davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Compulsory Arbitration.

The result Of the labor troubles and
the mobs and riots of July, 1894, will
be to force arbitration upon employers
and employees whether they want it or
not. There will no longer be learned
discussion and arguing the logic of the
thing The logic of events has decided
it. Labor wars in the United States
should be settled now, once for all
There must never again be witnessed
such scenes as the American public has
beheld recently. Ever since the Home
stead riots two years ago there has been
an uneasy, silent belief that the worst
had not come ever yet. Undoubtedly
the worst has come in the summer of
1894. Governor Mcconnell of Idaho
struck the current of public opinion
when he telegraphed President Cleve-
land suggesting that there be recon-
mended to congress the Immediate pas
sage Of law making arbitration COM
pulsory in all cases of difference between
employers and employed who are con-
cerned in the transportation business.
Public sentiment demands this law.
Transportation companies or those who
manufacture the means of transporta-
ton are not private corporations, it is
claimed On them depends the life and
comfort Of community. While in Cali
fornia fruit was rotting in the cars
and those who produce it are being
ruined financially because of the want
Of the money they would have obtained
for it, in some parts Of the east there
was fruit famine. The little sup
ply Of California fruit was soon ex-
hausted, and the native supply was ut
terly inadequate to the demand.
The people will not permit this state
Of things to come upon them very often
hereafter. They declare that they them
selves have the largest interest of all at
stake in such strikes as this of July, and
that they are the ones to judge whether
there is anything to arbitrate There.
fore the call that is made for the COM
pulsory arbitration law. Such an enact
ment already exists in some Of the Aus
tralian colonies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
A. n. U. Murder Trials.

WOODLAND, CAL, July 24.-The pre-
lminary examination of the five A. R.
u. men charged with murder and train
wrecking is still dragging along. The
days proceedings were devoid of e--cit-
ing incidents. Nearly all the testimony
taken tended to identify the prisoner
Worden as the man who conducted the
party Of supposed train. wreclers to the
trestle, just west Of Sacramento, where
the disaster occurred.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

The Korean revolt has been ascribed to
the hatred Of foreigners among the people
Of that country. It now transpires, how
ever, that it was caused by actual pov-
erty and starvation. The peasant popu-
lation had not enough to eat. They had
nothing to lose by anything they did,
and they were desperate enough to do
anything. It is we'll for US all to re-
member that some little allowance must
usually be made for a person with an
empty stomach and nothing to fill it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Montana Union Strike Off.

BUTTE, Mon., July 24.-The employees
Of the Montana Union have declared the
strike off and will report for work at
once. Superintendent Burnshall ex-
poets those who have made themselves
particularly obnoxious will not be rein
stated. The strike is now confined to
the employees Of the Union Pacific.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
BLAZING FARMS.

Serious Damage by Forest Fires Around
Duluth.
DULUTH, July 24.-Forest fires are
getting worse and now threaten to de-
stroy the crops and buildings Of hun
dreds Of farmers scattered through the
woods near here. Fires run in the
stubble and timber with terrific rapidity.
1t is stated that not for 20 years has
there been such a dry season as now.
Heavy and continuous showers are the
only thing that will save hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property
Of farmers in this vicinity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Didn't Start UD.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Contrary to ex-
pectation, the Allen Car Wheel works
did not start up at Pullman Out Of the
fifty men expected to go to work, only
three reported for duty. Police were
thick in the town, and the white rib
boned strikers were out in force. In
several instances word was brought to
the police that workmen were prisoners
in their own homes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
MOVING UNDER GUARD.
Passenger Trains Leave Butte Without Re-
SiStance.

Passenger Trains Leave Butte Without Re-
SiStance.
BUTTE, Mon., July 24.-Passenger
trains are moving under guard Of regu-
lars on the Montana Union and Union
Pacific roads. No resistance has been
offered or violence threatened by strik-
ers. The crews operating trains were
brought from distant divisions of the
Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific employees reported
for work during the day, about rs fire.
men being reinstated. President CAL
derhead of the local A. R. U. says the
strikers have lost on account Of the gov
ernment's interference.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Drowned in St. Joe Lake.

HARRISON, Ida, July A.-Frank
Brammel, aged 81, and Alfred Mott,
aged 13, of Pullman, WASH, were
drowned in St. Joe lake while SWIM
ming horses. Frank was a son of Presi-
dent Brummel of the Farmers and
Traders bank, and Alfred was the son
A. w. Mott, : merchant
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Two Dead. Many Wounded.

LOUISVILLE. July PA special to
The Times from Frankfort, KY, says:
At a colored festival in. Walkinsville,
near Scott City, in this county, there
was lively shooting affray very. late
Saturday night, which resulted in the
death of George Vinegar, the mortal
wounding Of Charles Edwards and the
painful wounding Of four others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
An organizer Jailed.

