davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
FIRED ON BY REGULARS.

Unised States Troops At Hammond 1no.s
Use Guns ON IN Truly Mob.
CHICAGO, July "a serious fight
occurred ut 8 p. m. at Hammond, Ind,
between mob of 5000 men and Com
pany B of the Fifteenth infantry, in
which two of the mob are known to
have been killed and several others, in
GLIDING one woman, are said to have
been injured. The mob became 80
violent shortly after noon that bat
talon Of the First Illinois militia was
sent down from Pullman. It drove the
rioters over the state line, which runs
just west Of Hammond, but were not
able to do more, as they could not move
into tho state Of Indiana. Word was
sent to Chicago for q company OF regu-
lars, who could operate irrespective Of
the state line. Captain Hart, with
Company B Of the Fifteenth infantry,
Wore Dispatched to the Scene.
The regulars were patrolling the
tracks In passenger coach when they
were attacked by the mob with stones,
some shots being fred. The troops at
once returned the fire through the car
windows, killing Charles Fleischman,
who was shot through the bowels, and
wounding w. H. Campbell in tho leg.
Several other men and one woman
were wounded, but their names are not
known. Three additional companies Of
regulars were sent from Chicago on .
special train. The mob has driven out
all tho telegraph operators in town and
has cut the telephone wires, making it
very difficult to obtain information
from the place, but it is certain that up
to 9 p. m. there were no further dis
turbances.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
FIRED ON THE 7 MOB M ] !.
MILITIA MAKE HAVOC WITH BULLETS
AND eAYONETS.

Strikers and state Troops Como Together
ct Forty.uinth and Loomis strosts-A
Large Number OF Rioters Wont Down.
Some Fatally Injured - Lieutenant
y Reed Of the Militia So Badly Iajursd
He May Die.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The strikers and
the State Of Illinois came together Sat-
urday afternoon and pitched battle
was tho result. The number OF killed
and wounded will never be known, ~
tho mob carried of q number OF mon
who were seen to fall, and whether they
were dead or wounded or how many OF
them fell it Is impossible st this time to
ascertain.
Tho fight occurred at tho intersection
Of Forty ninth street and tho Grand
Trunk tracks. locality which has o.
ways had an evil name. The trouble
begun early In the morning whom the
mob threatened to burn the Grand
Trunk roundhouse. The militia were
sent for and arrived before noon. After
three or four hours in which all sorts OF
0Ouoo WoIO uo0poA w sAAoHA -
rioters, including the throwing OF
stones, the militia were ordered to
charge. With levelol bayonets they
rushed at the mob.
John Burke was standing in the front
of the mob throwing coal as fast a. he
could move his arm. One OF the drst
soldiers in tho charge plunged his bay
onet clear through his body, the point
coming out at the back. Burke went
down like a log and died in few min
utee. ... ap e..
The mob broke before tho charge,
but quickly rallied. and after q short
pause came on again, sending q patter-
ing of revolver bullets before it. The
troops, the deputies and the police
waited for no orders, but tho rifles came
to a level, revolvers were drawn, and q
Storm Of Lsaden Death
swept into the mob. Men fell right
and left, but the militia, deputies and
police pressed forward rapidly. driving
the crowd before them in the widest
confusion. 1t was all over in three
minutes, and the militia marched into
their train and with the deputies re-
turned to the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
RIOT At BUTTE.

militia Called Out to Qusll . Religisas
Disturbance.
HELENA, July 4.-The feeling be-
tween the A. p. A. and other elements
in Butte resulted in the shooting of two
men. One, policeman named Daley,
was killed. A saloon man had an A.
P. A. sign over his place and after the
parade the opposition demanded that he
remove it. He refused and an attempt
to take it down resulted in q riot. City
officials were powerless and the gov
eminent was called upon for militia,
which was ordered out. Soldiers were
placed on guard and the town is quiet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Earthquake at Constant ,nople.

EaFthQusk0 ct C0nStanttnopI0.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE, July 1.-Two vio-
lent earthquake shocks were felt here
at 1920 p. m: Each shock lasted about
20 seconds. Although some damage
was done, the extent Of it is not known
a. this dispatch is sent. The inhabi-
tsnts have become greatly alarmed
and are fleeing from their houses in an
ticipation Of further and moro serious
disturbances,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
C)oba EniOjned.

