davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
aWun8en.

Die 9erren III Walbln9ton faa9en
nadserabe an, ben Goreyiden SelbSus
nod Der @unbesbauptitaot nidt mebr
10 laderlid 81 finoen, ais wie iie es
ieitber sur Sdau setrasen baben uno
iino bereits baran S6utma6reseln ses
gen bic anridenben rgmpOrer" ;u err
s~reiien. @enn mar beoentt, SaB bic
Gorep'j6e grmee cine %TrieSensarmee
obne @aiien lit. bic ii1 nur auf ibr
sutes @sdt ititt uno aui frieSli9sm
@ese Bel ben 2anbesuertretern iid 0ebSr
;u peri9oHen seoentt, 10 muB man IS
,pabrbait einidltis fineen, 'penn, m'e
aus 8aibinston beridtet wire, bic gauge
Boli;ei> unb Militdrma@t a%ufseboten
,ueroen io0, INN ben rYanoturm I'M 3is
qel III balten. Die oarauf beSiisli4e
Na9ri4t lautet ndmli@ iolsenbermaBen:
Scr gormari9 BON Gorep's Nrmee
wirb pom ben 8ebSrben ni6t mebr ais
Elm CIDER; betra9tet. ionoern als cine
'mebr ais ernite Nnselesenbeit unb aue
MaBreseln meroen setroHen, bic 8uns
besbauptitabt sssen irseno melde @es
walttbdtisteiten gu i@iisen. Die Yolis
sei bat uetieselte MaBreseln erbaltsn
unb pernanftiser 8eiie ldBt lie BON benz
lelben ni9ts uerlauten. IS beiBt, baB
bic Mrmee BEL ibrer Nntunft unter ltren9>
iter lleberwa9uns sebalten weroen ioa
unb aue Gorbereitunsen iinb fertis, nm
bic Boli,eis unb GiuilbebSroen gu unter:
fifteen. Die resuldren Sruppen in ben
Dalbinston Baraden uno Sort Meper
babem Orter erbalten, mobil gu iein, um
auf elm sesebenes 3ei@en iofort mari@is
rem ~ t6nnen. NuBeroem iteben swei
Batterien in Sort Monroe uno 5mei Batz
terien in Baltimore, wel9e bic 9anpts
itaot tn As Wtinuten errei3en tonnen,
CUR iofortisen Gerfiisuns. Die Srups
pen BON Sort 9enrp t6nnen in elmer
@tunbe bort iein."
Den r0oltsbesludern" III Walbinas
ton i9eint Bel benz nabe beporitebenoen
Gintrefien Der uon ibnen aefir3ten Tries
bensormee auseni9einli@ bas boie &C.
wi1en gu plasen, ionit maroen iie lid
nidt 10 dusitli@ binter militdrii@en
@9ut gu uertrie@en iu@en. Mber lie
blrfen berubist iein; iene Armee miro
3uar, tros aqer baaesen. setrofterer
MaBreseln Dor benz Bunoeseapitol err
19einen, UNI benz @onsreB ibre Binl@e
au unterbreiten, ii@ alsoann aber 10
friebli4 mie lie 9etommen mieber entz
fernen. SoQte lie fein @ebor fir ibre
@uni@e fnben, 10 mirb iie bofentli@
pernanftis senus iein, benielben bel ben
nd4lten Bablen NIT benz Stimm5ettel
in Der 6anb mebr gta@brud gu seben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

9er &ap,taliit erbebt ii9 iiber ga:
terlanb unb Parteien, UNI Bic ii4 sc:
mSbnli9e Sterbli@e itreiten. Der &a:
pitaliit 1T Dor aQem M%usbeuter, ebe e'
Mmeritaner ODER G%n9lanoer, Srlanoe'
ober @9ottldnber, Transoie ODE.
Deuti9er it,. 6, lit nur 5ufduis Sic.
publitaner, Democrat, Monar9ilt, Con:
lerpatiper ODER iosenannter Raoitaler'
=.. Naul 2afargue. !,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
&enrn 8. sues, BET vgtapoleon

