davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-08

Master Mechanic Warner that they would
give the road just twenty-four hours to
draw the fires from all the engines oper-
ated by non-union crews. The delegation
said that if the fires were not drawn the
strikers would put them out themselves
All passenger trains except the overland
have been operated to-day. On the racine
division there were fourteen trains coming
and going from Tacoma, besides military
trains. Twenty-eight engine crews are
working on this division and zen engine
crews were sent to Elensburg this after
noon to man passenger trains now tieu up
there.
SPOKANE, July THE citizens move
ment Tor law and order has assumed very
large proportions. At 10 O'CLOCK this
morning an adjourned meeting was helo
IN the United States courtroom onel'n
Pugh was in attendance, and George lutn-
er presided. Several members OF the OitS
Council were present The committee ap-
pointed the previous evening repoFteu
recommending that enrolled el,lzehs all
tender their services to the SherlH Will
out pay. and to ask the Sheriff 10 appoint
them deputies. This was adopted. ne
Sheriff Immediately swore in 100 OF the
best citizens Of The town, and oe1ore nlsh'
the list had been increased to over 49, A
signal was agreed upon and places OF rem
devious chosen. The entire force under
Sheriff Pugh Is prepared to act as one
man. The bold steps taken by the citizens
has overawed the rioters. and To-day
Deputy Venson was able to make num-
Der of arrests of rioters who took part IN
Wednesdays melee without resistance.
PORTLAND. Or, July About 2ooo
people gathered on the Plaza block TINS
aftern loon and listened to speeches OF
members of the Longshoremen and Amer
ican Railway Union who had marched
there in body, $50 strong. The speecnes
were in justification of their strike ana an
arraignment of corporations.
The Southern Pacific dispatched the
California Express with Pullmans at 6I5
P. NJ A large crowd was at the depot,
drawn there by the intimation that the
strikers would try to prevent The train 60
ing out. A number of deputy marshals and
police accompanied the train as far as the
carshOps, two miles distant. The Northern
Pacific trains between Portland and Ia
coma moved nearly on time to-day.
At meeting of the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce to-day resolutions strongly con-
demIing the strike were adopted
The morning call., 1894-07-08
ON THE BELGIAN FRONTIER.
Audinet Gilbert Sbests Senior Santa
Maria in a Duel.

New YORK, July IA World dispatch
from London says: Information reaches
here that the long-talked-of duel be-
tween Audinet Gilbert Of New York
and Senior Deplar de Santa Maria
of South America, gentleman con-
cerned in the famous Gilbert divorce
suit. has been fought and that Senior Santa
Maria has been severely, perhaps fatally
wounded. 1t will be remembered Mr..
Gilbert after the conclusion OF his wife's
suit for divorce, publicly announced his
intention OF challenging Senor Santa
Maria. In a letter which the World re-
preventative saw tonight, it says
they met on the Belgian frontier and
that Senor Santa Maria was run through
the liver No mention is made OF Gilbert
having been wounded, so he probably
escaped uninjured. Ssnor Santa Maria
was taken to Paris and 1t is thought he
will recover. The letter states that Gil
bert provoked the quarrel which finally led
to the field
The morning call., 1894-07-08
HAS HUNTINGTON WEAKENED? ?
Sensational Story Put in Circulation
on Wall Street.


NEW YORK, July TT was reported on
Wall street to-day that Huntington had
offered to compromise with the strikers on
his railroads. He was not at his Office and
it was said there nothing was known of
the reported offer. II was later learned
that Hunting gton had hurried off to Wash
ington with the supposed intention of ask
ing Federal aid in fighting the strikers.
He said some days ago that he would not
make any concessions TO the strikers.
No action has yet been taken by any
New York labor organizations looking to
active participation in the great strike.
Arrangements are being made here fO T
a monster labor demonstration at Cooper
Union for the purpose of protesting against
the interference of the National Govern
ment in the strike. President Debs of the
a. r. q. will be invited to speak.
BOsTON, July 7.-An order was received
by an agent of the a. r. .. in this city
at midnight from Debs instructing him to
appoint a committee and arrange to bring
about a strike on all railroads leading into
Boston at once.
PITTsBURG, July lit is expected a
strike will be iDaugurated here tomorrow
and not be confined to railroads.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
OPEN THE LINE
Continued from Third Page.