CHICAGO, July 7.-President Debs
has been served with the injunction il
sued by the United States court some
days ago. The injunction was served
% MI. Debs was leaving the Sherman
House, after q brief conference with
Grand Master Workman SOVEREIGN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

O50ess 90 0uBsE 80 0s0o1.Sosa8aasss
WASHINGTON, July 7.-General saho.
field has sent telegraphic orders to Gem
ersl Ruger at San Francisco and Con-
eral Brooke at Omaha similar in terms
to those directed to Generals Otis and
and Merritt. placing in their charge
tho entire Union and Central Pacific
railway systems, with instructions to
open q line of communication from
San Francisco to Omaha. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
DlsbaAdod Troops.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE sheriff Of
Washburn county has notified Gov.
ernor Peck that there IL no further Diff
ficulty at Spooner. The troops at Hud.
son and Eau Claire have accordingly
bean dismissed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Wouldn't Obey Debs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IAN order
was received here from President Debs
ordering out all A. R. U. men on the
Louisville and Nashville road. A re-
ply was sent that the men had no
grievances against the Louisville and
Nashville and refused to strike.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Poriors suooDssor.

4Ox10E0 0U0001006e
PARIS, July en-. Burdeau has been
elected president Of the chamber of
deputies, in succession to NJ. Casimir-
Perier, recently elected president Of the
republic. Tho votes cast were a. fol-
lows: Burdeau, 259; Brisson, 157; scat
tered 3H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDeAvoR CONVENTION

Decided That 1t Will Not BE Postponed
ON Account Of the Strike.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE Christian
Endeavor committee of 1894 held q
meeting to consider the advisability Of
postponing the convention Of tho 90
,ciety, which is scheduled to commence
in this city next Wednesday, owing to
the great railroad strike. After consid.
cradle discussion it was decided that
owing to the extensive preparations
already made, and for other important
reasons 1t would be impossible to post.
pone the convention, and it will convene
on the day heretofore announced, the
big strike Notwithstanding.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
They Wear Fls4s.

CHICAGO, July 11.-For answer to
President Debs' call upon an his SYM
pathizers to wear white ribbons, NINA.
ture United States flags are being dis
tributed on tho board Of trade and
worn on tho lapel. .,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
pebs Exp.cts . General Strike.

OODo LXpOCsS U V"u010t osE1Res ~
CHICAGO. July 1l.-'The action Of
the allied trades of this city will, am
confident, be followed in other cities,".
said President Debs. ''This il now q
battle for the preservation Of union
principles and labor will rise en- masse
to help ITSELF" @af i t9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
WHITE CITY DESTROYED.
Nearly All tho Worlds Fair Main Build.
inEs Burned.

Nearly All tho Worlds Fair Main Build.
ings Burned.
CHICAGO, July Gall the main
buildings of the worlds fair except the
Horticultural building, the Woman's
building, the Art palace, the Machinery
and the United States Government
buildings were almost entirely burned.
They were the property Of the Column
bian Exposition Salvage company and
had been purchased from the Exposi-
ton company for about $4,000.
The fire was discovered by several
boys in the southwestern corner Of the
first floor of the terminal station. By
the time the first detachment Of engines
was fully at work the terminal station
was q mass Of flames and tho FIRE had
leaped across to the Administratio
building. In 20 minutes tho dome Of
this beautiful structure fell with ter
rible roar and sparks and blazing
brands were carried by tho wind north
aud northeast to the Mines, Electricity
and Agricultural buildings. The Elec-
tricity was the first to take fire. In q
few minutes it was
Envsloped in Flames,
and at 7:l0 o'clock tho glass roof COL
lapsed and the iron framework Of the
structure fell in. At 7:l5 the east end
of the Mines and Mining building fell
in and tho flames became so fierce that
the engine companies stationed between
the Electric and Mines and Mining
buildings had to fly for their lives.
The fire was communicated almost SIM
ultaneously to the Transportation, the
Manufactures and the Agricultural
buildings By hard work, however.
the fremen sucoesded in saving tho
greater portion of the Transportation
building but the other two buildings
were soon enveloped in flames aud by
V:15 had been totally destroyed.
An unknown man was burned to
death and another so badly that he
may die. OF al the great departmental
structures the fire spared only the
Transportation building, Horticultural
hall, Fisheries building and tho Art
palace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Railroads Dsolins to Arbitrsts.

