
ending At Q y. n tomorrow 10 a. toiiowsi Cloudy
weather and rain; continued high northsaslsrly
wtnda with tes along the eoasti Stationary tsm-
psrAlurA
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Glad cut out the running. Followed by
Cnmpania. Second Attempt and Wind
stretch was reached, when Second At
tempt set san for Glad, and. catching
him a sixteenth from home, won, by
a head. Cherry Blossom was third, a
neck away. Time-1.A IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50 place.
81 %: third. SS.75. Glad paid: Place,
1850: third, $3.50. Cherry Blossom paid
SIG. 90 third.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Others Preach.

we practise. Thousands OF drunkards cured
yearly by the genuine KELLEY. DOUBLE CHLoR.
ipR oy Coin treatment Call on c. K PER.
sons. 20 West 3Ath st. for particulars -
The evening world., 1894-05-21
POSTPONED GAMES.

The st. Louis-Louisville and the
Philadelphia Washington games were
postponed on account of rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

place. finishing heads apart as named.
Time--1.59 l-2.
-Mutuals paid: Straight, $1O.S IS; place.
$l.O0; third, 1886. Marshall paid: place,
Sll.l5;. third, 1886. Prince klamath paid
$3.50 third.
THIN RACE
The evening world., 1894-05-21
YALE AND PRINCETON.
Fine Contest Between the Rival
Ball Teams.
Carter and Altman in Magnificent
Form.
Runs Cut or by the Good Work OF
Ficldcrs.
tSperIAl 10 The Evening WORLDLY

$1,000
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May a.-For the
frat tin,e in tbrea dovs tho .ly v,a h,us
VIZ at.s.. ~ On.
tnis afternoon ana S,Wn persons assem-
bled at Yale Field to witness the great
struyyle he,vee, y,,e md princo,op
s,'Sse I'VE Wv
"hich was postponed from SATURDAY Inc
Princeton contingent remained in town
over Sunday and was earlv on the field
- 1900
shouting for the Tigers.
The city Is nlled with Yale graduates,
who have come to witness the society
"Ns ~
ELECTIONS as well as the game.
me PRINCETON team arrived from
Merluen this morning. wnere tney
passea SUNDAY; ano speht the morning
pra tisihR az the neiu: rms VIII prove
a decided advantage to the, Tigers and
tney are cohndehI or winning, oHerlng
odds OF b TO .. n betting Is lively.
ihe makeup or the teams Is as fol-
ows
Williams. C. Greenway, c.
Altman, p. Carter. ..
otto. Id. Stephenson. ID.
King, 2b. Murphy, 2b.
5rooks, Is; tase, IS. A.
wnwan W SousW'' w.
paine 81 Kso,n, u" -,
Ward RI. Rustin' r.
Firs, want n the hat
a dirst' sent NTH k tons ~ Up to H Case got Who e sG held 0n It,
ward struck out and mckenzie was
an easy one.
cleverlv thrown out at nrst. Murphy
The evening world., 1894-05-21

The flag dropped to a bad start, the
f~avorite getting ava last. Little Mat
WAS the first to show, followed by Hart
Nelson, Galloping King, Oporto and Lord
Nelson. The leaders had It all their own
way. benig In front throughout. Little
neck from Hartford. who beat Galloping
King a head for the place. Time-l.4 6 "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight, SlO.l5 meid
ticket: place. $22. 95; third, $40. 80. The
three place horses were In the field.
FOURTH RACE.
Tho Standard Stakes, for three year .olds and
upw ard 500 each; with 81. 500 guaranteed to the
winner. one mile and u furlong.
starters. Betting. strt. Hi. Fin.
Don Alonzo. 122 tslms). ....... al - ~
Henry Of Navarro, io6 Gririn) 25 - l III 2
Henry of Navarro and the Don ran
like a team for a mile. Then Don Alonzo
drew, out and won easily by a length and
"a half. Tlme-l.N.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York.. o o o o o o o o o. o
Boston, ...... o O 1 o 2 o O K 8
BROOKLYN GAME OFF.
Postponement Ordered Just M Play
Was to he Called.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. May
21.-Rain began falling just as game was
about to be called this afternoon, so 1t
was decided to postpone the game.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FARLEY TO BE BISHOP
Report says He VIII Succeed to the
Trenton Diocese.

It was reported this afternoon that
Mgr. John NJ. Farley. Vicar General OF
this Diocese. has been selected as the
successor to the late Bishop O'Farrell.
as Bishop OF Trenton. N. j.
Mgr. Farley Is a warm personal friend
and devoted adherent Of Archbishop Cor
rigan.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Princeton. o o o. O3
Yale o o o o OF

Other sporting news will be found
on Page g.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LiZetta won.
FaCtotum was second.
Sandowne was third.
Time-1.l7 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SIXTH RACE

Heavy Handicap Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
81 600 added. slK furlnnRR.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

George Beck got away In front n
length and = half from Marshall. The
latter, with Prince klamath and Sull-
ross, furnished Q red-hot finish for the
The evening world., 1894-05-21
wiIIiamsport Under Water.