IRoNwooD, Mich, July Organizer
A. M. Knuton, who came here to man.
age the strike of the Gogebic mine en-
ployes, was arrested on capias charg-
ing him with Islander. Bail was fixed
at $1,000, which he was unable to pro-
cure, and he was taken to Jail. Ali the
mines are again working with small
forces.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

Debs is able to run many things, but
he could not run a newspaper. He or
dered a boycott Of newspaper that has
criticised his conduct, and its circula-
ton Immediately ran up more than 49,
600. That is good kind of boycott
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Situation on the Southern Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The South
ern Pacific officials now insist that they
are conducting the regular business
without hindrance. Nearly all of their
trains are running pretty regularly. The
A. r. U. men at Oakland insist, how
ever, that the strike is still on in it's full
force and that they are bound to win or
at least be taken back on their own
terms.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Four Persons Drowned.

/. CooPERsTowN, n. T., July PA
quadruple drowning occurred at Otsego
lake about noon. The victims were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Edwards and son and
book agent whose name is unknown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Can Return to Work.

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-At meeting
Of A. R. o. men from Argentine and
vicinity held here it was mutually
agreed that all strikers, excepting Santa
Fe men, might consider they had per.
mission to return to work, though the
strike, it was stated, was not to be con.
sidered ttcalled off" 7.~~. ~. j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Seven Out of Eight Children Die

Seven Out of Eight Children Die.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 24-Seven
of the eight children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kruse of Humbolt have died
within the past month Of diphtheria.
The eighth child was dangerously i'll
hut is now recovering.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Two Hundred Citizens Arrested.

4 WICHITA, Kan, July PA special to
The Eagle from Pond Greek states that
nearly 200 of the citizens have been ar
rested for train wrec6ng. The arrests
were made by seven deputy marshals.
backed BY 9 carload Of federal soldiers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

The outcome Of the attempt to use
the United States laws against the rail-
way managers as well as against the
strikers will be awaited with interest,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
At the Lowest Point.

New YoRK, July a. Barring, Ma
goun & Co. will ship to Europe $500. 900
in gold, which was engaged at the sub
treasury. This, with the 81, SOC, 900
taken from the gold reserve last Friday,
reduces it to the lowest point IN its
history. something over go, 500, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
The Cabinet Confers.

WASHINGTON, July a. Secretaries
Gresham, Lamont and Smith and Post
master General Bissen were in confer
ence with the president at the White
House during the evening. The tariff
situation was reviewed, but SO far as can
be learned no conclusion was reached.
Secretary Carlisle was at the White
House late in the evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

How fortunate it is that leading
.satesmen at Washington do not have
their temporary attacks Of indisposition
at the same timel
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
How : Snake Climbs : Tree,

How. : Snake Climbs : Tree.
l. Is snake does not climb 5 tree or bush
BY coiling around Il, but BY holding On
with the points Of its scales A snake q
g pane q plate glass q aalnost helplea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

priest was noted ameng men for his ire
mendous breadth Of character, for his in
domltable will and his absolute fearless
ness He would frequently say that he
feared neither man nor the devil. and that
ne alone feared the blessed Lord. What q
soldier he would have mader exclaimed
the preacher. Rows of bayonets and parks
OF artillery would have had no terrors for
him." Bishop keane had heard him say
often that his archbishop was at pleasure
10 put him in the lowest place in the do
cese. he was humble and lowly. lie had
no Will OF his own. In his ecclesiastical SUI
perior he recognized no human authority:
all was spiritual and divine in his COM
mands, and he followed them gladly and
without question, for Father Walter was q
man or duty. He needed no coaxing or per-
suadng 70 do his duty. and when he show
ed others what their DUTY was he consider
ed he had done his duty toward them. He
was friend full Of cheer, fun Of good will
Everybody knew that ne would he a friend
In need and would never fail 70 extend A
helping hand when IL was most wanted
Not many such men are made In any one
generation. 1t was no wonder he was 50
highly thought OF by the people of NASH
ington. Whether Catholics or not they
said, There's a model man: and such a he
they said must be one Of the chosen of
COD what a priest, what a man." ex-
claimed Bishop Keane How the people ~
Washington will miss that familiar fgtire'
Every one knew him. How he'll be missed
by the citizens OF Washington, who never
III
movement that meent the progress OF the
city! How he'll be missed by his friends.
how all will miss him; how will miss himi
Let us not put him away. Let us keen him
in our hearts. our minds. and let him stand
before US always an ideal man, an ideal
pr1est!"
The Last Look
Bishop Keane closed with a perora ton
that was punctuated by the sobs Of the
congregation, and at its conclusion the
prayers for the dead were intoned. and the
multitude passed by the casket 20 take a
last look at the face of the man who was
loved so dearly. The funeral cortege was
then taken up to Mt Olvet cemetery.
where the interment took place. the usual
burial ceremonies Of the Roman Catholic
Church being conducted by Cardinal Glib
bons.
Every Catholic OF prominence in Wash
ington who could secure admission TO the
church was present. and there were many
laymen and ministers of other churches
present, among the latter being Rev Dr.
Domer, the well-known Lutheran divine.
The prelates of the church present were
Archbishop Ryan, Bishops McCovern OF
Harrisburg, DOnoghue OF Wheeling Foley
Of Detroit, and Archabbot Had OF North
Carolina, Monsignor Sbaretti, secretary OF
the papal legation; the faculties OF the
Catholic and Georgetown Universities St
l25 priests from this and other dioceses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
BAIL FOR DNOTT.
He is Held to Await the Action of the
Grand Jury.