RAILROADS Decline to ARbItFot0.
! WARRINGTON, July 11.-Reports to
the postoffice department state that the
railroad officials have positively de-
.clined to accede to the demands Of the
strikers for ar bitration. Their action
10 based on the assertion that there are
no grievances to arbitrate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
I've thousand Homeless,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE town
ship of Plunjab has been completely
destroyed by fire. Three hundred and
seventy-five houses have been burned
and over 1900 people are without
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Quiet ut Hammond.

81 CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicago and
Erie railroad officials report that Ham.
mond is very quiet. An Erie train
went through the town At $50 q. m.
without trouble and the indications
were for q peaceful day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
cLEvELANo's PROCLAMATION.

| Uud0e Martial Law
WASHINGTON, July 0.-Just before
midnight President Cleveland issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, BY reason Of unlawful oh.
structions, com binations and assem-
blages of persons. it has become imprao-
ticable, in the judgment of the presi-
dent, to enforce by tbs ordinary course
Of judicial proceedings, the laws OF the
United States within the state OF ILL.,
nois, and especially in the City Of Chi
cago within said state; and.
Whereas, That for the purpose OF en-
forcing the faithful execution Of the
laws Of tho United States and protect
Ing it, property and removing obstruc-
tions to the United States mail In the
state and city aforesaid, the president
has employed q part Of the military
forces of the United StatesI
A Word Of Warning.
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president Of the United States, do her O.
by admonish all good citizens and all
persons who may be or may come
within the city and state aforesaid,
against aiding, countenancing, en-
couraging or taking any part in such
unlawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages; and hereby warn all
persons engaged in or in any way con-
nected with such unlswful obstruc-
tions, combinations and assemblsges to
disperse and retire pesceably to their
respective abodes on OF before noon on
tho 9TH day Of July.
Those who disregard this warning
and persist in taking part with . riot
Gus mob in forcibly resting and OBJ
structing the execution of the laws of
the United States. or
Interfering With the Fuuctions
Of the government or attempting to de-
stroy the property belonging to the
United States or under its protection,
cannot be regarded otherwise than a.
public enemies. The only safe course.
therefore. for those not actually unlsw-
fully participating is to abide at their
homes, or, at least, not to be found in
the neighborhood of riotous assemb-
lagos. While there will be no hesita-
ton or vaccilation in the decisive treat
ment of the guilty, this warning is e.
pecially intended to protect and save the
innocent.
Practically Under Martial Law.
The proclamation, practically declar-
ing martial law In Chicago, was decided
upon after full discussion in tho cabi-
net meeting.
This is the action which General
Miles has desired from the beginning,
a. it will give him more ample author
ity In the city. None of the cabinet
officials were willing to discuss the
proclamation at tho conclusion Of the
conference, but the following dispatch,
which was sent from the war depart
ment to General Miles at Chicago,
serves in . measure to interpret the in
tention Of the presidents action:
':1n view Of tho provisions Of statute
and for tho purpose Of giving ample
warning to al innocent and we'll dis
posed persons, tho president has deemed
it best to issue this proclamation"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Diraofad ta Dianarsa Riofara.

Directed to Dispsrss Rioters.
CHICAGO, July 11.-General Miles
issued . general order to troops, direct
ing them under the presidents procla-
nation to disperse rioters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Friday. July 8.

