davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-08
Later extra editions OF sThe Even
ing World" will appear II warranted
by the news from the strike centcrs.

stantly by a bayonet-thrust through the
abdomen.
UNKNOWN MAN, shot through the
breast; found dead behind barn after
the fight.
BACH, MISS. shot and killed during
an attack on q Burlington train.
THOMAS JOCKMAN. wounded in the
riot. died this morning.
Pole. a spectator, unknown, shot and
killed by regulars in the Panhandle
yards on Twenty-frst street, during an
attack on some cars.
WOUNDED.
GAJEwsKI. ANTHONY, carpenter. OF
No. 6511 Loomis street. shot through
right arm, taken home; will recover.
JAcKMAN. THOMAS, No. sol LAT
lin street, shot in the stomach ant
through the back, taken to Union Hos
pital. Englewood; will die.
KRoNBgRG, JOHN, No. 4sH Loomh
street; bayonet wounds IN breast; takci
to hospital; may die.
sczRIJANsKI. PETER. No. 4s3
Troop street; shot through the breast
taken home; will die.
SINGER, ANNIE. No. z74s Trool
street; shot through the ankle; taker
home; will recover.
sMIDT. JOHN, No. 1882 winchestel
avenue: shot through both legs, ma,
die.
WILLIAMS, HENRY. No. 1908 Thirty
first street; shot through left arm: will
recover.
UNKNOWN MAN. No. 4s1O Loomi.
street; shot through thigh; will probabl,
die.
At noon the police reported that tn,
mob at Thirty-fifth and Ullmar
streets was dispersed with little diff
Guilty. Four cars were burned.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
,ered that he Is in sympathy with the

$500 -,., 40
S'''' "e 20 =" s' ''pa''' WV" VIZ
-, ~" ."u"S II''e'a '.'eIe Hie y, VIC"
80 ~, iIo''' 10 Nv Ni''"n.
-. .'.' , , ,,i,, men ~
''' %'l
&c.,. -, 80.
Cs...t. ',s' re A.
-,
The evening world., 1894-07-08
CLEVELAND URGES PULLMAN.
Herbert to Plead for Arbitration.
Try Associated Prsasl
(Ry Associated Pre-

WASHINGTON, July SIT Is reported
here tonight that Presden: Cleveland,
through Secretary Of the Navy Herbert.
has made an effort to bring about a
settlement Of the strike.
The story is that Secretary Herbert
went - New York two days ago at the
Presidents request and had confer
the Western millionaire was urged to
consent to an arbitration OF the trouble
between him and his employees.
Secretary Herbert returned to-day. bur
declined to discuss the report.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
Fron tals mcrGiEg's |or'G :
CHAIRMAN EGAN.
Chicago, July 7.