@cnrn g. sues, oer vNtapoleon
Der @autr. =, allo senannt mesen ieiner
tubnen unb erfolsrei@en 8Orienoperas
tionen reip. @@winoeleien, 1T I'M Saz
ben an Der S@winoiu6t seitorben. IS
1T bod menisitens eine tleine @enu9>
tbuung menn ma 1iebt, baB Blutiauaer
pom @9lase Sues audi nidt cine Stuns
be ibres 9ebens our@ bic erbal@ten
&ei9tbumer er tau len t0nnen. +
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

9ie beutide @esierun9 bat Der parts
bebSrbe in Chicago bas rDeuti@e @aas"
qeldentt. CONT bleibt bas interel JAM
teite Der @ebduoe Der 9roBen Tair Der
Mitwelt unb einem Gbeil Der Na@welt
erbalten, benn es 1T iebr iolibe 9ebaut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

= Srdu S. st. Barions, Die Satin zines
Giienba6n : Conductors in Sebalia in
Wtiiiourt, poute i;6 Dor %ctnigen Qlbenben
3ur gfube begeben ltno par bamit bei6dfz
ttst, bas 3uicblagebett 81 0ffuen, als bass
ielbe pl0Blid 3uflappte unb bic Trau elm
flemmtc. Sbre !0!tlferufe tpur6en alf Der
StraBe 9eb0rt, 0ber tie fonnte eff befreit
tperbelt, nabbem Die 6auSz unb 3immerz
tbilren eingeic6laget tpor6en Daren. Snz
5tptl9en bate ie 10 i6tpere tnnere Ser
leBunGcn e%rLitten, baB ite tpa6rideinli9
fterben tpir6. =
= Mit einem gefGbrIidben Snftitut, tpeIz
ches bic Oisctplin in Ieinem Departement
su untergrabcu 6robte, bat Seuer>Gomz
nttiidr Wuriter in GrooflDn, sc. g., gritnoz
Gt6 aufgerGumt. Sett IA Sa6ren beitebt
Der vGrooflDn Sire Department @n0opz
mcnt Sln6", beiien WitslteOer it6 perz
p1icbtet 6atten, jeDem bet Sbrigen, tpelcber
iein Nmt nieberIe9te, iib CUR 9tube iebte
ooer feline Stc1le ipe9en 9isciplinarperz
geben n%erlor, pD6entli6e ltnteritiiBung 5u
sablen. 9ic Seuer : &ommifiGre battcn
bisber ner9eblib i'm Sntereiie Der 0isciplin
bic &ldu1e aus Den StGtuten 0er Veretniz
gung 5u entfer1en neriu6t, ipelcbe be-
i%timmte, 6aB entlalfene Seuertpebrleute gez
tptlier1naBcn ais 8eIObnung fir 8ergeben,
6eren tie lt9 i6ul0ig ger1acbt 6etten, cine
Bergiitul1g erDalten 1oIten. &%0mmt1IGr
Buriter lit es ~gelnn9ell, bic Waitgliebsr Der
Gereinigung gu beranlaiien, bieie 8eftimz
mul1g tbrer Statuten fallen a1 loiien. G5
iperOen fortan Seuernebrleute, tuelcbe auf
trtfti9e @riinbe bin entlaiien tporben itnb,
BON Dem y@nboDment Sun6" feline @eIoer
ntebr erbalten.
II Ser 5tpetunb3pan3t9jGbriee W0r6er,
iue[ber i'm 0efdngntB su Sbebobgan in
0iSconitn Selbitmorb begging. inbem er
ii6 nit eincm &oiirmefier ben sails burbz
lbnitt, nannte it6 George 9an Saplor.
St binterlteB ein 2tebe5gebtbt an ietneu
S6ab unb bas @eitdnbniB, baB er Sm0lf
Woroe auf benz @jetpilien babe. Ban SaDz
lot, beIien 8erpanSte angeblidb in Gaitalta
in Ohio WObnen, bcfanb ftb in Inter
iucbun9S6aft tpegen @rnor6ung ieines
SpteBgeieQen @uitap Gardener. 0teien
fan6 man ais 2ei9e unb naGt, nit 6urbz
ibnittener &eble, bor feds @o6en nicbt
tDett D0n Sbe6op9an auf eitem G%tienba6nz
geLetle. @oniemer'S NoItrmeIier muroe,
nit 8lut be6edt, Bet 8en SaDlor gefu11ben
unb bieS fiibrte sur 8erbaftunS bes W20rz
6erS. 0ieier Sage lieB San SaDlor ii9
bon elmer @GrteriH 6as &aiirmeier seben,
angebLt6 nm iib gu r%aitren, unb burcbz
Ibnitt it6 bamtt Die &e6le bon etrem Sbr
bis gum antern. @be nod Der Sheriff berz
beitant, ipar ser @efansene cine 2et9e. SIN
einem at ben S1eriff seribteten 8riefe
bittet San So0Lor feline 8%ertpan6ten in
Gaitalta in ObiO. i'm neben ieiner Wutter
gu be9ra6en: aunb eeite6t ct Elm, @anlemer
ermorbet unb bemielben SOL ab9enommen
gu baber. SSn Gaitatta fennt absr gtiez
man6 BEN Namen 8an Sablor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