(Coatbsaed on Second PaO6 }
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SECOND RACE.

Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81. 900 added. for
three-year-olds and upward selling: one mile and
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Kallirhoe got the best OF the start and
yards Of the wire. Then she stopped TO
a walk. and Golden Rod. coming strong.
won on the post by a head. Roundelay,
and mdI a WI" half fn away Timemio /! " ""s"
Mutue.s paid: Straight. SO Is (held tick
eO: place. S23.l 10; third. S,6. Kallerhoe
paid: Place. S3 10; third. 1910. Rounde-
lay paid s., 10 third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
WORK OF THE MOB
Evidences Of It's Distrrctiveness Ev-
erywlere Visible at the Stock
Yards and Vicinity.
Cars on Their Sides on Nearly Every
Spur and Siding-Smoking Em-
bers All Around.
Threats That Every Car Shop In
the City Will Be Burned If
Trains Are Run.

CHICAGO. July Z. Evidences of the
work oI the mob at the stockyards are
visible eyerywhere. In the railroad
yard, cars lay on their sides and tops
or nearly every spur and siding on the
nlAin lines OF the Rock Island, Fort
Wayne and Lake Shore railroads,
smoking embers showed that the mob
haa not been content with demoraliz-
ing cars. From State to Halstead and
Ihixty-iifth to Forty-third streets a
iaeEwork OF railway tracks was strewn
With dismantled cars. wrecked switch
meas shanties. railroad ties and other
obstructions. The tall signal tower at
keEsieth street and the Ro,k Island
tras ~ was about the only thing left.
Ihe police managed to defend that
a@ainst the mob. +
The Crowd Made Threats
that they would burn every railE Dad
shopin the city, the cars and all prop
ertT OF the companies IL the officials
ah0nld try to move their trains without
their help.
As early as z .. m. men began to
gather about the railroad tracks. The
crowds were thickesl about the de-
ralled cara, and every token OF railroad
loss xas gloAied over with genuine en-
joynnent Men who particip ted In the
destruction Of property told how it was
dpsae, and were applauded by the crowd
who listened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
cLEvELAND's REPLY.
Troops Were sent In Accordance witI
Gonstitusional Lava.

Troops Were sent In Accordance with
Constitutional lava.
WASHINGTON, July 7.--President
Cleveland has sent the following reply
to GoEernor5 Altgeldss demand for the
removal OF federal troops from Illinois:
''Federal troops were sent to Chicago
in strict accordance with the constitu.
ton and laws of the United States,
upon the demand Of the postofice de-
partment that obstruction of the mails
should le removed, and upon the rep
resentation of the judicial officers of
the United States that process of the
federal courts could not be executed
through the ordinary means, and upon
abundant proof that conspiracies ex-
isted against commerce between the
states.
"To meet these conditions which are
clearly within the province of federal
authority the presence of federal troops
in the city Of Chicago was deemed not
only proper but necessary, and there
has been no intention of thereby inter-
fering with the plain duty of the local
authorities to preserve the peace of the
CITY,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
STRIKERS DEMoNsTRATlvE.
xhs sitaation AssumIng . Graver Aspect
nc Milwaukee.

The stsaation AsausnIng Graver Aspect
ae Mifwaukee.
MlLwAUKEE. July THE railroad
strike situation has assumed grayer
aspsey Although there was no yio-
iez1ce khs strikers became somewhat
enausaetrativs and visited the yards in
gxuu One arrest WAS made.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st,
kanl read has taken decisive measures
% protssk fts property and on applica.
ton of tEofney t*ensral Qlney, slarough
District Attorney Wigman, Judge sea-
man OF the United States cireuit court
granted an injunction restraining Presi-
dent Debs and his local associates
from Interfering with all railroads in
Wisconsin. United States Marshal
Pratt will swear in 10 special deputies
to protect the property Of the st. Paul
road.
Neither the St Paul nor the Wiscon-
sin Central roads shipped any freight
during the day. The passenger trains
OF all roads running in and out of town
operated on schedule time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
SITUATION IMPROVING.
Ose or Two Frsights start Dat OF DC.
Pau Unm0lested.

