davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

pany. In answer to an interrogatory as
to arbitration, Mr.. Wickes responded
that there wal nothing to arbitrate. To
this, Alderman McGillen responded that,
in the name Of the city of Chicago, he
would ask that the question be left to q
committee Of five, to decide, not upon
how the matter should be arbitrated,
but as to whether or not there was any
thing to arbitrate. This board to be
composed of two of the circuit court
judges of Cook county, two persons to
be chosen by the Pullman company and
one to be chosen by these four. To this
proposition also, the company refused to
listen. The refusal is an obstinate one,
for even q slight concession such as
asked, would 60 far toward a better feel
ing among the laborlng classes. OF
course, the matter now has gone beyond
q quarrel between the company and it's
employees. It has widened itself into ali
incipient rebellion Of anarchists and
rioters, and this is a matter which must
be settled by Uncle Sam. But in the
original question in dispute, while the
Pullman company has, no doubt, a legal
right to operate its plant as it chooses,
yet the general public would conceive a
much higher opinion Of it's officials, did
they manifest a disposition to %relinquish
just a little of their full measure of legal
rights, and concede to the decisions of q
board of arbitrators. A too close ad-
herence to the maximum of legal right
becomes moral wrong and obstinacy.
Because riot and rebellion have reigned
in the nation, and because property and
lives have been destroyed by mobs of
senseless strikers and rioters all over the
country, in a blind following of the man
dates of Dictator Debs, does not bolster
up Pullman's position. Once the griev-
anoe at Pullman is settled, and the
authorities will deal as they should with
Debs and Debsism.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13
ONE KIND OF MORAL sUAs1oN.

Governor Llewellyng, of Kansas,
has come to the conclusion, after a sur
vey of the events of the past few days
that Notwithstanding the orders
of Judge Caldwell of the United States
court, " the strikers have an undoubted
right to gain their ends by either pro-
selyting or by moral suasion." It is
rather difficult to see what cataclysm or
eruptive agency has SO Jared the cranial
interior of Llewellyng's anatomy as to
bring this sparkling gem of moral
philosophy to the top of the rather
turbulent sea Of vagaries' which roam
ever and anon throughout and around
the Uranium of the aforementioned
gentleman. It was uttered rathered as
a defense of the actions of strikers and
rioters who have been busy with the de-
s%truction of property, but just where
the excuse occurs for the designation Of
these actions as proselyting or as moral
suasion is not quite clear. There have
been several little incidents in connec-
ton with the present general strike
which have but rather an odd color to the
statement of Llewellyng. In the first
place, there has been altogether about
S5,O00,0OO worth of this variety Of moral
suasion in Chicago alone. Its evidences
exist in huge piles Of charred and black.
ened freight cars, in miles Of disabled
and diamantled railroad yards and
shops, and in all Of theusual results of
riots. Hungarians and Poles and foreign
anarchists or all descriptions have com
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

Mortuary assessments,
called and not yet
due; due and unpaid;
not yet called for
losses u~nadjusted;re re-
sisted; reported. 49,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