Ser fribere Gtaeprdii6ent Der Ser.
Staaten unb icBtge republifanti6e
@ouberneursfan6ioat in Stem gorf,
MOrton, Bat befenntli6 in @albtn8z
ton Elm iebr gutes i6otel, bas vSborez
DaS gtep OOrfer Probtbitionsz
blatt Voice lit entieBt barlibcr, 6aB in
bieiem Sotel az ben 8o9entagen, unb TO-
gar ain Sonntag, Geiltiges b~erfauft pir6.
0tber MOrton bet ba5 Celeb fir ft9; ouf
@runO ieiner @irtbslicen3 BARI ct geiitige
@etrdnfe an BEN @o6entagen Derfaufen,
unb in ieiner @igcni9aft ais 6Otelutrt6
lit linn bieier Gerfauf, iOlpeit ieine 6Otelz
quite in 8etrabt fommen, aucb am Sonnz
tag 8eitattet. 9as itren9e Sonnta8Sgeieb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
GbineTf0e SrtSatamteqt.

Weancher 3eitnn95leler mir6 iib in Lebz
ter 3eit i4on oft gefragt BADEN, ipelcbe 8ez
b~eutln9 Die ieltiamcn 9ineiii6en SrtSz
nonten baben. Sn SolgenOem lit cine @n>
5a6l Oerlelben 5uiammengeitc1t: Sci beOeuz
tet i6mar3, STA = urtere, 6uang gels,
Scan : iibltcb, 8at = DeiB, Bet-n0r6@
li9, go-peiB, SDans-obere, Gil tpeitz
LID, @iao-ftetm, Ga-groB, Sung = oft
lid. @as BE Gn0un9en b~etrifft, 10 bebeus
tet Nlin : 8erg, Gbat = Stabt, Gben-
StaOt, Gbuang = 9Orf, Sol : Strom.
Saba = 8erg, sal = See, So SIuB,
6otO-Stabt, SOtun-StaOt, Su-2anDe
fee, &bt- Strom, &biono-8riide, &bon
-TluBmiinbung oOer BaB, &iang-SluB
Soon = Gtrom, &uon : Sort oSer Eager,
2tng-9aB, Men-36or, Muren = TluB,
Nor-2anblee int Sumpf, Omo-2anb1ee,
50 = 9anOiee OOer @umpt 94u II 9Orf,
Sba-Sanbbanf, Sbau-SnicI O6er Berg,
Sbut-5trom, SO--8ort oDer Eager, Siu
= 9orf, Sac = Sniel, Ii6ang : 0urf
Glden = Stabt, Gi6u = 6luB, Gi6uan
= TluB, Sban-Stromi6neuen, Gbun =
9orf, Sien-2anOiee ober Sumpf, Gten
0orf, Sic -S See i'm Sumpf, ,Git- 9orf,
lila = SIuB, uiiu : StrOm, 8et- Sort
ober Eager, Oing-Sort ober 9ager.-8On
Dem ungebcuren 8Ortreibtbum Der bineitz
i3en Spra3e Legt i9on bieie Site 3eugniB
alb. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

bes Gesirf5 Columbia trifft nur 6as
@irtbs6aus, nibt baS 6oteL unb ben
Club. @s lit 6ies Seitens bes GongreTies
f~reiIic1 etne iebr unsere9te ltnteri4et0ung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Ser 9berbeFeblsbaber ser iopanis