throw dynamite bombs into the camp OF
the militia after the soldiers had retired to
rest. This report caused considerable ex-
citement.
Archbishop Feehan has issued a pastoral
TO be read in all the Roman Catholic
churches tomorrow urging all Catholics
to avoid Occasions and places of tumult
and not to be found among those who may
excite TO violence and riot"
An open-air mass-meetiug was held to-
night in Kensington. Over a thousand
people were present Chairman Thomas
Heathcote of the Pullman strike COM
mittee addressed the meeting. He depre-
Gated any violence and urged the strikers
TO maintain decency and good order, but
at the same time he besought them not to
weaken in their efforts to win the strike.
He was told Chief Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was in the
city and said the engineers would be or
dered out in a short time.
Less than 1900 tons of freight was sent
East for the week ending Thursday night.
One must 60 back thirty years to find a
week when the East line shipments were
SO small.
Captain Kelly and a company of the
Second Regiment were in a second Skin
mish at Ashland avenue and Forty-ninth
street to-day. A striker ran along a row
of empty boxcars and emptied a blazing
torch to the oil boxes. The sight of the
flames made the mob crazy with delight.
Captain Kelly's men were met with q
shower of stones and re-enfOrcementS
were quickly summoned and the crowd
dispersed. Some of the rioters were
slightly injured by bayonet thrusts.
Joseph Warzowski was shot and fatally
wounded by United States soldiers tonight.
He claims he was merely a spectator in a
crowd watching a Panhandle freight train.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
AMBITIOUS MILITIA.
Want Second Chance to Clear the
Sacramento Station.

SACRAMENTO, July Tt is but justice
to the Second Brigade staff OF San Fran
cisco to state, what has not been stated
thus far, about their conduct here during
these few troublous days. Without excep-
ton they have all acted very credtably.
and even if some companies of the Second
Brigade are not what they should be, the
staff officers, who have so frequently been
credited with doing 10 more than galopine
and glstening, have been equal to the i'm.
portant occasion. General Dickinson, who
commands the Second Brigade, stood a.
his post until he succumbed to the intense
heat on Wednesday at the depot. Ther
Colonel Edwards assumed charge, anC
The morning call., 1894-07-08

made to send them to the threatened points
the first thing tomorrow morning. A train
| will be kept in readiness 20 Immediately
move troops to points wherever they
may be necessary. More trains have
moved In Colorado to-day than on any day
since the strike. although not train, ex-
cept one on the Midland. has moved at
at Grand Junction. At Las vegas the
| Santa Fe engineers and conductors agreeu
to-day to 60 to work.
AT a special meeting of Denver DIVISION
No. A. Order of Railway Conductors, to-
day resolutions were adopted which nave
bearing upon the big strike. Inc reso-
| luton states that the order VIII sustain
all its members whether they had Deeh
acting as brakemen or switchmen and ad-
vises them to continue to perform all WorK
required of them and customary in such
positions. The resolution concludes:
''The Order Of Railway Conductors mas
| contracts with each and every railway
| company in this State, and not having any
grievance certainly should not be the hrst
10 violate such contracts"
The resolution is attested by ID. ID.
Clark. chief conductor.
| CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 7.-All busi-
ness OH the Union Pacific, between Chey-
enne and Ogden. has been completely sus-
pended and no trains have been moved TO-
day. 2 train is being made up here to go
over the Cheyenne and Northern to Orln
junction. where the Ninth United States
| Cavalry, from Fort Robinson, will be met
and brought here. The troops will be dis
tributed along the line of the Union Pa
| cifc.
RATION. n. NJ, July THE Santa Fe
sent out one train south to-day. The en-
gineers and 6rsmen have been ordered 10
| quit work, but have not done so.
GLENWooD SPRINGS, Colo. July l.
This place was startled about 925 o'clock
this evening by terrific explosion, which
fairly shook the town. About 100 feet of
the track of the Midland Railway was
| blown up with giant powder. This was
placed under a cattle-guard about a quarter
of a mile west of the railroad bridge. The
culvert was entirely destroyed and the
track raised for a distance of fifty feet on
each side. No clew to the perpetrators of
the act can be discovered.
TRINIDAD, Colo, July Santa Fe en-
gineers are being arrested for refusing to
run engines. Women have been threatened
with arrest for cheering the prisoners.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
BLOCKED THE ROAD.
The Union Pacific Moves No Trains
in the " est.

