davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

block from the depot. This prevents
the strikers from getting hear the
depot.
GEN. GRAHAM &
Has detailed troop al" fourth cav
airy. to patrol in the vicinity. of the
wreck and arrest all suspicious charac-
tiers. The men in the troop are bitter
against the strikers since the deraihnR
OF the train, ami their comrades predict
that they will deal severely with any Of
the strikers they may encounter. The
regulars may be heard discussing the
affair OH all sides, and 1t is evident from
their conversation that they are eager
for an engagement with the enemy.
Trey say they game here to DO fair
fighting aud not be killed like rats in a
trap, and they do not propose to submit
to this kind of treatment.
An examination OF the bride reveals
the fact that one Ut the strlngers hah
beeu cut off and small piece of wood
substituted ia such way that it would
fall through as soon as heavy weight
passed over the rail. Two men have
been arrested on suspicion of having
been Concerned In the wreck. They
are now III the guard house. They were
arrested near the scene OF the wreck by
a deputy marshal. Engineer McCoy,
who was OH the train, saw the men just
before the train left the track. aud
pointed them out 10 the officers. They
were heavily armed when arrested.
THE WHOLE DEPOT
has been cleared and q picket line has
been extended TO street, a block north
Of the depot. The picket line now sur
rounds the depot at distance of about
block in all directions. There have
been rumors of dynamite buried in tie
depot, and it is to avoid all dan
ger of an explosion that the
depot is guarded. The city is
practically under martial law. Mar
shall Baldwin this afternoon issued
proclamation, notifying all persons
were in the city and that orders of the
commanding general would be Ell.
forced. He also cautioned them against
all unlawful assemblages. Sheriff
O'Neill tonight arrested s. d. Worden
on suspicion of being implicated In the
derailment of the train. Worden is
we'll known in this city. He has been
quite prominent in labor circles, and
was recently sent as delegate to the
Chicago convention.
The sheriff has also arrested q. G. g.
Green, William Burt and 81. E. Bodner,
strikers. for completely in the wrecking
of the train. They will be- held pend
ing an investigation. Acting under in
structions of Gen. Graham, detach-
ment of soldiers seized number of
rifles and about hundred shotguns.
No resistance was offered by the strik-
ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12


office. Mayor Pingree's kilograms urg-
Ing arbitration were presented, and
arbitration was strongly urged. The
conference was held behind closed
doors, Pullman officials promising to
give a verbatim report of it TO the
newspapers. The report as given out
by them follows: Mayor Pingree. of
Detroit, accompanied by Mayor Hopkins
and Eyskine NJ. Phelps, of Chicago,
called at the Pullman Offices aud sub
mitted to the officials of the Pullman
company the kilograms Mayor Pingree
had received from the mayors OF other
cities upon the question Of arbitration.
Thereup0n followed a protracted,
friendly discussion Of the matter, In
(which the officers Of the Pullman COM
>pany set out fully their reasons for
(which was simply reopening the works
and carrying them on at ruinous loss
;t T9s' MOI proper SUBJECT f0f arO''fa-
y Mayor Hopkins after the conference
would only say:
I'VE are just where we were before
we went. Let them do the talking"
+; One OF the confereeS tonight told a
more complete story Of the conference
than that given by the Pullman people.
He said the Pullman officials looked all
over the kilograms submitted by Mayor
Pingree. and then said they would have
mo bearing upon tile course decided
upon by the company. Mayor Pingtee
made an earnest talk. He said the more
he looked the more he was convinced the
present was subject to arbitration. He
reviewed the situation, and then asked
Mr.. Wickes il he wanted the public to
be afraid for years to come of riding in
the palace cars. He said that the pub
lie was beginning to think that Pull
man car was a common target for law
lessness. and that the present course of
the officials meant that this idea was to
become more firmly seated in the minds
OF many of the travelling public. Then
Mayor Pingree declared boycott on
the Pullman cars. He told the vice
president that he had been patron of
the sleeping cars tor years, but that he
would ride back to Detroit tonight in a
common coach. He said that he
did not think the comfort of
the sleeper sufficient Iecompense
for the danger he incurred in
riding in 1t. He assured the officials
that he was not giving voice to
his individual opinion, but Of thousands
OF people to whom he had talked con-
corning the strike. He spoke for an
hour. and when he had finished Vice
President Wickes said the company had
decided to stick to the course first
adopted. Mayor PingEee returned to
natrOit tOniuht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
GRAND JURY WORK.
~ -
Opinion OF Judge Grosscup and
Also O. l. lbor Leader,