Ser SberbeFeb1sbaber Ser iopantz
iden &rteg8fotte, 9bmtraI Sto,
Elm 8eborener Sapaner, aber obenbIdn6ti4
grlinbli6 in ieinem Ta6e aussebilbet,
bate in BEN IeBten 3ebn SSabren baS
SlottenarienaG in Oofoiba 9~eleitet. Son
0teiem Soften aus purbe tbm Der Sberz
befebl iiber bic iapanii4e Tlotte ii6erz
tragen. lteber baS 9leuBere bieieS Stegers
in Der Seel9labt an ber Minbung beS
Salu in Sic Bucbt bon &Orca erfdbrt man
SoLgenOes: @r lit, pte Die meiften ieincr
&anosleute, Elm Wfonn bon fLeiner Statur,
beiibt Elm nacbbenflibes, aber ipmpatbil9es
@eli6t, ieine Stirn lit %nieOrtg, aber boiler
bon Der Irbeit cr3eugtes 6urcben. St lit
-euBerOrbentltb i6ntd9tig sebaut. Setne
Seeleute aennen Jpn bes9alb ben uma8eren
Qbmiral".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

Nus Dem Seine 9enfmaG in
9euti6lanb lOa nun bod nod etipas perz
Der, 3tpar ni9t in 0iiieI6orf unb au6
nicbt in Matn3 pobG ober piu man benz
9icbter Der v0oreleD" baS ro9enbc @6renz
un6 @ebd1tniB5eicben nunmebr ouf benz
bon Tim beiungenen Selien AM 0tbein err
ri9ten. Die 6e3il9liben l1nterbanoIungen
itnb i'm @ange, un6 man eripartet aIIge>
mein, OaB es gu einem ioIDen Nusglei6
fominen miro. Ser 2oreleDz pber 2urleiz
Selien itei9t befanntlt6 auf eiuer Der nunz
berpoalten Streden bet Nheinfobrt Stpiiden
ct. Soar uno SbermeleL majeitGtiih aus
6cm Strom cnpor, uno tebeS Sabr BE-;
i9auen i'm DieIe, biele SauienOe bon
N6einfoDrern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

9ie @rbebuns Der @rimtnolzM nfIase
9e9en Sic Srau beS WiaionGrs @arren
springer tpegen Deriu6ter @eibporenen@
8eite9uns lit cine erireuLi9e, benn es liegt
BARN cine gentle @epdDr, baB sic @eiebe
ri6t aIcin fir Die Irmen, ionhern AUDI
fitr Die 9teiben ba iinb. Qtber fretGi6, Oh
Die rei6e Slinberin. tpenn fe cine Ginz
berin lit, aucb i3ulbi9 befunOen rnb be-
frat werOen miro, bas eriAeint, nibt NUT
iue8en Bet 8eite6un9sfGbigfett Der @ez
i6worenen unb ber 9niffe Der Q~Doofaten,
ionOern au6 wesen Oes angeborencn &ez
ipefts, SEN man bier in Nmerifa Drr benz
Gei@tbnm bat, mebr ais atpeifelbaft.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
psvev On the Strike.