One or Two Frsights start Out OF st.
Pau, Unmolestsd.
ST. PAUL, July Z. The first break In
the pending freight blockade occurred
early in the day. During the forenoon
Trainmaster Phillips of the Great
Western crossed the railroad bridge
from the West Side, with one of the
regular switching engines of the CON-
pany. He proceeded down the union
depot yards and gathered up the cattle
and meat cars of the road, which were
tied up near Daytons bluff. Making ND
his train he moved them thu ough the
yards, and, mounted ON the front of the
engine, crossed the bridge with them to
the West Side.
At the same time the Burlington road
commenced to take action in its freight
yards. A number of cars of live stock
and horses, together with other freight,
We're gathered up in the yards near the
fish hatchery, made mp into trains, and
started out unmolested.
Passenger trains on most of the roads
are moving on schedule time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
ChaS. Kaufman g Bros.

20 the trouDie ar Ration, ~. M, arrest.
ing . lot OF strikers and starting them
for Denver.
Paralysis continues ON the Pacific
coast. There are federal troops ut Los
Angeles, but none have been sent to
Sacramento or Oakland, pending de-
cision Of the question whether or not
the state troops and United States mar
shals can cope with the Situation.
The night closes down with i very
uneasy feeling touching the develop
ments before morning.
The situation is better at 81. Louis,
but more threatening at Denver. There
il . general strike at Cleveland and the
Cleveland and Pittaburg road is tied mp
along It's whole length.
The Big Four is tied up everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
ALTGrLu'> LET TER.
The Illinois q werner Writes 10 Claves
iand--CIrveI nh's Reply.

The Illinois q werner Writes 10 Cleve.
iand--CirveI ntt's Reply.
WASHINGTON july 7-Governor Alt
geld has sent !. lengthy telegram to
President Cleveland In regard to the
presence OF federal troops in that state
and demanding their withdrawal. The
governor says in part:
Il am advised that you have ordered
federal troops to go into service In the
state Of Illinois. Surely the facts have
not ieen correctly presented to you in
this case or you would not have taken
this step, for it is entirely unnecessary,
and, as It seems to me, unjustiRable.
Waving all questions OF courtesy !
will SAY that the state OF Illinois is not
only able to take care of itself but it
stands ready to furnish the federal gov
ernment any assistance it may need
elsewhere.
Oar Military Force
is ample and consists of as good soldiers
az can be found in the country. They
have been ordered promptly whenever
and wherever they were needed.
so far as have been advised the
local officials have been able to
handle the situation. But, il any
assistance were needed, the state stood
ready to furnish 100 men for every one
man required, and stood ready to do 90
at moments notice. Notwithstanding
these facts, the federal government has
been applied to by men who had polit-
ical and selfish motives for wanting to
ignore the state government"
Governor Altgeld then cites several
instances where troops were asked for
when, in reality, they were not needed.
In regard to
Newspaper Reports
the governor says they are greatly ex-
aggeratsd or pure fabrications. In con-
clusion he says:
LAS governor of the state Of Illinois
protest against this and ask the irnme-
diate withdrawal Of the federal troops
from active duty in this state. Should
the situation at any time get so serious
that we cannot control it with the state
forces, we will promptly and freely ask
for federal assistance. but until such
time protest, with all due Difference.
against this uncalled for reflection upon
our people and again ask the immedi-
ate withdrawal Of these troops."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07

Strikers Orderly and Trains Nt Inte,
feFed with.

strikers Orderly and Trains Ms later
feFed with.
MINNEAPOLIS, July The strike sit-
uation continues TO be quiet and every-
thing is peaceful. There has not been
the slightest disorder in this city and
the leaders say that there will be none,
for the trains will not be interfered
with. The meetings nc Plummer Post
hall keep the men away from their
usual haunts in the railway yards, and
not white ribbon is to be seen around
the railway premises except occasion.
ally at the union depot To keep the
men in meetings in which there Ia
plenty OF work to do appears to the
leaders to DO very wise move. Pas
senger trains continue to move as usual
and tie volume Of freight movement
increases daily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
MAssED ON THE LAKE FRosE

GsnsFal aEiies Changes the Disposition
ef Troops I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 7.-Under the cover
OF darkness, General Miles began mass
ing the United States soldiers i'm Chi
cago, and its vicinity on the lake front
Morning found there the two companies
Of infantry which have been on guard
at Grand Crossing, one company of
cavalry, one battery OF artillery, which
has bean fighting to uphold the law in
the stock yards; four com panies of in
fantry which came from Fort Leaven-
worth ON special train at the rate of
% miles an hour, arriving at 4 a. m.
and tour companies of infantry from
Fort Brady. Mich, which came in ON
a special little later. This is believed
by men conversant with the situation,
to Indicate that Chicago, within "a
hours, may be under another govern
ment-that OF the army of the United
Safes.
Commanding officers were pouring
over large map of Chicago. and dis
cussing among themselves matters of
grave moment. One OF them who de-
sired that has name be not given, said:
IF the threat of Debs to call ont the
allied trades, the latoring men of Chi
cago, 70 carried into effect, il is feared
there Will be rioting and destruction of
property in the city. We are here to
prevent IL il possible, but to stop it in
any event."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
SECOND CHAPTER
In the Tragedy Which Ended Ia the
Murder Of John H. Clapp at
st. Paul.
Ehle Allen, the Murderer, Gets Up
Early In the Morning to End
His Own Life.
The Act Committed Near the Family
Cottage at Linwood, Lake
Minnetonka.