CHICAGO, July u.-Judge Grosscup
said when questioned on the subjects;
IL have no DOUBT that when the grand
jury shall have finished the particular
matter it is now investigating 1t viii
turn its attention to others who may
have violated the law. 1t will widen
the scope Of It's inquiry so as to include
all persons who may have intertered
with or obstructed interstate CONNER ce
or the United States mails in any way
or by any means"
VIII you give the grand jury ad-
ditinnal instructions on this point?''
II cannot discuss that point now.
Will do whatever is necessary to enable
the grand jury to do its full duty"
But the labor men have little faith in
the special federal grand jury. They
stick to their opinion that the grand
jury was drawn not to investigate vto-
latlons of the law, but to return indict-
ments against the railway union men
and their sympathiZers.
THE grand jury will work for the
corporations" said labor leader today.
Most of them are remarkably friend
ly 10 the corporations and opposed to
the men. Some Of them think the
Workingman is slave who has no
rights but to labor and let his family go
uneducated, unfed and unclothed that
his employer may live on the fat of the
land. and If the working man kicks he
should be shot or bayonetted. Take
the man Holbrook as sample of i'm
partial grand jury. There is a man
who less than two years ago went
through the land upholding and indoors
ing in public and private every in
equity of the infamous Carnegie, who
was starving his werkmen at Homestead
and at the same time robbing the gov.
ernment by sending out 'doctored'
armor plates. No doubt Mr.. Holbrook
entertains the same high respect for
Pullman. What sort of Justice can
a workingman expect from grand jury
of HolDr0oksp
1.-The federal officers from Judge
Grosscup down are not little annoyed
over the blunder made by the over
jealous deputy marshals and postotfice
inspectors who illegally seized President
Debs' papers yesterday. The seizure
was wholly illegal, unjustifable and I'M.
warranted. 1t was an outrage against
the rights OF the citizen committed by
Ignorant, petty officials in their zeal to
serve the corporations which are prose.
cutting Debs and his associates. 1t was
tiagrant violation Of law, decency and
everything else that makes up the lib
erty of the individual. So gross was this
crime that GroSScup in open court today
virtually apOlogiZed to Debs and ordered
that his papers be returned to him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
KILLED IN A WRECK.
From First Page

Continued From First Page.
OF the supposed good condition of the
road that the latter consented to send
his men to assist the train to San
Francisco.
Harry Knox, leader OF the strikers,
has issued the following:
~ desire to state in behalf of the A.
K. u. that this order has not the re-
hottest connection with the ditching OF
the train between Sacramento andDavis-
vile this afternoon In which several
persons lost their lives. We condemn
this act as outrageous and barlarous
and entirely contrary to the spirit of
the A. R. u, which is engaged in
an honorable struggle in the interest
of labor, aud is opposed to violence OF
sacrifice of human life. This act was
done by sympathizers and we regret il
the more as il is calculated to injure
rather than help us. We sincerely
trust that this first act of violence will
be the last"
Orders were given this evening to ex-
tend the guard lines to az" street, fully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