OGDEN, Utah, July 6.-The Union Pa
citic train which left Omaha last Sunday
arrived here this morning. The fireman
who tried to force his way through the
crowd was knocked down aud severely
beaten by the strikers. He was finally res
cued by the police and taken to the hospi-
tai. The strikers are defiant and say rot
q wheel shall move until Pullman gives
heed to their demands.
SALT LAKE. Utah. July 7.-At special
meeting of the Union Pacific railroad en-
gineers, held this afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to stand by the constitution Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
This means that the engineers will remain
al their nnsts.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MOVING THE MAILS.
Various Expedients Resorted to in
the Interior.

FRESNO. July 7.-Poslmastor Lyon of
Selma commenced moving the mail this
morning by loading wagon and carrying
il to Fresno in person. This is the first
mail from his Office since June 81.
CORNING. July IA stage line resem-
bling the line that used to connect this
place with the outside world has been es-
taolished to run between Redding and
Sacramento. The stage will carry pas
sengers and mails. The first stage passed
through the city this evening
SAN DIEGO. July THE Federated
Trades held session tonight to consider
the question of sympathy on the part of
organized labor throughout the country.
VIRGINIA. New, July The mass
meeting held here tonight 10 sympathise
with the railway strikers was attended by
1000 people. Resolutions indorsing the
action af the A. r. U. were unanimously
adopted.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Eva Gets a Settlement,

NEW YORK, July Eva l.. Mann. Who,
as alleged at the time. coerced Robert Ray
Hamilton into a marriage in 1885. and
after the death Of Hamilton sought to OBJ
tain possession OF his estate, has effected a
settlement with the Hamilton heirs. The
sum she received is said to be $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Police Fire Upon 4" Hobos."

SALT LAKE, July IA special from
Butte. Mont, to the Tribune says battle
took place this afternoon between the
police and sixteen "hobos." The "hobos"
refused to halt and the police fired.
Joseph Antaelli OF San Francisco was
struck in the back and will die.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Gladstone Out of the Race.

EDINBURGH, July AT meeting OF
the Midlothian Liberal Association let
ter from Mr.. Gladstone was read in which
he formally places himself out Of the race
for reelection.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
II. A. KNOX,
THOMAS COMPTON,
I" JAMES kiuTTN

COMMITTEE of Mediation. A. r. u"
This morning there was meeting held
at the Federated Trades hall which was
attended by a considerable number of
striking trainmen from the different shops
about here. Nothing more was done than
to receive new expressions of interest in
the fight, and it was resolved to maintain
and increase if possible the enthusiasm
now being manifested. There is not the
faintest suggestion of any dimnution of in
terest among trainmen here. In fact. every
days proceedings increase it and the
ranks are being strengthened as rapidly as
the names of new members can be written.
1t is estimated that the numer of American
Railway Union men at this city is fas: ap-
preaching $780, Down at The headquarters
on Front street new names are being cOn-
inualy added to the enrolment lists.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
SHORT OF BREAD.
The A. r. u. Men Want Food of All
Sorts

SOrCS.
SACRAMENTO. July 7. - This afternoon
the American Railway Union people issued
circular quietly, which read in this
fashion:
ITO all friends and sympathizers of the
A. r. U. and all others who have the cause
of humanity at heart: We have with US,
aside from resident memb bers. members from
other places, and their number will soon be
doubled, and we are short of bread; but.
as men cannot live by bread alone, we ask
all whom we address to donate US such
supplies as fruits, meat. bread and other
plain food as you can spare or your hearts
may dictate. Such contributions will be
gratefully received at the glass c0nserva-
tory. near the passenger station or if any
friends will kindly notify us or any MEM
Der of the a. r. U. by mail or otherwise
we will call for the same
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