Chicago. July 7.
n tie Editor Q! The WoT.G:
We have now got 10 the point IN this
desperate ana lawlcss fight against the
United States Government where no
train can come IN or go out OF Chicago
unless under the protection of armed au-
thority. only two roads are making any
pretense OF operating. They aye the
Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81. Paul roads. Troops are not
guarding trains on these lines, but
hundreds OF special officers and united
States deputies are trying To protect
trains.
] hope j IN the last person to advocate
force in the settlement OF such troubles,
hut We have reached the point where
none but violent measures can produce
better condition Of affairs. This thing
must come 70 an end. The Governner,
is being openly dehed, commerce ~ the
country ruined and the tcmpnrizIng that
has been INDUCED In has began to make
thousands OF lawIess men believe that
the powers OF the city, county, state and
Government are more or less IN symua-
thy with their cause.
The warnings Of the pub!lc press are
utterly dlsycgagded. The strikers WIN
not accept the statements as tru2 that
they are fighting the Government, and
While the lCa4crs or tris movement pro-
scss NGt they arc not IN favor or vig-
lenGe, the stronS unlcrC.r"eu. " SYM
ySthy with tie lawless methods now be-
Ing employed goes cut from the strikers
headquarters. the rioters arc given 70
LnderGtani thGt ali the Influences OF Ia
The evening world., 1894-07-08
MOB RULE At HAMMOND.
Telegraph Office Sacked and Cars
Burned.
CBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, July s-The storm centre
to-day was at Hammond, an eastern
suburb Of the city.
Here a mob of nearly 5000 are in pos
session and no troops in sight.
The rioters have sacked the Western
Union Telegraph Office, over twelve
freight cars and committed all sorts OF
depredations.
Five railroad employees were wounded
at the hands OF the mob, one of them
fatally.
The north-bound Sunday passenger
trains from Chicago, on the Monon
Railway, was brought to u halt by the
mob.
The engineer and fireman were made
ITO dlsmount, and the locomotive was
quickly killed by opening a valve and
allowing the water to run out of the
boiler.
The active leaders Of the mob were
not local strikers, or known to the Ham
mond people.
Under their leadership, however, the
town was terrified throughout the night
and railway traffic paralyzed.
| nt,Ixy in ,.i0h t, he -
the town, the mob had nearly everything
its own way.
The worst trouble came at about 3 A.
NJ, in q skirmish with railway en-
ployees.
Three men were laid low In q bunch.
Two other railroad men were badly In
jured in other encounters.
The man whose wounds are supposed
to be mortal. Is H. 3. Mills, an en-
p.oyee of the Inter-Locking Switching
Company.
one Of the acts Of the desperate mob
was the burning of q Pullman coach.
1t was set on fire in several places
simultaneously and completely destroyed
Fully twenty-five freight cars were de-
rallied and turned upside down.
The torch was not applied to these.
An unprecedented proceeding in the
strike traffic was the attack on the teie-
graph Office.
The mob became possessed with the
Idea that kilograms were about to be
sent to Gov. Matthews. at Indianapolis,
asking for troops, and the strike leaders
determined to forestall such action Il
possible.
Entrance to the telegraph office was eff
fected with scsnt courtesy and. in the ex-
pressive language OF an eye witness. "the
place was cleaned out completely"
Hence telegraphic communication be-
tween Hammond and the outside world
has been entirely cut of.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
MAY STRIKE IN TOLEDO.
Secret Meeting Of Labor Men Called
to Discuss Matters.
(By Associated Presr. }

TOLEDO. O., July S.-Everything Is
quiet on the surface here. A new lodge
Of the A. r. u. was organized here last
night as the result Of the efforts set on
by President Debs.
The Lake Shore engineers and firemen
will hold another meeting here this al
ternoon to discuss further the effort to
compel the reinstatement OF the men
discharged during the Ann Arbor strike.
A secret meeting OF representatives
of all labor organizations will also be
held to discuss tn epropriety of striking
in aid o fthe A. r. u.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
THEY THOUGHT IT AN IMP.
A Curiously Formed Child, Dassrtsd by Its
Parents, Now at Hospital.

What the doctors call an exencepha-
lous child was born TO Biagg!o and
tranCescs Provcnzano a. No. 3o4 East
ON" Hundred and Seventh street yester-
day morning. IL has no forehead, and
the top Of It's head is nat, except for
;wo knobs OF lat. It's figure is mis-
shaPen. The mother aud father were so
an ir, ar ,hs Ha,,u uneS h Tn no pe
have nothing 10 do with It. DR.. r. Cal
VEN, e No, 2lIO Second avenue, who was
the dCCOuCheur. called an ambulance OF
tho Pr, sbytertan Hospital. but the hos
pital refused 70 take the child.
Finally neighbor took * 20 the Har-
lem Hospital, where il Is now practi-
ctlly on exhibition 10. curious doctors.
II has been named Salvador, which Is an
odd name Tor "A deVil.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
Cars Burned and Wrecked --TeIe-
graph Office Sacked and
No Troops at Hand.
CHICAGO CALLS FOR MORE REGULARS.
One Railroad Man Killed and Several In.
jured---Militia Ordered to Hammond
---Chicago in Suspense.