Samuel II. Dyott, who is charged with
embe zzlement from the Crawford Shoe Co,
was brought here on Saturday night by
Deputy United States Marshal Logan of
Chicago and turned over TO Deputy James
". Springman, who took him to Jail
Dyott's legal wife was at the depot and
at once threw herself on his shoulder and
they kissed each other. until Mr.. Springman
started with the prisoner. His lawyer, Mr.
Walker, was present at the depot. In con-
Nersation he refused to be interviewed
as to the Clipper girl, and said he had
been much abused and i'll used.
In Criminal Court, division >. this morn
ing Mr.. Philip Walker called Judge Coles
attention to the case, and asked that the
court Tx the amount of bail. He stated
that the amount charged to have been en-
his friends We're not able to give large
bond. He was confident that the prisoner
could show that he WAS not guilty of en-
bezzlement, but to be able to do so il would
books OF the Crawford Snoe Company.
The BAIL Fixed.
Mr.. Jeffords, assistant district attorney.
said that there was but one Indictment
now.
Mr.. Walker-The whole amount will not
exceed 500.
The court asked if the defendant had not
left the city suddenly.
Mr.. JeffOrls answered that such was the
case and the government had been put to
the expense and trouble of bringing him
back.
Tie court said that the circumstances
surrounding a case and not the amount in
volVed should govern, and it struck him
in tins case the amount should be round
sum.
Mr.. Walker said that there were charges
against morals but not law, other than
those mentioned.
Mr.. Jeffords suggested that 5000 be the
amount.
Mr.. Walker said that the district attorney
had suggested $1,000.
The court fixed the bail a. 900
Mr.. Walker asked that the defendant be
allowed access to the books of the firm
The court said that the private individual
could not be controlled, but that the defend
ant might. if he failed to secure the privilege
asked through the district attorney, ac-
comphsh his object through a motion for a
bill of particulars. He should first confer
with the district attorney.
Mr.. Walker said he had no doubt but the
district attorney would aid him in this
matter, but could not say that the prose-
cutors would.
1t is understood that Dyott will not be
able to give the bond.
George Carroll alias Scott (colOredD ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
American MetroIoricnr Soct.,

The American Neurological Society viii
hold Its annual meeting I'm this city on Fri
lay April 20, at pm, at the Columbian
University. Papers Of interest are t.xt,e,,-
I'd. T. c. Mendenhaii will rer,or.t ON r. =
ternational electrical con.ress al C,5ir-,-,
A. A. Niche son will give an account ~ ~,
work at the International bureau on
Paris in determining the value Of -.
meter IN terms Of wave lengths OF I'm,
ahd the committee on colcr standards v.!u
make am interesting report. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Lucky for nrooisl.n.

The game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
between the Brooklyns anu the Princeton
nine Saturday was played under difficulties
The snow came down so thick and fast
at times that it WAS almost impossible To
see the ball. At the cid Of the firth innfnp
the college nine asked the umpire T. cafi
the game, but IL seems thee is n, no
framed whereby a IaIne can be callel o.,
account OF snow. so the C!iicial refused
This saved The Brooklyns from defetr "a
they scored four runs in the sixth. Score-
Brooklyn, q; Princeton, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Funeral of w. N. Fyarro

Funeral services over the remains ~ ~.
late William II Narrower were held Sgtl.rt. u
afternoon. The interment was N oal, lTrI
The deceased, who had reached tho "a
vanced age Of seventy-eight years 49,
early Thursday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Exhibition Games Yesterday

At acknowledgements 20; Mnwau.
kee, Z.
AT Louisville-lndianapol Louisville.l.
AT New O-leans-New Orleans. 3; Balti-
more g.
At Chicago-Chicago. 4; Grand Rapids, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

The Country Club will give their Second
show tomorrow night April 10. The
chief event will be a special ten-rol,n5
bout in the feather-weight class bety,,..-
Joe Bateman. the champion OF th. pfsfrf,,
and Jack Kelly OF Wilmington The arsnS
OF the cluD is now completed. with a So.
ing capacity Of about coo people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
THE PERMANENT TEAM.
Manager Schmelz Indicates Who They
Are Likely TO Be.