sent out that populists, republicans and
negroes were vot.d for McWhorter but
there is no truth in the report. About SIS
votes were cast in the county, a gain of
100 over last year.
Lawson Gets Hart.
Hartwell, Ga, July 25.-(Special.)-Judge
Thomas G. Lawson carried Hart county in
today's primary by 40 majority. The election
passed off quietly.
The People Against Him.
at see" remarked one of the strong poll
tisans of the sixth congressional district
recently, that some of Congressman
Cabaniss's friends complain that the news
papers are against him. He's wrong in
his diagnosis of the situation. Tom is
one of the cleverest fellows in the world,
but the people--not the newspapers-are
against him this time and his defeat Is
now practically assured. I say practically
assured: the fact is. he has no more show
to succeed himself than has SNOWFALL
in the place paved with politicians prom
Uses and other good intentions gone wrong.
When George Collier went to Griffin and
n ade a fight to secure the sixth district
convention, he counted on a long drawn
out fight like he had two years ago. Now
the whole thing will be settled before the
convention is called to order and Charley
Bartlett. of Bibb will be the nominee.
Bartlett is a splendid campagner OF the
three candidates Bob Whitfield makes the
best speech, but Bartlett can give the
others cards and spades when 1t comes to
campaigning. He has the Jim Blount lick.
and no mistake. But it is not this that is
defeating Cabaniss. When he voted
throughout with the goldbugs he went
straight against tho wishes and tine beliefs
of the people of his district and he is paying
the penalty now
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
AN Ex-CONVICTS STORY.
After Escaping He Married nnd Be-
came Successful Doctor.

Dawson, Ga, July 25-(Special about
fifteen years ago DR.. William RchaEq
Durham a practicing physician in the
village of Dover, in this county, became
involved in a difficulty with MI. Jack
Hayes a merchant of the village, and
during the alteration DR.. Durham fired
a pistol at Hayes but the ball sped by him
and hit Mr. Wash White, who was in the
store at the time. White died from the
effects of the shot and DIR. Durham was
arrested and was afterwards tried for muir
der He was convicted of manslaughter,
and sentenced to the DenitentarY. Al
ter serving a few years he made LIS eS-
cape, and was never recaptured, 1T being
currently reported that he had gone 10
Cuba His wife and several small child
rem remained in this section, having re-
moved from Dover to Webster county soon
after the doctors conviction and they
still reside in that county and have lad
struggle to exist.
1t has just been discovered that after
his escape from the Georgia penitentiary.
the doctor finally located In Texas, and
dropping the name Of Durham, he became
DIR. William Richard, and entered Upon
the practice Of medicine in that state. He
married again out there and IT seems that
ne proSpered in his new home News has
just reached here that he has lied, leaV-
ing an estate worth several thousand dol
lars An attorney in Dawson mas received
a letter from Texas inquiring about the
Doctors family here In Georgia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

Katie Jones, of Griffin, Threw Herself in
Lake Lyndon.

Griffin, Ga, July 2S.-(Specal News was
received in the city at noon today that
body had been found drifting on Lyndon
park lake. crowd of boys, who constitut-
I'd the daily bathers, were the ones to first
give the alarm. Chief Shackelford W ent out
and found the body of a woman lying face
downward in the water. She had been in
the water, probably, for fortyeight hours.
The body was recognized as that Of Miss
Katie Jones, the daughter of a respectable
family here. At first it was reported that
she had been murdered and thrown in the
lake, but an investigation showed that that
unfounded.
About a year ago, a man who said his
name was ID. II. Owens, came to Grillln az
the representative of the Singer Sewing
Machine Comptny. He made love to Miss
Jones and they seemed to be infatuated
with each other. They soon said that they
had quietly married. 1t was generally sup
posed that they had b. EN- married But, OF
late owens has not been around Grifhn, and
this is supposed TO be one of the causes OF
the suicide
The first intimation that the girl contem-
plated doing anything rash was on W'9dnes-
day, when her sister found a note from her
IN the note Katie stated in substance that
the family would never again see her III
lif., and that they could look for her BODY
in of the deepest ponds around the city,
and in the very deepest part.
!. Mrs. l.. b. York stated to The Consttu-
ton representative tndt nef lltlle Soli
Malvern, found a lot of pictures, a hat, and
hat pin in the branch below the dam at
Lyndon lake. One picture of owens
and Miss Jones, and on the back Of 1t was
written: Husband and wife. SWeetsr
man was never known. Bury this, picture
with me. Kate Owens" On another PIC
ture in letters that had been partly scratch
ed out was the name, Henry Barnett, Au-
gusta 1888" The other three photos were
the pictures OF baby and Mr.. Owens and a
friend ,,,
bows described the finding of thu body. The
letter and other facts indicated clearly
that it was Il case of suicide. This was the
opinion of the jury, and the verdict return
ed was that Miss Jones committed suicide.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
Thu kSDAY NEXT
Is the Day Upon Which tho State Democ-
racv i'll Meet.