In an interview on the railway strike
chauneey NJ. Depew says: The strike
was caused by the ambitious effort Of
Mr. Dei,- 10 absorb all organizations Of
railway employs into one. Mr.. Dels
Wa for many yeaTs high and popular
official Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fircmen and the editor II a labor maga-
zine Of advanced socialistic and solnev bat
anarchisilc views. lie conceived the
idea Of breaking ua taccxisiiug organiza-
tiuIs and gathering the railway world
into his order. The order WIS 10 control
the railways and cocroe their managers.
Den. woald iegin with Sl.0ea.0g in his
treasury. and have an income of S25aDa.
Def,s ordered boycott Of the Pullman
ear. and on refusal of the railways To
break their contracts with the Pullman
Company and inilict nameless erueliieS
upon their passengers be ordered their
lines closed. The reliance Of the strikers
- is upon the impotence Of state govern
mcnts. The popular belief has always
been that the National government could
mos ast ia repressing riots or disorder
until requested 20 by the state authorities.
President Cleveland Is sluggish but
courageous. Legislation. following the
civil war. had given the general govern
meut powers unused aud forgotten The
President. having satisfied himself A. io
his powers. Did not hesitate in the per-
f1rmance of his duties. Aiier President
Gle. Glands proclamation it required a
Few days foF the general puhlic and the
strike le.sders % grasp tho idea that the
President was in earnest and the army
and navy IN motion. when this gigantic
conspiracy collapsed ~ suddenly ~ il
had organized"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Hsrrisoa ami the Posse.

Gen. Harrison received letter from
james ". Briggs. member Of the New
York Constitutional Convention. saying a
criticism. imputed II him. Of President
Cieveland's use 81 federal troops. had been
lisapproved oIs the fioor ofthe House. and
asking il the imputed statement wa true
Gen Harrison t,legrapheti the following in
reply: Friends should not have eN-
pressed criticism Of a sentiment imputed
10 me - disparaging a. vel 20 my rePu-
taiion a. lawyer As 10 my patriotism a.
citizen. without better evidence that the
imputed views were authorized than u
newspaper dispatch. not only did not
express any criticism 0f President Cieve-
lands action. bat | have distinctly and
always maintained that il was NOT only
the right. but the duty Ofthe President 10
enforce the laws Of the United Ststes
everywhere, without asking aiIybody's
consent. | acted upon this view Of the law
when, as a soldier, marched ander the
orders of the President into states Whose
governors had not only not invited n,
but were resisting us. As President,
/ further maintained this view ofthe Prcsi-
dents power and duty, and noN. a. a
I private citizen, hold myself ready. ~ i
I part of the posse comitatus Of the country
70 aid upon his call in the enforcement Of
that view Of the national authority"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

WICHITA. Kan. July 1.-THE adverse
decision Of the oklahoma supreme C0uri
against the towns of south Enid aud Pond
Creek. which wished 10 compel the Rock
Island Railroad 70 iuild dspots and stop
trains at these points. was yesterday fol-
lowed by an outrage which, but foT an
accident. would have probably resulted
ia fearful sacrifice Of human life.
AT 4.se yesterday morning, mile south
of Enid. the Rock Island bridge was
blown up with dynamite and freight
train demolished. The engine and two
cars had passed safely over when the dy-
Mantle exploded. hurting the train from
the track Thirteen cans were blown to
pieces and piled in a ditch. and Brake
man Cordry aud Harry Lyons. a tramp,
were badly injured.
INTENDED FOR PAssESGER TRAES-
The dynamite wns eyidenily intended
for the regular n0rth-i,0und passenger
train from Texas. which reached the
scene ~ minutes later. and which, bat
for the accident ofthe freight blockade
caused 10y the strike. neoessitating the
running IF extra freight, would have
been the firsl train 10 enter the trap.
The blowing up o. this bridge and train
was followed about Ison by the de'noii-
ton Of the railroad bridge just north oi
Pond Creek. the other Government town
site that i fighting for railroad facilities.
4 lond shout Of approval from hundreds
ofexcited citizens greeted the explosion 0,
dynamite, and the wreck Of the bFidg,
was soon surrounded by mass Of people
who indorsed the mode Of warfare inau-
guratesl against the railroad company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
FOur Soldiers Killed.