For the second time during the present
series of base ball games between the
Kids and the Vets" the latter On
Saturday afternoon won from the former
by a score Of Is to Z. Esper. Stephens and
Mcguire acted as battery for the winners.
Black, Mercer and Dugdale acting in
similar capacity for the youngsters.
Beginning this afternoon a new feature
is TO be presented. The men who viii
probably be retained for the permanent
team will play against a picked nine OF
the others. Mcmahon, catcher; Petty,
pitcher; Cartwright, Ward and Joyce. base
men; Selbach, short stop; Abbey. left field;
Tebeau, center field. and Radtori, right
field, is to be the personnel Of the regulars
at the start, but Of course no one knows
who are going to be released finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Saturday, Ball Games.

At Anr apolis-Naval Cadets. o; George
town. o; game forfeited by the George
town club leaving the field in the ninth
inning, when the score was IL TO G in its
favo-.)
AT Westmir ster, Nd.-Western Maryland
College. .; New Windsor College, L.
AT Charlottesville, Na.-University OF
Virginia, 1: University Of Vermont. L.
At Brooklyn-B-ooklyn. 3; Princeton. T.
At ladelphia-Philadelphia, .: Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, =
At New HaNen-Hale, 4; Boston, T.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Nashville, Z; Detroit,
q. Game called on account OF darkness
after nine innings.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, .: Sioux City. 3.
AT Clncii nati-Cmcinnati 3; Milwaukee,
At st. Louis-St. Louis, Is; Minneapolis.
/.
At Petersburg, Va--Petersbu-g, 3; Al
toonas, 1.
At Charlottesville. Ind.-lllinois Univer-
sity, Il: Wabash, p
At New Orleans-Baltimore 30; New
Orleans, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Harrisburg Wants ward.

The Harrisburg club has a line out for
Ward OF the Washington club. and if he
can secure his release he will 20 thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
WERE DISCHARGED
Co1ey's Advance Guard Liberated
by Judge Kimball.
THE MEN LOCKING FOR WORK
Stories of the Travellers Told in
Court Today.
T o B E G A r ED FO r
T o B E G A r E D FO r

Three hours after the announcement in
Saturdays Star of the approach of party
of Coxeyites the Texas contingent of the
car from Brunswick, Md, and there were
forty-one in the party, some of them hav-
ing left the body and started out on their
own responsibility. This division of Coxey's
army was organized at San Antonio, Tex,
March %, with Frank Murrill as captain,
but he got work at TeXarkana and resign
ed. G. w. Primrose, a painter, was elected
to fill the vacancy, and the men, under his
direction, continued on their journey TO the
national capital.
There were eighty-four men in this dvi-
sion when the start was made, and before
leaving Texas each of them signed the fol-
lowing rules:
I'VE, the undersigned, associated for the
purpose of moving east are bound in the
following:
We agree to conform TO the following
rules AMI regulations to govern our assoc
citation, and that We appoint a captain with
the power to select one or more assistants
to enforce them.
I'VE agree to remain together until we
have reached our objective point, except
when employment shall be offered In such
cases any one may leave the association.
"A committee shall be appointed to wait
upon the civil authorities of any town we
may enter for the purpose OF soliciting
either work or aid.
There shall be no begging on the part Of
members without permission of the captain
The penalty for breaking any of the
above rules or any others that may be
made shall be expulsion, with any other
punishment that the association shall see
tit to intlict."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Farrell Comes 10 Terms.

Catcher Farrell has accepted the terms %
the New York club Manager Ward has
received a telegram TO that effect and that
Farrell would be on hand at the Polo
grounds today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

GREAT MATING SALE! FINE JAPANESE
Seamless Fancy Mating 81 per roll Of 70 yards
Read our ad on page I. BLUM BROS,
sD7-2t 743, rs, "a, 751 Sth st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

B. R1URDAN, Gil ST. NV, CALLS THE AT
tentiOn of those who want granOltthc walks.
stables carriage houses cellars made dry
and pure, with promptness and good work guar
anteed ap7to14
If you suffer fiom looseness Of bowels fever
and ag1e, Angostura Bitters will cure you. DIR.
J. G.. p. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask
your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

George Carroll, alias Scott (coloreD, ar
rested here for the larceny of watch from
an officer at Fort Myer. has been turned
over to the Virginia authorities