bined to aid the strikers in this work of
moral suasion. The property Of roads
and of corporations who have had no
trouble whatever with employees, has
been sacrificed.
PROSECUTING, according to Webster and
other authorities of definition, is the
conversion Of persons to certain beliefs
or opinions. There have been some
queer examples of this, also, in the
present disturbance. Only as far away
as Mandan, less than a week ago, a mob,
armed with Winchesters and shot guns,
sought out an engineer, who was of a
different opinion from the majority of
their number, and had they found him,
would have done ONE PROSECUTING with
a rope, which they had on hand for the
purpose. In Chicago, and surrounding
towns, engineers and firemen and other
railroad men who have chosen to work
despite the mandates of Dictator Debs,
have been proselyted with rocks and
stones and clubs, to the extent of broken
heads and splintered ribs, and, in some
cases, injuries resulting in death. These
are the occurrences which tend to harm
labor organizations in the minds of the
public, in times like these, and they are
instances which occur in every strike Of
Importance and extent.
Dictator Debs knew when he ordered
out hundreds of thousand of men from
positions where they had always been
we'll treated, as the majority of them
will admit, even now, that such things
would follow. It matters not whether
the leaders are in favor OF such varieties
of PROSECUTING or moral suasion or not.
1t matters not by whom these outrages
are perpetrated. The fact remains that
these things have been done, and they
are the legitimate result of such leader
ship as that of Debs and Sovereign. The
sympathy of the mass of the American
people is with the laboring classes.
But the laboring classes can see, if they
will but stop to consider, that such hap
penings as those in Chicago. and, in
fact, in all cities where strikers are num-
erous, will not aid them. National pros
perity is essential to individual prosper
ity. Such wanton destruction as has
been in progress for ten days does not
mean national prosperity. It means
universal hardship. The laboring GLASS
should rid themselves of such incubuses
as Debs and Sovereign, who can let
loose in a moment a power which they
are as powerless to restrain as the reed
to stem the torrent of food.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

J DURING YEAR 1898.
S1,511,868 70
I74,53s So
sss,6ss Is
1888 81
31,7O0 90
1857 ss
2e.215 81
4o,1oo 81
75,ose Al
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

The passage of the Wilson tariff bill
by the senate was remarkable, in many
instances of individual votes. The pop
ulists Allen and Kyle voted for the bill,
sugar schedule and all. PETER, the
Kansas populist, refused to swallow the
monstrosity, and voted with the repub-
licans, as with Hill. Ootherwise it was a
strict party vote, thirty-seven democrats
and two %populists voting for it, and
t~hirty-two republicans, one popu-
list and one democrat voting
against it. The republicans made
a hard fight for protection of lumber and
wool, but they went or the free list de-
spite their efforts. Roach of North Da-
kota, and Kyle of South Dakota, both
representing states where wool growing
had become a thriving industry are both
on record for free wool. Senator Cafery
of Louisiana, voted against the bill at
first, to enforce, he said, his protest
against the injustice of the bill to the
sugar growers of the nation, but he after
ward changed his vote to "yea." Blanch
ard, his colleague, followed suit, and the
fate Of the bill was settled, and it was
passed. Senator Hills remarks are said
to have created a greater gravity among
his democratic brethren than was ex-
pected, and he scored the whole number
of senators who voted for the hill. IN.
mercifully:
Let there be a genuine, sincere and es-
sential triumph for the cause of revenue
revision or none at all.
1t republican protection was a fraud and
a robbery, as we declared in the Chicago
platform, is democratic protection any the
less so?
If we are to have an income tax and q
sugar tax both, th~en--unless the other pro-
visions of the bill prove utterly impotent-
we shall be met with an enormous surplus,
against which we protested so vigorously q
few years ago; and is it now to be said that
a democratic surplus Is less Objectionable
than a republican surplus?
This is not a democratic bill, l am sure:
it is not a distinctly republican bill: II is
not a pOpulist bill entire, but it is a mixture
~ A0SOoH PAOUuCtlUu-lL Is u
crazy-quilt combination-it is a splendid
nothing.
l believe the income tax feature as a
whole and in many of Its details to be un.
constitutional.
But why detain the senate?
Ny objections to the bill have been
stated over and over again and it is useless
to repeat them.
Each senator must be the Judge of his
own duty to his country and his party in a
crisis like this. I cast no reflections upon
those who differ with me.
This bill does not meet the public expec-
tations, but at best is al empty and beggar-
ly fulfllment OF democratic pledges.
It does those things which it ought not
to do, and leaves undone those things
which it ought to do.
Mr.. President, I do not fail to appreciate
the gravity Of the situation, but the course
which duty n consistency require me- to
pursue at this hour is as clear to me as the
MONDAY I'M.
"Sink or swim, live or die, survive or per
ish,"I can not and will not support this
bill in its present shape.
4 aFE%
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13
The absolute refusal Of the Pullma