nified until It wa ssoon spread broadcast
that forty or fifty people had been shot.
This seemed 10 madden the strikers
and their sympathizers here, and when
word was received Of the gathering of
a mob at Thirty-lfth and Ulman streets
half OF the city seemed to move in that
direction.
The police who were ordered to the
scene had instruct ions to brook no nom
sense, but the men have undergone so
much hardship and suffered so many
indignities at the hands Of the mob that
they started out fully determined to
obey their orders to the letter.
AT one time the report came that the
Hammond mob, flushed with their So
called victory over the line, was ac-
tually marching towards this city to ap-
ply the torch and stir up anew the feel
ings of the men here. At noon, how
ever, no sign of this mob was seen.
President Egan, Of the General Man
ayers Association, as we'll as all the
officers of the Railway Union, are on
hand watching events and receiving
bulletins from all quarters as to the
progress Of the strike.
The strike leaders claim that before
many days are over the trouble will
have spread to all other sections.
Their organizers are out everywhere,
and this being Sunday the labo runions
generally hold meetings.
Attempts, It is said. is being made to
try and induce general strike.
here, 1t was decided to call for further
military aid. Word was at once sent
to the Department Commanders, and re-
! plies received back that from Sacketts
Harbor, n. Y. the Ninth Regiment
would be sent on during the day.
Word has also been received here that
Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, had ordered
State troops to Hammond. When the
military arrive at that place 1t Is ex-
pected that bloodshed will follow.
The outbreak at Hammond shows
the policy of the strike leaders In
hurrying operations from place 10
place and lodging the troops.
No military at all was at Hammond
but as it is just across the line the
trouble is just tantalizing enough "a
worry the troops and to keep them guess
ing,
While the troops here are massed at
every imaginable point of vantage, stuli
no one knows where the torch may be
applled-perhsps in some outlying Sec
ton ut present without protection.
The following is corrected list Of the
'desd and injured In the conflict of yes
terday at Forty-ninth street and the
Grand Trunk tracks, First dispatches
did not state that woman had been
among tho yictiag:
KILLED.
BURKE, JOHN. striker; killed IN
The evening world., 1894-07-08
MODS AGAIN IN CHICAGO.
Morning Opens Quietly, But
Storm Spreads from Hammond.
Special to The Evening world)

CHICAGO, July s.-The morning open
Cd here with everybody on the tip-toe OF
eXpcctance and each one asking What
neXt?"
Il While everything was quiet after mid
night and for an hour or SO afterwards,
still the streets were crowded, and it was
generally believed that trouble might
break out at any hour,
.Iis expectation was partially realized
when at O'clock news came that the
mobs were in complete possession at
Hammond, which place, though just
over the Indiana line, is practically a
suburb of Chicago.
At that point were soon being enacted
such scenes as had marked the several
Jays before in the city itself.
Na tae hours still went on, police, mill
'afy ana the deputies began to t<eve
mat the storm had. for the time beng
suhsidod, SO far as Chicago itself wa
concerned, and that Sunday, at least
would be allowed - 60 by without
further conflict.
lfonbious reports continued TO CONT
run Hammond by telephone, Tor it wa'
ie1rhed that the telegraph Office there
Haa been sacked and communication
IN that way cut or.
II was also said that at least one MAJ
''o been Totally injured ana .nauy ether
seriously hurt.
'hesa facts seemed to be taken up b!
D' "ind' almost so quickly did The!
" rom mouth to mouth, and then tn
. 'Ny began again as on days before {,
sN'He the appearance oe seigc,
eondict at Hammond was mag
The evening world., 1894-07-08
TWO TRAINS MOVED.
Pennsdvania Gets Out an Accom-
mediation and Special.


mediation and Special.
CHICAGO, July s--The Pennsylvania
succeeded to-day In sending out an
eayly accommodation and the Columbia
special for the east.
Neither train met with Serious inter
| ference and left the city limits on time.
Some idea Of what the strike has
meant to Chicago railroads from the
organization of the Pennsylvania lines
is noted.
| The company, Immediately after the
declaring of the Pullman boycott, es-
tAblished headquarters in the city under
the charge OF a strike manager and pro-
vided with an organization warlike and
complete.
Commissariat OF seven barracks were
established. and for week the De-
partment has been feeding and lodging
1900 people.
The force Of 15o deputy marshals was
organized, with officers, patrol wagons
and special stations, and a corps of en-
gineers was put to work upon the de-
tails Of the damage done by the rioters.
But despite this force of men. backed
by city, county, State and Government
troops. the Company has suffered fear
full loss of property.
Up to Saturday night es7 Of its freight
cars had been burned beside many sig
nal towers, oil and tool houses and other
property. OF the burned cars more
Lhan 100 were loaded, about fifty
with coal and cinders and the remainder
with merchandise. No attempt at an
accurate estimate Of the damage has yet
ben made. but it will reach an enor-
nous figure.
Despite the danger incident upon
travel during the strike large numbers
OF people have daily gone over the
Pennsylvania and the number OF pas
sengers was materially increased to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
COLORADO STRIKE BROKEN.
Trains VIII Also Move in Utah and
New Mexico.
(Dy Associated Press. J