! Specimen OF the Curious People Who
Came from Nowhere and Are Going
Back There.
Could anything be more astonishing than
that there exists to-day race OF people va
riously estimated at from seven hundred thou
sand to one million in numbers who are to be
found all over the face OF the globe, in Asia, in
Africa, in Europe, in North and South America
and in Australia, all Of the same racial type
speaking a common tongue which never seems
TO have been corrupted in their dispersion over
the globe, and which is nevertheless an un-
written tongue and spoken by people whose
folk lore and traditions are so carefully guarded
that no one has yet been able to solve theirid-
die of their origin: In the fifteenth century
coming from the east they invaded Europe
landing ct Luneburg, and passing on scattered
over Hamburg and other German territory
The year l4l7 marks an era in gypsy history
but even prior to that there are traces OF them
in Crete in 1922 and at Constantinople in 1880
Then, as now they were fortune tellerS and
rogueS. The best theory constructed from eX-
oteric knowledge is that they are the descend
ants of HagarS child, lshmael, and in l122 this
view was taken by an Austrian monk. Philol-
ogists have devoted much study and more ar
gument to their language but without definite
results. 1t has probably alone been conceded
that it was pure Aryan at its early stages.
1t need hardly be said that Samilia, the No
Gypsy Queen, Set MP her court near the Mid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
CHICAGO CARPENTERS.
Twelve Thousand of Them Threat.
en- to strike.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE building
trades council issued the following adj
dress today:
"The sense of this council is to strike,
and that organizations that are out re-
main out. and the remainder BIZ out not
later than Saturday morning: and that
the council give its fullest support to all
organic atlons affiliated. We request all
members to keep away from the railroad
property, and, II martial law Is declared,
that all members remain at home."
No carpenter with job quit work to-
day in obedience to the strike order. At
the Office of the United Carpenters and
Joiners' council President Cottermull
said that the thirty-five unions through
out the city, numbering between 10000
and $4,000 members. would meet this
afternoon to take action on the matter,
and tonight the council will meet and
decide whether to call all the men out
Saturday. President Cottermull is c0n-
fident the carpenters would join the
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

y
Washington is to bring all our forces
and influence to bear on the governs
meut to secure arbitration. We will
ask the judiciary committee OF the
house tortpoEt Senator Georges bill for
arbitration as soon as possible. That
will bring the subject before the h01ae
pnd will secure fyll and free discussion
in both houses. Under the terms Of the
bill for arbitration Of railway difficult
ties which was passed in 1888, President
bitration proceedings. That Law was
largely the work of our organization.
Here is the section under which he may
proceed:
"'And the president may, upon his
own motion, or upon application of one
of the parties or upon application OF the
executive of the stare, tender tho sery-
ces Of such commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
THEIR LIVES!
THEIR FORTUNES
And Their SACRED HONOR!
And Their

You spend thousands Of dollars in eda4cattng y0aa
children because you rightly believe that It's 1ouy duty as
parents and patriots to prepare them for useful eittsems
and TO enable them TO fgAthe Battle OLLIE an,
equal footing with other Peoples children But nuch thai
they learn in the schools passes aOay like dream and fS
forgotten because there is nothing to x in the semoryJ
NoaO 1you had this bright and beautiful 60oE-Ais b1r6
and useful 6ook-in your library your center ta6
your children sOoud TO eagerly aOem the seh0OI da
o0ey and in its pages they vona Photographed thu
PLACES aOeye the great events they read about their his5
to, lessons occurred and THE hotQgYabhs o0oaId be iaeA
IDLY f9sd in the memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
AT THE CAPITOL.
Hayes, Maguiresand French Want
Congress to Act.


WASHINGTON, July IL Me.srs.
Hayes, Mcguire and French, of the
executive board of the K. of L., were at
the capitol today in consultation with
the Populist members, Pence. of Colo
RADIO; Davis, Of Kansas, and others.
1.-The seat of war has been changed
from Chicago to Washington said Mr..
Hayes, when asked if they intended to
proceed to Chicago. Instead of our
going to Chicago the probability is that
the leaders will be called here to Wash
ingtOn, where they are needed. Soyer-
eign will probably remain to be ar
rested. 1t will be for the good of the
cause to have him arrested and kept in
Jail, We think Debs made mistake in
getting bail. So long as our leaders are
behind the bars discussion will be kept
up by the people,"
Mr.. Hayes said, after consultation
with his colleagues:
"rhe purpose OF our presence here in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Pottery workers return.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Through the
good offices of Senator Smith, of New
Jersey, the strike Of pottery workers
involving about 5000 iaborers in New
Jersey was settled, and rs a collateral
effort the difficulties in the same trade
in Ohio. involving about 5000 men, pos.
sibly will also be settled.
Today representatives of the pottery
manufacturers of New Jersey, and one
from Ohio, and large delegation of
pottery workers go back to work tomor-
row morning, at reduction of 2j@ per
cent from the scale paid before June l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Straet Cars kunntne.