The absolute refusal Of the Pullman
company to listen to any propositions to
arbitrate. is an error Of Judgment, for
which the officials will be severely CEN
sured BY all peace-loving people. A
long conference was held in Chicago two
days ago, at which Alderman McGillen
represented the city Of Chicago, and
Vice-Preeiden Wickes the Pullman COM
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13
Of Statement

For the Year Ending Dec. 81, 1898
OF the condition and affairs Of the Massachusetts
under the lawsof the state Of Massachusetts
made to the commissioner of insurance of the
state OF North Dakota, in pursuance OF the laws
of said state.
President-Geo. a. Litchield.
Vice Presidents. p. Hibbard.
ecretary-E.1S 6. Litchfield.
Observation-Disclosures Mass.
Attorney for service in the state Of North Da-
kota-James Cudhie, Bismarck.
Organized or incorporated, Feb. 8, 1873; com-
menced business Oct. Is. 1879.
I.-BALANCE SHEET
Amount Of net or in
vested assets Decem-
Der S1st of previous
b year ....,......... $l.OO8,OU7 %
n.-INCOME DURING YEAR 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

If the present condition of things is
considered strange-if any one thinks
that anarchy's foul hand has been
crushed in the United States-let him
read Johann Most's editorial in the Ere
heit, in New York, as to the aseassina-
ton Of Garnet, and ponder over it, should
he wonder where anarchy gets it's i'm
petus:
This was not only the atonement of the
official murderer of Ravachol, Valiant,
and Henry but also for the innumerable
judicial and police barbarities practiced
during Carnot's administration upon in
Vulnerable Anarchists and other workmen.
Carnot did not only sign the questionable
death sentences in cold blood; he was also
in perfect accord with the scurvy trickery
of the reactionaries and the enemies of
freedom. Who shed tears over the body
of the executed one? Only rascals and
and the suffering mourn the tyrant's death.
Rather tears Of joy and thanksgiving were
shed by the enlightened of all countries.
Then know, 0 We rich and we powerful,
you have yourselves brought it about that
10 WHY oIlO AOCAlAAS AC1U III OllC llOdlGo
of those who have trodden down-a burn
ing sense of rage and hate. When the
time comes for you to be purged from the
face of the earth like the poisonous worms
with pitch, sulphur, and fire then will you
hear nothing but songs OF rejoicing singing
In your ears.
The government of these United
States, apd the people who desire to see
law and order prevail, have some stern
duties to attend in the near future, and
not the least of them is to bride the
tongues of those fanatics whose greatest
Joy is to incite the mob to riot, and who
rejoice in fire, in assassination and IN
murder. The freedom of speech is be-
coming to be abused to a dangerous
degree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13
H DAILY TRIBUNE,
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.

The DAILY
Published every evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is deliveredb by carrier to all parts
Il the CITY at 25 cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, $10
Daily three months, postage paid. 8 %
Daily six months, postage paid, 90
Ovily one year. postage paid, III w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news OF
the week, both foreign andlocal; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-13

The grand jury at Washington has re-
turned indictments against p. J. Ed
wards and John Schriver, newspaper
correspondents who refused to answe
questions of the sugar trust investigation
committee on the ground that it would
be a breach of confidence, but the same
grand jury failed to bring in any indict-
ments against Havemeyer and Searles,
the sugar trust officials.
, 1894-08-10
Banferott.
8oo9e, 3ra5ee g. Go. meIoen ihre 6ahIun9ss
unfGhi9feit All.