DENVER, Col, July S.-Tne strike in
Colorado is practically broken. The &C.
ton Of the Federated Board Of Union
Pacific employees. and THAT the order
of Railway Conductors, together with
the Santa Fc conductors and the Denver
and Gull engineers having been sworn
as deputy United States marshais at
their own request, practically settles the
matter.
The same Is true Of all territory betwee
here and Salt Lake City and In New
Mexico. Yesterday morning Gen. Nc
Cook notified the authorities at Washing
ton that all lines in his territory would
open for the railway companies to run
trains.
The evening world., 1894-07-08

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July S.-CoL
Bartlett, Ninth United States Infantry,
Madison Barracks, has received orders
to proceed to Chicago at once.
A special train has left for Sackett's
Harbor to take the troops.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
RIOTS NEARER THE CENTRE.
Mobs Burning Cars at Twenty. first
Street, Chicago.

CHICAGO, July SIT was reported at
the General Managers Association
at 1885 p, NJ, that mob was burning
cars and committing other depredations
on the Panhandle tracks at Twenty
first street.
The police were at once notified.
The Twenty-frst street crossing is
nearer to the business centre of the city
than any point at which trouble has
heretofore occurred.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
QUIET IN PHILADELPHIA.
II. and o. Trains and Pennsylvania
Road Running Pullmans.
tDy Associated Press.)

(Dy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Everything
is quiet in this city.
All trains on the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio roads are equipped
with Pullman cars arriving and depart
Ing on time.
There Is no more indication OF a
strike than there were when the West.
ern troubles began.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
from this mornings World
PRESIDENT DEBS.
Chicago, ILL.,, July Z.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 7.
To The Editor of The World
The fire of the troops on rioters to-
day has demonstrated what l have
claimed. Not one person killed or wound
ed was a member OF the American Rail
way Union. The situation is bright for
organized labor. We have been assured
of the support OF all organized labor IN
the United States. To-day the railroads
we're guarded by 10000 armed men, and
yet the trains did not move.
L. V. DEBS.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
STRIKE ORDERED At BOSTON.
Midnight Message Directing an i'm.
mediate Tic-Up of All Roads.

tBy Associated FRESH
BOSTON. July San order was re-
this city at midnight from President
Debs instructing him to appoint com
mittees and arrange to bring about
Immediately a strike on all railroads
leading into Boston.
The feeling OF labor men is that not
much can be accomplished by strike
here.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
CARS AND DEPOT BURNED.
Incendiary Fire at Huntington,
West Virginia.
10y Associated Press. }

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July "a
disastrous fire occurred at North Ken
ora, O., five miles below here at lO
o'clock last night. Incendlary set fire
to the box cars loaded with coke lying
on the N. and w. track, and ten were
burned. The flames communicated 10
the depot and destroyed that also.
The evening world., 1894-07-08
Money tor Strikers from Boston.

BOSTON, July 7.-Several thousand dollars
will he ra.,cd III this city next week 70 assist
the rilsuaI slrEe. Although sSitGtors are
here H. men cannot sec that by striking in
iIHuas. the Western mail service has been
lHdh affected. 4 few leakage, from tho Pa.
cuC states nave come IN Via canada, but the
regular san Francisco mails arc entirely sus-
IrndcI.
The evening world., 1894-07-08

and Great Southern road have voted not
to join the strike.
The firemen of the road have gone out,
but their places will be easily filled.
The evening world., 1894-07-08

except one detachment of light artillery
from this city.
The number Of soldiers ordered out will
make 7b0.
The light artillery will leave here at /
p M
The evening world., 1894-07-08
TROOPS FOR HAMMOND.
Gov. Matthews Orders Fifteen Com
panies There at Once.
tDy Associated Presal

I>pIAEApOLIs. JAY s,--Gov. Mat
tenws has ordered fifteen companies OF
militia 10 Hammond.
All are Northern Indians companies,
The evening world., 1894-07-08
QUIET At CINCINNATI.
Engineers OF Alabama and Great
Southern Won't Strike.
tDy Aago.lclsG Pres.