CHICAGO, July lG-This afternoon whiie
one Of the Hoiclikiss guns was being
transferred from the lake front 70 Hyde
park II exploded. killing and injuring
number of persons. The accident Oc-
CARED at FOrtieih street and Grand Boule-
ward. fine residence district
-Four soldiers were killed and seven
seriously ' wounded.
The cause Of the explosion j. supposed
70 have been ly a fuse on the ezisson
which became igniied by getting under a
loose screw. The wagons had just ratified
across the lake shore railroad track on
For1ieth street when the shell exploded.
throwing bullets in all directions. Every
pane Of glass within TWO blocks WAS
broken
Al the eight artillery horses are dead
The four which pulled the first gun were
hurled in front Of the exploding powder
and shells 10 a grassy part Of the boule-
ward, 100 feet away. The four horses
drawing the seoond gun were hurled 10
one side Of the boulevard on the grass
and instantly killed An officers hor~e
yras shot from under him and his life had
g. be taken soon after his master had been
blown into eternity.
The beautiful boulevard seemed 20
have suddenly become the arena Of a
bloody conflict between armed forces.
Blood from men and beasts lying dead or
wounded on the broad driveway and the
grassy lots ON each side flowed in rivulets
and mingled with the heaps Of blood
stained trappings and pieces Of c=Arriages-
Every soldier stood at his post under
the fire Of the artillery and those who
were unhur came quickly 10 suecor
those who were not beyond earthly aid
before the echo Of the last explosion had
died away. Civilian surgeons, hearing
the deafening roar. hurried 10 the scene
with appliances and the wounds of the
living were sOon roughly dressed Mill
tary surgeons followed when the news OF
the disaster 10 the tIoops reacaed Camp
Miles. Wagon loads u police came fly
ing 70 the scene 20 restore order and keep
the gathering thousands Of civilians from
enrrnaching on the scene Of carnage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Tortured By { RObber.

CHESTER. Pa, July l2-An unknown
s,oundrel. foiiei in his attempts to find
IN ,ney Al the residence Of Mn. Annie
Deyers. a middle-aged widow, living al
sixth and Reaney streets. frightfully beat
her to-day and len her for dead He tied
her hands and feet, and Mrs Devers il
nos in a critical condition
Il appears that she was alone in the
house at the time, her two daughters not
coming home to dinner. About l o'clock
Mr.. Deyers came down from the third
story and was in the act Of entering the
second floor front bed room. when cloth
WAS thrown over her head from behind
and her neck was tightly grasped.
Il want your money" said hoarse
voice.
Almost paralyzed with fright, Mrs.
Devers sta5nmered out:
You can have all the money in the
house If you leave me alone"
She could not tell the fiend where To
find the money, and with blow Of his
fist in her face he felled her 70 the door.
HE BROKE HER IAN.
While the gray-haired woman lay
groaning in agony the villain raised his
fo8. and kicked her in the right jaw,
breaking the hone. Then seizing her
spron he tore of the strings and bound
her hands. and with cord he tied her
fees. Hr then tied her hands and feet.
together. 4 cloth Wa tied tightly over
her mouth. effecually stopping any
screams. The man ransacked both beds
On the second floor. hut falling to find the
money. which Wa hidden in the lack
Fsqm. be reigEned - the front room and
raising heavy Pieee o. china be dashed
& down upon the PROSTATE woman on
the fiOoF. Fbe ehina broke into dozen
piece,. cutting great gashe~ i'm her head
and floe. Relieving that he had killed
the woman, the ~ooundrel fed. overlook
ing gold wasch belonging 20 Mis- Annie
Beyers. in the isureau drawer.
ROLLED orr oF THE WINDOW.
VIII n.surning consciousness Mr.. De
sers managed to work herself To the win
dosE. aud in an alI4 ~ iDcredibie manner
bands and feet tied ~ they were. got ouf
Qfthe window and rolled upon the porch
Tosl The oors on her thrDaf bssaine
iooSonc5, and her feeble calls for help
= ere beard ~ John Mooney. neighisor,
y be- ss-ise'i y toe tou~e aud united the
iiaBe> on haT hands ana fess-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Strike Leaders Arrested