0ie Maflcrfirma 8oo8e, Sro3ee & Co.,
!3in1lner 315 Static @ebGube, melbete
gcitern freimiQig tbre 3a6LungsunfGbigteit
an, unb S. s. 8eapp, BON Der Ttrma s..
S. 8eaUD & 60, murOe BON @eribt gum
Sacbmalter ernannt. 0as ploBlicbe Steiz
gen ber Mtaispretie, ~nerbunoen nit benz
Dorgeitern eingetretenen Bancroft Der
v6opfeDc Gommiliton 60" in Smaba,
batten bic Spctulanten al Der 6anoelsz
TANNER 9esipungen, bic Tirma unt 3ablung
petterer uW2argins" 81 erluben. 9ieic
tonntc lte nicbt ~leilten, uub Die Sanferottz
anmeloun9 mar bte 6olge. 9ie 8etGnOc
unb 8erbinoli6tcitcn Der Sirma fOnnten
geitern nt6t fcit8eitelt. t%perOcn, ba iopobL
6err 8ooge, pie aucb 0err 6ra3ec ni9t in
Der Sta6t tparcn.
Die Ttrnta lit notwithstanding nelt in
Chicago, bn bctbe Wfitglie6er bcr1elben erit
Dor einem Sabre aus Smaba bterberfanen.
0elaOan 9. 6ra3ce mar bis Dor einem
Sabre ber Grdli0ent unb $. 9. 8poge Elm
Director unO 0aupts@ctientnbobcr Der
rt6alpfep G0mmjliton 60" Sic 8erbtno>
ltchfeiten Der Sirma perben bon %cini8en nuf
$780, 600 angegeben; DON an6erer Seite
boiBt es aber, baB ite $4,000 nibt iiber7
i6rciten uno au9 balo beSoblt lperben
mirben.
, 1894-08-10
0ro68cfhworene fir oen Sep.
tember.

Quf Aufforberung iettetS bes 9ttc6terS
0u1tne traten bic Gount0z GommiiiGre
geitern 9~facbmittag 51 elmer Spe3ta(ltBung
suiamme1t, UNI cine @ronDz SSurD fir 6en
September Term1in Qus3uIooier, netcbe,
tpte berlautet iicb bauptiabLib NIT ben 8es
1tBert bon 9ptumipclunfen unb d6uliheu
Gofalen befaiicn ioQ, gu 0roBgei6pore5
men tpurben Die fOlgenOen 6erren ous9ez
Loot:
g8iHiom Simon5, $40. 1852 @atnut
9lace.
Sobn Smit6, SEQ. 80 OF Chicago &oe.
SoRn $. Stat, $50. so NbippteitroBe.
IS. g. 0erleO, $40. 843 SO. M6amS1tr.
8obttite OttQer, g&eD 3rier.
Beter S. @arbner, Ga Grange.
j.. .. 60rrt5, g8ilImette.
&RomoS Summing, 9afeitr. un6 6omltn
Aoe.
S. s, 9enne6Q, $50. 25O5 MiBi8ou
2lDenue.
8, @annon, SO. 298 %. Ea0Iorfr,
So9n 0fo9onep, SEQ. 400 g. 9aulinaz
ItroBe.
6, g, Otetn8art, go. 5539 @sntpOrtb
Noenue.
9. 6, 6ump5rep, geo. "a @6ippGefr.
9u9b Smith, $40. 3 8art 3on.
U. 9tobliB, go. 95 2aprence 2loe.
AH8uit 8cn Der Summer, $50. III
13. StraBe.
g3tto 2(len, 9}o, 610 QuItjn 2lue.
y. u. GDor, ga Strange.
So3n &oiio, S6aumberg.
9enrQ IS. SobulB, Bartlett.
3Ron1aS SmeeneD, $40. SO 8. 6uronitr.
); 70. WtcDtobOn, 9to, 12O @uftin Noe.
e.3arles Span8en6urg, SEQ. 1926 @eQSz
, 1894-08-10