The bill for the state taxation of green
backs occupied the attention of the house
all day and it was passed by a very large
majority.
The senate held short session and ad-
journed at 1:35 until Monday without
having transacted any business Of i'm
portance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
First publication July l2.I
Order for Hearing Proof OF
Foreign Will. ,

crATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y NObles,-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term. July 9th, 1894: g.,
In the matter OF the estate Of William North.
deceased. go
Whereas, Certain writings purporting. to be
duly authenticated copies OF the last WILL and
testament of william North. late OF Page county.
State Of Iowa. deceased, and the probate thereof
been delivered to this court; .-
And Whereas. Elizabeth North has filed
other things that said William North lately died
in said County OF Page testate,, possessed Of
certain real estate, situated In the County of
Mobiles, and that said petitioner Is the execu-
trix named in said last will and testament, and
praying that the said instrument may be ad-
United to probate, and that letters ceStamentary
be to her issued thereon;
It Is Ordered, That the proofs Of said instru
this court, at the probate office In said county,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of August, A: D. 1894.
at o'clock in the afternoon. when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of said instrument;
And It Is Further Ordered That notice Of the
time and place Of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. In the Worthing
and published at Worthingt0n, in said county.
Datedat Worthington the 9th day Of July.
rsEALl G. M. COREY,
Judge Of Probate.
GEO. w. WILSON,
Attorney for Executrix ,'.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Monday, July {

The senate passed the naval appropria-
ton bill.
District of Columbia business occupied
the most of the time of the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Saturday, July Z.

The house disagreed with the senate
tariff amendments as whole and asked
for a Conference committee, after which
adjournment was taken till Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
WORK OF CONGRESS.
1hursday. juno 8.

The tariff bill as passed by the senate
was laid before the house and referred to
the ways and means committees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

Moods pills are hand made, and perfect
IN proportion and appearance. &c. q box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Cured Of rheumatism by
Hoods 9ar0aparllla.
Hoods ';s;::;;inCQres

out Hoods Sarsaparilla. am . farmer, and
the medicine has given me much energy and
strength to perform my work." GEORGE w.
TUL1Y, Benjamin, Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. % Special May wheat to-day got to
GO, cents the point the and the lowest
price for May Cash wheat sold AT 59s cents
Good snow storms generally through the West dsspated
the cold wave scare and settled the trade to the con-
cuslon the wheat getting perfect weather under
the circumstances. Cables weak the seahoard
clcarances were only a little 10000: New-York. II
was thought did a lot Of selling. particularly cotton
houses been Juggling along wheat for months
The Northwestern cars go were larger than fr the
same day last week The contract stock ls.3S@Vp.
showed an Tor the veok u GjoD The decline
seemed {, make bulls. The only cash business re-
ported 1000 spreaders d.d some buying clos,
ing here and IN" Northwest prominent local
short covo~' u7 preparatory u going a~ay 81 <ulS
put short lines. May sold between vi ana
81. AMI closed 49,. Corn was firm. closing luii
we're The low grad@s wore really strong ~" sea-
l,.rI was 40 D. cent THE n.ut riueut the country
showed falling Of There were ~ cars here. the e.
and 81 . AMI ,. .t 1oi ag.-.. J4ff Were nrm hepe
lv urht receipts ana o. sympaths with corn May sold
l.,wran -. and g. anl rl.ri ~ 2'i.. Tho crs WEI"
1876 the estimate Nrfn~-lty was only -" PROVISIONS
ou,el steady, nut ciurri weak. fll nfif w"f" inclined
- sell and market oln g. absorb any volume
~ offerings. \ Vlui-Gp Hty pork showed q loss
from Monday ~ Il May lard. loss OF cents.
Man ribs a loss OF IL cents There wcr" 2p's" hogs.
liz estlrnat. fnr "Wednesday Wa 1000. on the cutn
pIts May wheat We 60 calls. Cts lGts ana 'I's
on May wore ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
RHODE ISLANDS MOCK HOUSE MEETS
IT GOES THROUGH THE MOTIONS or BUSINESS
AND TRIES TO MAP OUT PLAN OF
CAMPAIGN