CHICAGO. July 1L.-Street car traffic
was undisturbed by the strike today.
On the North side. the South side and
the West side the cables ran uninter.
ruptedIy. and the horse cars on the
cross town lines made their usual trips,
connecting with the main lines. The
men talked about the reports regarding
their walking out. naturally enough,
but nobody was found who favored the
proposed walkout or had the backbone
10 say he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

bring more sympathy to us, and will
show the means that are being employed
to defeat the laboIing men in battle
for organization.
"As to the walkout among the local
trades. although we have not received
reliable acconnting of the number Of
men to quit today, feel certain of ulti.
mate success Few unions will go back
on their promises, and ali organizations
have given their word to go out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Merwin Goes to Jail.

CHICAGO, July Thames Merwin.
the Rock Island switchman who was in
dicted with Debs, of the Railway union.
was. admitted to bail in $1,000. but was
unable to secure bondsmen and was
committed to Jail to await trial.
He is charged with throwing a switch
at Blue Island on the night of June 80
and derailing a mail train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Chicago Union REPORTS

CHICAGO, July 11.-At the labor head
quarters tonight it was announced that
the following unions had struck: Paint
ers. 1000 men; Machine Wood Workers,
500; Flaming Mill hands, 500; Silver
Gilders. $40: Carriage and Wagon Max
ers. 700. 1t is expected. the labor men
say. that LOCO moulders will strike in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
ROGERS RAVES.
Seizure of Debs' Mail Denounced
as an Outrage.

as an Outrage.
CHICAGO, July Ill. w. Rogers,
editor of the Railway Times, and one of
the men indicted by the federal grand
jury. yesterday said today he thought
the proceedings Of the past twenty-four
hours would tend to solidify labor.
"The seizure of President Deus per.
soIial mail, " he said, land all the Off
cial documents OF the union, seems TO
ME an outrage of such as one would ex-
pect in Russia alone. To describe it us
high-nanded and unJustitiable would be
but weak expression OF the truth of
tile case. 1t WAS an indignity that will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

way last year and reaped golden harvest from
the curious as well as the credulouS, for, with
the acuteness of her race, she managed to tell
some condolences which gave her immediate
vogue among certain class of worlds fair
visitors. The gypsies are good-to-look- upon
people physically, though in their morals, in
the matter of meunn ct tuuIn, are not wholly ad-
mirable. The above portrait of Samlia is taken
from Portrait Types of the World which
is now offered practically free to the readers Of
this paper. 1t is in tenmassive portfolios, con-
tanning eighty portraits. accompanied by new
and interesting descriptive matter, now pub
lished for the first time with an Introduction
by Prof. Putnam .andft is only necessary to send
the proper coupons and one dime to cover cost
of tubing. handling and postage for each and
everyone Of our readers to sec IRE this superb
art work gratis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
CHICAGO PLUMBERS.

Seven Thousand OF Them Refuse
to strike.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE plumbers
union tonight decided not to strike. 1t
is one of the strongest unions In the
West, having 1000 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

II is the Book Of Peace and the Book Of War; Ire.
fleets our nati0e land yo1 yourself in Mirror and
in this reflection you behold both the fruits of Peace and
the gzores Of War; is book that not only 6leaes and
emkey1atns but it EDUCAzES II IsaOes Mb0n thu
memory andeli6e impression Of the actual abbea1
anre of every part and seeti0n Of the land I00s, fo>
a0Aast Ads,v and prosperity our t0rsfaeys bledgsd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
THEY REFUSE AGAIN.
Pullman Managers Will Not Agree
to arbitration.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Mayor Hopkins,
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, and Erskine
NJ. Phelps. of Chicago, had two-hnur
conference this evening with Vice
President Wickes, General Solicitor
Runncls anu General Manager Brown.
of tile Pullman compauy,ai MIR. W,caes'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

grand jury with proofs that TIE general
managers of the railroads had conspired
TO delay mail trains as part OF their
ii :it against the A. Il. u, and would
ask that body 10 indict them. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

You get this sbemdfa Nnnsher at tile Globe o6ce
or BY mail for only coupon and 10 cents. HI back
hunters supplied for 10 cents eeh and one coupon for tie
lot
Week after next ace soiA commence fAofograbAtng and
describing the glorious and enfrancfmgky beautiful senerv
of tile Sou,A, a line Of the most superb bct.
ured BY the camera Dent miss lie splendid S0atAe,n
numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
THE RoMANY QUEEN.