@ut ~8eranIaIiung beS 0berbun6ess
@SnpattS 9lne9 bat Der bieiige 9tItriftss
an@@lt 9tron lbi9ritten Der 9ofumentc
III Se5u8 aut ben GDicago'er Mnarcbiitenz
SS5fo3eB, bic 53elgenDerb0re II. +. N. mach
&9alQut8ton 8ei0H0t. 0te 9fegteruno BON
Ar8enttnten bat iib Sic lteberien0un0 be-
1cr S0rtftftitGc ou@ge6etcn. g8Qs man in
Nr9enttnten bamtt 5u t6un Qe6enft, it
ntobt b%efannt, oo9 mirb ocru1ut6et, 6oB
Die or9enttnil3e &e8ierun8 etntQe 2(narc6i2
item pro3elitren u1o Sit DieIen1 9tpcf 9ez
~lebrun8 aus Dem Gbtcr9o'er QnQrcbi1tens
Yro3eB i10pfeu mill.
, 1894-08-10
I'm sic mQbrbeit III erfobrp,

in 8e3u9 ouf 9Oob's @orioporiuo, fro8e man
0ieient8elt, Die 0ieie 0&e6i5in brau9er, ober
lele bic pit III 1teie 8latt obge6ruften
3eu9ntile; lie per0en sud- ii6erseU9en, boB
00oD'S turtrt.
, 1894-08-10
Die @teQuna Der Gln6s 1T ME foIot:
2lus Dem QriminQIoeriht.

Inter $500 8ir9i6aft pur6e @uitao
Salomon Deute Mtorgen bon &lcAter Ser
item benz Griminal8ertbt iiberpieien. Die
QIn8a6en mebrerer 3eu8en ergoben, 6aB
Der Qlngeflo8te in Die @obnun9 Don So9n
8fetfer &So0n, Observation-Disclosures IN 9fo.
$50 9tortb QOe., ein0rong, uu0 bort
Elm 81 ent6olten6eS &oic9enbu6, mc6rere
2otterteIooie, einen ncuen Qn3ug uno einen
8unb S6liiiieI erbeutete. Die @e8enitGnoe
paren @igent4um be8 iungen @uitap 9feiz
fer.
, 1894-08-10
Bate Ball.

Die G~btco9o'er ipteIten 9eItern 10 borz
3iigltb, baB ite Oas FINITE unb lebte Spiel
BON ben Gincinnatt'ern ~9etponnen unb
abcrmalS NIT Den 2eBteren in elmer 9teibenz
foIge iteber. W2it benz beutigen Sage be-
9t11nen ie lire Serie nit ben GleDeIanbern,
bic tbnen bis teBt cine 8an5e .3nbI BON
gtiebcrlQgen bereitcten. Wcrbcn uniere
Sungen5 bie8mal me6r Slid baben? 9ie
vScore":
, 1894-08-10
Gin SAwinoIer
Srtn9t i'm GoIumbnssStore eiuen 9cfGIi9ten
uno ~be9Iaubi9ten $6oo:Gbed inter.