s. PAUL, July 7.-Ehle Allen CON-
mittea suicide at Linwood, Lake Min
netonka, shortly after y o'clock.
The details OF the affair, as near az
can be ascertained, are as follows:
The Allen cottage is situated at Lin
wood, between Hotel st. Louis and En-.
celsior. About 200 yards from the cot
tage is situated the small cottage, home
Of an old lady named Mrs. d. L. Holtz,
and it was at this latter house that the
self inflicted bullet was fred.
At Q o. III. Ehle left his room and was
observed by one Of the servants walk.
ing toward the Holtz cottage. Mrs.
Holtz was at work in her garden at the
the time, and said u pleasant good
morning to Ehle as he passed her and
went into the front room OF her cot
tage. Shortly after Ehle disappeared
through the front door Mrs. Holtz
Heard the Report Of Q Plstol
and hastened to the room from which q
puff Of smoke was floating through the
open doorway. Immediately across
from the entrance to the room was
small cot and on this, as Mrs. Holtz
entered. lay Ehle, who, upon examine
tion, was found already dead. In his
right hand was clutched 32-caliber
revolver with which he had inflicted
the fatal wound. The ball entered the
left breast, passing directly through
the heart. causing instant death.
Nothing was left by the suicide to
show the direct cause of his act, other
than a note addressed to his mother
which will not be opened until the ar
rival Of the coroner, who has been sum
moned. AS soon as Mrs. Holtz discov-
cred Ehle was beyond human aid, she
rushed over to the Allen cottage and
notified Mrs. Lulu White, q niece OF
Mrs. Colonel Allen, who broke the ter
rible news to. the already prostrated and
grief stricken mother.
/. caa.e ss the suicide.
Ehle-spent the evening at the family
cottage and was as cheerful an ONE
could expect him to be under the cir.
cumstances. Members of the household
had no thought that he contemplated
ending his own life, and were shocked
to such an extent that they were unable
to talk on the subject. A neighbor of
the family volunteered the information,
however, that the general belief of
Ehle's relatives was that he had killed
John Clapp in self defense, and the fact
that he had caused the latter's death
was not the direct cause OF the suicide.
His friends are generally of the opinion
that the publication Of his hason with
the young woman who was the cause of
his quarrel with Clapp and the effect of
this disgrace brought to his beloved
mothers notice, caused him to end his
career in the tragic manner above de-
scribed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07

Eighteen Cars of Msas and Provtsaems
Carried or or bumped ON the Greuna.
CHICAGO, July dressed meat, 20.
tatoes and dour lay scattered over fhe
prairie In the vicinity OF Forty-ngsh
street and the Wabash track. Late "a
the night q mob Of 1000 maraudsrl
marched down the tracks To whsss i
train Of ls cars ok provisions and dressed
meat lay sidetracked. The cars were
torn open and much OF the contents
carried away. What was not confs-
Gated was dumped ont of the cars and
thrown about the tracks before Lieu
tenant Kehler, with o detachment OF 90
men, could reach the scene Of devasta-
ton and disperss the crowd. The stock
was gathered MP as well as possible,
and guard stationed at the tracks for
the night. When the officers arrived
they found the crowds carrying OF
sacks OF potatoes, boxes Of canned
goods, -four and other freight contained
IN the cars. Women had their aprons
fuii Of stolen goods and children stag
gered
Undes Heavy Loads oR Booty.
Barrels OF -four were being rolled
down the streets leading from the
yards, wagons were on hand and being
loaded, and rich harvest was being
gathered. On the arrival Of the police
the mob started on O run from the
yards. Each officer singled ont one OF
the men and soon had him under ar
rest. Eighteen were marched to the
station and locked mp. On the way to
the station. the women attacked the
officers and tried 10 rescue the pris-
oners. The mob hooted and yelled that
they were starving and must have food
even II they had to steal IL. Another
detail Of police was sent to the yards,
but the mob had disappeared. Many
other cars were found broken open and
looted.
Plugged ths Fire Alarm.
Between midnight and morning the
rioters at the stock yards continued
their attempts at destruction Of railway
Several freight cars were
fired but no serious damage was done.
About midnight the rioters cut the
electric Light wires near Forty-seventh
street, plugged the fire alarm system
and did every thing possible to impede
the work Of the department. While
working over one fire at Forty-ninth
street the firemen were stoned, but not
injured. Patrolmen Burke went 10 the
police box to call the officers and was
sh0t at-