CINCINNATI, July s-IIverythina Eey-
is as qulet as can be. Private kilograms
say that the engineers OF tbs Aiabania
The evening world., 1894-07-08
DAYTON MEN WILL FIGHT.
II an Attempt Is Made to Put In
Nom Cnionists.
OBJ Aseoeisted Prela.l

OBJ Associated Press.)
DAYTON, O.. July S.-The strikers have
decided to do nothing until o'clock this
evening, and IL non-union from Gin
cinnati are put In place OF those who
have quit. all the workmen on all roads
entering Dayton viii quit and fight non
union men
The evening world., 1894-07-08

Later extra editions OF" The Even
ing World -" will appear II warranted
By the news from the strike centers.
The evening world., 1894-07-08

BURKE, JOHN. striker; killed in
The morning call., 1894-10-18

dent: A. X. Ramlin. secretary; c. L. Metzgpr,
treasurer; I'll. e. Garlock. sergeant-at arms !;
direetors-H. III. Todd. +. j. Fletter and +. b.
Duuning. Veterans of the Civil War and Mex
lean War OF Republican persuasion are eligible
to membership.
Athletics.
This afternoon the athletic team of The Ala
media High School Will give an exhibition of
Fl ID trials at the Reliance Club track. premi-
nary TO the Held day next Saturday. Consider
able interest has been manifested locally IN
field sports. football team is to be organized,
and among those Interested are George Mid
miss, Ned Marriott. j. Chase, Chris Allen, Rob-
ert Holmes and others.
A Narrow Escape.
Charles Foster, young carpenter, distin.
guiSbed himself some time since by fall oi
fifty feet from the Wilson Schoolhouse. from
which he escaped with casual Injuries. Yesler.
day he had another narrow escape. While
working In the rear of the new Helmken build
Ing brick wall gave way and fell upon him
ASIDE from oruise on Ihe head he came ou
uulurt.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
BERKELEY.

The Board of Education has been obliged TO
refuse The request OF the thirty-fOur young men
of East Berkeley for night school in their por-
tion of town, owing to lack of funds. Row.
ever, the board has made arrangements with
the streetcar company, and half rates only will
be charged those desiring 10 attend the West
Berkeley night sch ool from East Berkeley.
The petition of the High School boys for a
dressng-room, as an adjuncJ 10 their athletic
facilities, was denied, as beyond the powers OF
the board. Mrs. Harry Hilard, on behalf of
the Kings Daughters. was granted permission
to place barrels in the public schools to receive
charitable contributions from the school chill
dren.
Collegessocetiy Debates.
The college debating societies Will open the
forensic season with an inter-society debate on
November 8. at Stiles Hall, 10 be followed by a
secoud debate on November % Tie congress
bates Messrs Sheer. Clark, Bradley, McNoble.
Friend and Turnrr. The class in forensics,
under Professor Gayley's direction, is bring
10 & TO view the material in this line.
Hops and GIees.
The sophomore hop will be held tomorrow
evening 10 the college gymnasium. The fresh
men also have decided 10 hold their glee next
month in The gymnasium. The "bome sup
year, as previously the lower classes gave their
hops IN the city.
The Kindergarten Association.
The Kindergarten Association has elected
for its president Mrs. w. w. Davis; superin-
dent, Mrs. e. z. Thomasi treasurer Mrs. c. B.
Bradley, vice Mrs o. l.. Whiting, resigned
The association will hold meetings at South
and West Berkeley on October % and 80, re-
spectively.
Jnsidious Miscreants.
Principal Waterman reports that some per-
sons are distributing sensational and flashy
reading among the school children. The Board
OF Education has directed the constables 10 Try
to trace the source of the trash.
Coach aud Minister.
Charles o. Gill, football coach OF the Varsity
team, Will dOff The canvas and don the white
tie and black suit Sunday To occupy the pulpit
OF the Presbyterian church in Berkeley on in-
vitaIlon OF the pastor, Rev. w. a. Kelchum.
Would Not Assist.
Henry Stein, a butcher Of North Berkeley
has been arrested by Constable Murray for
refusing TO aid that officer In making an arrest.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
They Want Protection.

delegation from the local lodges of the
American Protective Association called
upon the United States District Attorney
for protection for their meetings yester-
day. The attorney stated that he was nm
able TO see what right the United States
government had to supplant the police.
He promised to give the delegation q
formal reply to their request today.