g8ie gut eS lit, Gbefbit6er, Bic MO
ntbt mebr braucbt, gu neruidbten Dber Der
8anf, bon Der man ie erbalten, 3urit65us
geben, 8ei9t folgen6e5 0eibi9ten. Q(m
0ienItag fam elm elegant 9efletoeter 6err
in ben Columbus Oepartement Store, @de
Der State7 utb MtonroeitraBe, itcl:c iib
bort Dem @eibGftsfa6rer Mfar Worgentbau
ais Ntuiom Gariom aus Sono bu Sac,
Q8tSc., bor un6 ipra6 ben Wuni6 aus,
etnen gr0Beren 4oiten Q8aaren 81 taufen.
9faniom puroe auf'S 2iebensmiirotgite be-
bicnt un0 fdufte fir $114.60 Maarcn etn.
2llS 3a6lung CAB ct etnen @6ed in 00be
pDn 5000, ge3ogen bon Gr>Qlloerman Sobn
st. MorriS auf bie MerbdntS 9oan &
5ruit 50. SIT @uniten BON Sobn S.Oliper.
Der G6eG mar Dor1brittSmQBtg BON OltDer
uno GaniDm tn6oiltrt. I'm t~noeiien itbcr
SIT ge0en ionbte !6err Worgent6au ben G6ed
3um 8e9laubt9en mach Der 8anf. Der
BanfbalIirer ia6 bas Worri9'l9e Gonto
mach un6 ais er Elm gr0Bere9 0utboben err
mittelte ais Der Gbed belagte, beglaubigte
CT iDn. 0tanlOm erbtelt 6onn ben Heitbce
trag in 8aar berauS, OrDnete Die loforttge
2lbiet0ung Der %9efauften unO be5aDlten
g8aaren an ui1D Dcribpano.
0eitern fam Haniom mie6er mach Dem
columbus Store, faufte wieDer einen
Yoiten Waorc, unb be5oDlte tpieber nit
eincm bon MorriS ouf bteIelbe 8anf 81
@unIten bon Sobn @. MDers gc3ogenen
g8ccbleL in 60be bon 5000. 9teie Grams
action fam benz Mtana9cr Mor9entbau
ettpoS berba9tig Dor unb ct eriucbte &an@
lom 10 LANCE 81 tpartcr, bis Ser 8el6ei0
Don Der 8anf iiber bic Gi6ti9feit DeS GbeGS
eintreffe. Q(ls ober bieieS Ofal BET 8ote
etmos lGnger ausblteb ais ba5 erite W1ol,
enti6uIbt9te ii9 Ganiom nit etnem tleinen
Sang in einen bena36arten 2aoen un6
psripra6 1ofort nteoer3ufomnle1. 9o6
iper ni9t I1ebr fam, mar Jtanlom- Die
8dnfbeanten tparen 3tpar WtIens, Die
&l6tigfett 6eS Gbeds gu beslaubigen; ba
ober Mforris nibt mebr 10 bicl gut bate,
pur6e er bena6ribtigt, baB nab 3teben oes
erften G6ed5 i!ber $500 ietn @utbaben nibt
mebr 10 grOB tpGre, nm aub ben ~3tpeiten
$60O>G6eG etn3ulOien. WOrriS elite nab
Der 8anf uno ertl6rte Ben baro6 %eritaunenz
ben 8eamter, baB er Deber BEN eriten nob
3"tDeiten @beG 8e5o8et, aber feline Inter-
iCbrift tduideno n~atbgcmocbt mGre. OtorTtS
bate DOr GINGER 3eit letn Q8bOle1alesSpt
rttuoien8eicbGtt D%crfauft, un6 inter benz
Snoentar ioQ iidb audi Elm Gbedbu6 befunz
ben bQben. Ser Dcrlteren0e She'll in 0telcr
Q(ffolre tutr0 po0l bic 8anf icin, bn. 6eren
@oiiirer Die 8i9ti8feit be5 Gbed5 be9(aua
Digt bate. Die BOlt3et 1T binter &anlom
Der.
, 1894-08-10
Gin Opfer ieines Berufes.

Ser i'm Yolcn>Qtertel poblbefannte 0r3t
Or. SO. Str3n3onsfp BON $50. 1926 Qtiblano
QDe. purbe in Der 6tnman Str. Station
inner 6er 8e16ulbegung, ben Sob 6es go
lt3iiten Wtutam 0tlon DerI3uloet 81
Dabelt, etlgeiperrt.
0tuon patr0ututrte geltern 9fabmtttd9
tpte 9epObnLtb ieinen 9iitrict unb mar anz
icbeiuenO bel gutter 0eiunbbeit. Qln Der
@6e Der %. II. uno Yaulina Str. tpuroe
CT pl0Blt6 untpo6l uno muBte itcb gegen
elm @elGnber lebnen. 8epor ibm ir9enO
Semano bilfretcb betiprtngen fonnte, per>
Ior i'm baS BemuBtlein uno CT f"tiir5te ms
Grogei6oB binab. Gr purbe balb barauf
aufgefunoen, in BEN Saloon go. 785 Baus
lima Str. 9ei6afft uno Or. Str3D3Opsft
berbeigebolt. ga6 elmer fur5en Inter
lucbung ertlGrte Der Nr5t, baB 0iQon bon
elmer @ebtrnlGbmung befauen lei. Der
Yolisiit ma6te i6on ban1alS ben gin0ruG
zines Iobten, aus beiocn Sbren itrDmte
8lut un6 iein Geit6t beDefte 0eid6eubIGfie.
9ob Scr 2lr8t mar Der Qlnitcbt, oaB CT nocb
lebe, un0 oa ct bie8 fir oaS ein5ige Wtittel
SIT ieiner (0iGonS) &ettung belt, 10 IieB
CT i'm 81 2t0er.
8ol6 barouf itorb Dillon, un6 Die tpci7
fen 8oli3iiten ~be6oupten nun, boB ct al
BEN ToI8en De5 N0erlaiies geitorben, un6
na6mcn ben 9octor in 6oft. Die Soft
0to MISUNDERSTANDING miro tpobl 3cigen,
boB Der Q(r5t III 0os get6on, mas III iolz
6en 6G4cn ieber anbere Doctor auc6 8ez
than batte. Or. Str30sotpSfi miro ou9e5
mein fir cineu iebr tlicbtigen Qr5t ge6alten
unb bat cine auSge3ei6uete 9rartS.
, 1894-08-10