Providence Jan % (SpeciaD-The Democratic
members OF the House of Representatives, WHO
had adjourned their mock session TO TINS dae urea
70 hold a meeting in the chamber OF 'he iouse
., dow hut failed. The Secretary OF State. who
has the custody of the state House Is reho'd'-
inc the buid,ng. preparatory to the meeting of the
General Assembly next Tuesday ana 'he on"i"'''
., the House was in a sad state OF disorder when
tho rpmp House tried to meet there to-day. The
Garnet was I'D. the seats and desks were piled IN
. aar,,or and the windows were being washed.
To say that the Democrats were Indignant was
70 state IT mildly They got together In commit
Too room and discussed the situation by a Vote
~ - H. 6 they decided to go through me no''oiiS
~ entering the chamber, calling 10 order ana "u
Then they returned to their committee-rooin ana
tried to lay out a plan Of campaign, Foihe al ~
fovor Of A complete backdown ana oth,,,s 81 "a
'artiol surrender On motion 10 transact me plSl
ness Of the session as though hoIh'Hs ""' '"l
nene1 the vote stood Il 10 j. ,,o ca,oto
II, 20 understood that the first act or me SeuHt'
will be TO send down the annual appropllt,n' ,',
II Tho House refuses to pass this necessary
II may be considered sufficient disasteei'tl' w
der ire Constitution for the Governor ab''" 90 -.
rorue tho Ier,slature and send the whole case 10
me neopie. with a sudden cutting short or Demo,
cratic legislative orat0ry II - ais0 nf he
democratic National Committee. dispenser "i ca. %
eral patronage and leader of the Democrats VI Ile
Industrial depression. and that the only way iyr
the Democrats TO have any chance OF cartylnS trr
various bills better the condition or the "orkHs
classes make vigorous speeches in favor OF me
down-trodden workingman' get theln pIih,ed ~ we
uncmpoved from the Wilson bill and National
LEGISLATION. OF course this plan is only feashl' IN
doing business ~ usual Speaker owen Is for fight
from the beginning 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
FIGHTING FOR FOrR MILLION DOLLARS

ST. Paul. Jan. 23.-Probabl5- the most sensational
suit ever brought in the Minnesota capital that
begun yesterday by the heirs Of Sophia Crevier.
formerly Sophia Perry, Of Mcleod County against
the heirs Of the late Norman W. Kittson, for the
100000 left by the latter. upon the claim that
Mrs. Crevier the wife OF Mr. Kttson and that
all the children of Mr.. Kittson. eleven in number
are illegitmate with the exception Of Norman Kilt
son, the eldest, now fifty-One years old.
1t is alleged that during the lifetime OF Sophia
Crevier. +. G. Jorett, one OF the claimants under
written contract with Sophia Crever, happened
TO learn of her carly alliance with Commodore Kilt
through compiling a history of Mcleod County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Az ATTACHMENT FOR 500 OOO

a writ Of attachment issued In the Union
County W. j. Court yesterday against The prop
oIiv of James Perley Page. Of Plainfed and this
city. at the instance of Edward J.. Oppenheim &
CO.. bankers and brokers' No. 81 Newest. who allege
that the defendant is indebted to them s2O.uD
Sheriff Kyle. Of Elizabeth made n levy the de-
PENDANTS real estate in Plainfied. which consists
OF tracts in Scventh-st. that city, and IS APP
praised at S2l O0D Unless settlement Is made by
the defendant. the land and buildings will be sold
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

lie Informed her OF, her alleged right and obtained,
in common with Judge Brisb.ne. a written contract
calling for one-haf Of the widows third OF the
kittson estate The claimants hold that a common
law marriage existed between Sophia Perry and
Norman W. Kittson. and that all other marriages
contracted by either party afterward were Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NIGHT SURPRISE OF TRAIN ROBBERS.
ONE OF THE OUTLAWS KILLED. ANOTHER NOR
TALLY WOUNDED. AND THE REST
MADE PRISONERS

Ninita. !. T.. Jan. &.-Offcers located the train
robbiHg gang with Rob" Rogers as it's captain.
whcn has had lis headquarters in this part of the
country for months at The home OF Rogers. On Big
Greek. twenty miles from here between and 4
O'Clock this morning, and pounce1 upon them while
they were asleep in the house Rob Rogers and
Dynamite Jack" were captured unhurt. "Dyna-
mites" brother, "KIowa' was killed, and Will.s
Brown was 50 severely wounded that his death j.
expected. None of the officers was hurt. This Is
presumed 10 he the band which successfully held
up the Kansas and Arkansas Valley train at Sem
an unsuccessful attempt the Missouri Kansas
and Texas train at kclsO.