rncy Will Meet.
This week is the most momentous, from
a political standpoint, Of the summer sea-
sen.
On Thursday there will be q gathering
of the democratic clans which will mean
very much to Georgia. On that day the
representatives. of the party will meet In
convention to name the standard-bearers
for the coming conflict, and il present APP
pear ances count for anything, there Will
be such an enthusiasm as Georgia has
seldom known.
Though the convention does not meet
until Thursday, it is probable that as
early as tomorrow the boys Will pegln
di coping in and that all the week the KIM
ball. which is political headquarters. Will
present the busiest kind of a scene.
In every respect the convention Will be
interesting one. The coming conflict
will be one of great Importance to the
party here in Georgia, and OF great IN
terest throughout the entire country. Much
depends on the action Of the convention.
Every indication points to great enthusiasm
and the largest convention which Georgia
has known in years. The democrats OF
Georgia are thoroughly alive to the I'M
pOrtance OF the contest upon which they
are entering and from the mountains TO
the seaboard they are organizing for 1t
with characteristic earnestness.
There's Only One Contest.
There will be but one contest before the
convention ana that is for secretary or
state. Hon. Allen Is. Gambler, the present
Incumbent, will be opposed by Hon. VIII
liam Clifton, the war horse" of the coast
Both gen temen have strong following
and there seems to be some doubt as to
the result.
AS to the other nominees, there will, OF
course, be question. Hon. w. Y. At
kinson will be nominated for governor;
Hon. j. NJ. Terrell for attorney general;
Hen. William y. Wright for comptroller
general. and Hon. Robert L. Hardeman
for treasurer of state
Convention Organizations.
For the presidency of the convention
but one name is mentioned. 1t is that on
one of Georgia's most brilliant and brainy
young men, man who is especially fitted
for the duties of presiding officer and for
the Craftsmanship of the state executive
committee which goes with if. He is Hon.
a. S. Clay, and he will doubtless be unan-
imouslY chosen.
As has been said. the convention Will be
q large one. The strong leaders of the
party will be here. the farmers who form
the bone and sinew of the party Will be
largely represented, in short it will be
typical gathering Of typical democrats.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

Dallas. Tex. July 2S.-Judge Gray today
granted writ of habeas corpus restraining
the sheriff from hanging Frank F.. Miller
next Friday, for killing Policeman Riddle
three years ago.
The case is a judicial tangle. While Mil
ler's case was going through the higher
state and United States courts the state
legislature remodeled the judiciary Of Dali
las county, establishing three courts, where
one had existed when Miller was tried and
convicted. 1t is now question which court
has jurisdictions to sentence Miller. The
state attorney in the meantime. will try TO
find a way to hang Miller next FRIDAY.
Governor Hogg has refused to extend exec
utiVe clemency.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
What the Indicator Says.

New York Indicator We are now year
removed from the time when a panic was
ARRIVING prices of securities downward in a
mad rush A year ago yesterday the mar
ket dropped an average OF l per cent, on
Iulv 25th of 3, per cent and on July 18th OF
49, per cent a total decline in three days
of 534 per cent.
Banks were failing. the New YORK BANKS
were issuing clearing house certificates,
and Wall street sharks were attacking eV-
ervbody's property. They were tough times
then and yet prices now are only points
higher than they were then.
The lowest point the market touched IN
nearly sixteen years was reached Oh July
26th last wear. the average Of prices then
being 441a per cent. Prices now are only
o.. per cent above that figure. VINO Will
say that the market value of stocks 1alrly
represent their intrinsic value!
The fact is the market IS upon panic
basis Rarely have prices been as low as
they now average, and the times when
they have been were when panic was
sweeping the country and there seemed to
be no chance for anything or anybody to
survive.
When congress adjourns or the tariff IS
sue is definitely settled then, and not untll
then, will speculation take a definite course
Settle the tariff and the business or the
country will adjust itself to it. Good times
are not far off.