! Specimen OF the Curious People Who
Came from Nowhere and Are Going
Back There.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
LOVERS OF MUSIC.

Mr.. Welton's singing class at the
Methodist church commenced with
an attendance of about one hum
drcd and twenty-five. This large
attendance is a proof of the apprc-
citation of Mr.. Weltons labors in
this town. His work will termi-
nate about March the LIST. The
fine feeling between him and the
younger members of the class are as
charming to witness as the respect
and regard entertained by the older
members. The accumulation of
wealth is the paramount object of
most mems lives, but not so with
Mr.. Welton, he seems to derive his
whole h,pl n IS in tr irg o make
Others happy; in this way he sue
cccds admirably in spreading sun
shine wherever he goes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
MOCK ESON.

EDITOR Dem
The machinery for the mammoth
h ,op factory arrived Monday. This is
a new enterprise for this place, the pro-
prictors are wc,l-known here. Mr.. Tay-
lor Powell concluded last week that lie
could not run his business successfully
alone, and selected for his future partner
Miss f. Hagan of Giles county may
they live long and happy.
Mr.. 1hos. Norwood of Giles was visit
ing on MockCson last week, the mill
man is suffering with La grippe.
Prof Webb, has control of the school
at this place, he is giving general salts.
faction
Mr.. Scott our merchant is doing a fine
business, the mill man at this place j:
doing hustling business, he has a full
crew of hands, pays full wages and doct
not complain of hard times, he SAYS til,
troubles are jus. simply republican
&C -,rSw. QemocEa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
WHAT is DONE.
stays To Tell The Story----Is

Permanent.
Mr.. Frank w. Hager, who is
chief engineer of the Liberty
Mill of this city, is man to be
belivcd, and to prove our asscr-
tions regarding the Elcctropoise
we introduce his testimony as re-
CARDS the cures effected by it.
In writing us Nov, a, 1892, he
says: My wife was taken very
ill in April, 1880 with spinal
meningitis; although several of
the best physicians in the city
attended her they did not relive
her, she was in bed and unable
to move without aid.
After trying everything avail
able in the way of medical RENE
dies we concluded in November
1891, to try the Elcctropoise.
The result was wonderful, and
she was up within six months and
able to do her work, We left of
tlo use nfth" instrument to see II
a. cure WAS PERMANENT aiiI 1t WAS
proven 50 to be-"
You are at perfect libety &c
refer anyone wishing to know
bout the Elcctropoisc to me, and
will tell them more than | have
written.
Wishing you much success,
am, yours very truly,
Frank W. lIager
Chief Engineer Liberty Mills
Nashville Tenn, Nov. 25s 1892
For Gfty-raec book just ISSUED
and giving full PARTICULARS as re
|. "a DIS the Electropise in every wa,
an DIV to Dubois and Webb, 81, 81,
IS, 60 and 81, Ccl.luilding, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
InsOlyent Notice.
A. II. Henderson
Bailey springs.
Ala

|, N. NJ. Powell admir-, of T. J. Gabel
Decd, have this day suggested the In
solvcncy of the said estate, and hereby
notify all persons holding claims against
lid estate to file them with J. NJ AL
ford, Clerk of the County court, on Oh
before the 9TH, day of August, 1894.
NJ. NJ. Powell, Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

All Communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
writer's name and address, not for pub
LEGATION, but as an evidence OF good
Ia. n.
Persons writing TO the paper on bust
aess personal to themselves will please
inelose stamp for reply
We reserve the right to abridge, re-
serve or reject any matter sent US ~
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

Our New York Headquarters 549
Broadway is the largest concern oiits
kindinthc world. They keep all sorts
of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and No
tons. We receive direct each week
shipment, and these goods are
often bought at SO cents on the
dollar, and always below their
value. You will save money by trad
ing with US. We guarantee every
thing as represented. Anything
bought ofus, chccrfully exchanged,
Our former advertisement OF low
priced articles heretofore offered
in this space still holds good and
in many instances even lower than
advertised. Dolls and Nnas Toys
sold at the usual Racket prices.
SpoT CASH AND ONE PRIcETC EVE
RY ONE. Meredlth Dloch'
THE RACKET.