President Engene =. Dels. Vice PreSi-
dent George W. Howard. and /. W. ROg-
ers and sylvester Keliher, Of the board
Of directors of the American Railway
Union. have been indicted by the spec
ial grand jury in the United States Court,
a Chicago. for conspiracy in interfering
with the United STATES mail. The jury
went out II noon. and returned the in
dietnionts about 5 O'Clock. These were
placed In the hands Of Marshal Arnold
and oaplass.s were Issued Tor the arrest Of
the men mentioned. Marshal Arnold
took charge Of the Ona against Dolz. while
the others were put in tho oars ofdeputies.
Marshal Arnold found Mr.. Deis in bis
room At the Leland Hotel. Dcbs was
taken TO the United States COur. and bail
was fixed 4: sl0,Oo0. IN the meantime
deputy maEsiais searched Dels's efiiec.
Records, letters, circulars, kilograms and
miscellaneous matter were thrown in a
heap. and then the private coFre>pon-
dence Of the office was gathered in. This
mass OF eonfiscated matter WA taken a.
the Federal building in = hack and was
deposited in the vault OF the district at
torney's Office. 10 be used in the trial al
the October term Of court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Cost of TIE Great st-ike.

CHICAGO, IT,, July l5--Sow that the
railroads are getting their traffic in shape
and hRsins-ss i assuming il normal con-
dition. speculation l. rife a. 20 the cost Of
the great strike 10 the railroads aud others
in Chicago
All the general managers can say AZ
present i that they have insufficient data
10 hazard an opinion that could be relied
upon. Urged 10 make a gaess one OF them
tonight said il reached Al least s5.tsstOa0
and might 90 a. high a. sS.0o.0e-
II VIII probably be many weeks before
the managers can secure figures for de-
tailed report Many things must be
taken into consideration The loss occa-
stoned by suspended traffic vii be the
largest item. hut the destruction q prop
erty viii he 10y no means small
HUNDREDS or CARS DEsTROYED.
Nearly co.. Pan Handle ears were de
stroyed in one blaze and Of this number
g are known 10 have contained merch-
andise. II viii be necessary 10 learn from
the shippers invoices what those - ears
contained before any computation Of los-
can be made, and that viii take much
time
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Dsss Refuses 70 Give Up.

President Dels and the other Officers of
the 4. II. L. refuse TO acknowledge de-
feat. and il has been decided t. send out
.-revivaliSts" 20 different cities 10 work
up sentiment in favor ola revival Of the
strike wherever il has collapsed. In a
speech before labor meeting in Chicago
Dells said: .-The strike j. Eow-right
now-more prosperous and more encour-
aging than ever before. We can and mus;
win. The men who have gone back Ia
work viii again come out 70 help u. and
victory J. ours. Grand Chief Arthur, Oi
the Engineers. j. sab jobber, and he
vii % down IN history a. traitor i0 or
ganized labor. lie instructs his men %
work with 'scalis.' and tells them that
seabbing is honorable. lie j. a tool IN
the hands Of the general Managers The
strike i weaker in Chicago than else
where. bot il Will grow stronger, just A.
in the West il i growing stronger every
hour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Rio. and Inszrreotioz.

Senator Davis said ne wa amazed AT
Mr.. PETERS talk. AT time when. in
the second city u the United Staies snd
The fourth OF iifth city of the civilized
world. order j. suspended. Law j. power
les. violence IN supreme, life i in dam
ger and property j. in The very arms Of
destruction. am amazed 10 hear the
sFugpet ~ sedi;ion ia this chamber 10
marshal the hosts Of nsisFuie 10 further
devastation" u Was not an issue. he con-
Iinued. between the Pullman company
and is euployeS; il had got beyond
that. Is had got beyald the strike Of the
American Railway Union. The b0seot,
had taken the liberties Of the American
people by the throat. From that it had
gone oH 10 rioi, aud from riot to an iRsur-
resaion. which now confronted the e1un-
try. The senator fropl Kansaz had pro-
tossed to speak for the po9pio " ths coun-
try, hut those for whom ho had spoken
were the mob that had obtained control
OF great strategic point. Mr.. Davis was
supported by Senator Gordon Of Georgia.
and senator Daniels Of Virginia.