9te offt5teQen 8eribte er8eben, 6aB tein
8nfpulDer eincn 8retS iibcr Dos Nopat auf
Ser Gbicagoer misunderstanding erbieGt.
Ser 8reisrid9ter fir 8adpulOer, Or. s.
90. @i!ep, beri6tct, boB Die 2tngabc elmer
on0eren GOupa8nie, ben b0hiten 9reis err
baIten 3u BADEN, foIi9 1T; cine berarti8e
2lnertennun9 tpurbe iDr niebt 5uerfonnt.
9as 9topaI Batting popOer 1T bas
reinite unb Dirtiomite 8adpuGber, tpeI9es
9en1abt tptr6, unb bat ouf ie6er Q(usitels
lung, tpo es in Goncurren3 nit anoeren
ausgeiteut mar, ben erlten Breis erbalteu,
, 1894-08-10

Qn5ei8en in Ser electromagnetic ser Suit
nOiS StaatS 5eitung BADEN BEN beften Grfolg.
, 1894-08-10

@DtCo9D. ........."... 8 0 2 0 2 2 DO
Gtuciauoti .............O 0 2 0 2 2 0 Go
nGarnsO @nns"- Chicago, 2; g tncinnati, 2. r9ome
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@c8bee., g9brse=8ofe 9tt"Seon9e. p9ouble 9Iop"-
&othom 10 Smith 10 @orcOrou. paBtlb~ Bit9"-@orrott.
W{iuuten,
, 1894-08-10

9oo6's 4i1Gen BeiGen gerfopfuus.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
TWO PAINTERS KILLED.
Broke-FelI Forty Feet 10 Earth
Two Others Escaned

The fall Of a scanold resulted in the fatal
injury OF W. J. Thecker and James A. O'Brien
yesterday morning while the men were at
work painting the front Of No. 1872 l street.
George F. McGee and G. W Glasgow, their
companions, luckily escaped.
The four men were working on the scaffold,
which was made by two ladders fastened to-
gether, and hanging from the roof of the
building by three wooden joists. 1t had been
in use for some days, and was about forty
feet from the pavement.
A discussion over the result of the elections
was in progress while the quartette were
painting, and Thicker gradually drew near
O'Brien while welding his brush. When
they reached the middle of the fimsy scat
told the structure collapsed under the weight.
O'Brien shouted to his fellow workmen. Nc
Gee caught at joist and, climbing to the
roof, helped Glasgow to a safe position
Thecker and o Brien fell headlong to the
pavement, amid deiuge of red paint. When
removed to the Emergency Hospital Thecker
died in fifteen minutes, being internally in
iured, but OBrien fingered with a fractured
skull until clock. when he also died.
Inecker was twenty-siX years Old, and sup
ported his old mother and a sister at 442 o
street. o Brien was tni-ty-nine years old,
and lett a widow and a seven-year-old boy.
About a year ago a child of 0'Brieu's was run
over ana killed by wagon on Twenty-nfth
street.
Coroner Hammett decided that an inquest
WAS unnecessary