davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

When John w. Golf left his office In PARK how
Yesterday afternoon he had received no communi-
alton from Chairman LexOw Of the state senate
Committee appointed 10 investigate the Ponce De
partment in this city in reply to his latest letter.
and he was still 81 the dark as TO the intentions
Of the committee to continue negotiations with MN
or to employ other counsel for the investigation.
The Rev Or. Parkhurst and the committee OF the
chamber of Commerce had nothing to say IN re-
GARD TO the situation. except that they INTENDED
- 90 20 Albany Tomorrow and might appear be-
core N;r I.oxow's committee in that city Dr fark-
hurst said that they expected to appear Ion d n
hefore the Senate Committee on cities ana pc
heard in opposition to the bipartisan poHGe 6 D,It;
10 and his associates had some hope that MT Toit
would be continued counsel in the ponce ih'es"-
cation. -. 49, Cho,,her NJ Com
merce Committee to appear before the senate oni-
mittee on cities in opposition to the bi-par tlsih
nnce hill would consist OF Charles Stewart Smlth'
! Edward simmons. Henry w. Cannon ana n, O4 90,
helms y Bliss and il expected that II ralh-
hurst and several prominent lawyers might ACCOM-
many the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MIR. GRASSES APPOINTMENT.
HE WILL. HELP MR.. SUTHERLAND IN INVESTI-
eating POLICE INTERFERENCE AT
THE POLLS.

THE POLLS.
Albany. March 10 (SpecaD.-The Senate Committee
on cities will give a hearing Thursday. at 2 D..
NJ on Senator Lexow's bill abOlishing the present
partisan Board Of Police Of New-York, and sub
stitutng in its place a non-partisan board OF two
Republicans and two Democrats. This bill is meet
Ing with constantly growing favor, especially since
the evidence taken before the IeXow Police lnvesti-
eating Committee shows that the present Board OF
Police of New-York uses It's powers at the polls so
unscrupulously in behalf of the Democratic party.
committee of the Chamber of Commerce OF New
York wishes be heard upon the bill:
The same day the I.exow Police INVESTIGATING
Committee may listen to a speech from the KEY.
Dr. Parkhurst upon the line of investigation which
he thinks should be adopted
senator Lexow said to-day that Henry Grasse had
been appointed counsel of the committee SIMPLY TO
assist William a. Sutherland in that part OF the
work which concerned the investigation OF the police
interference with elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SPRINGFIELD GULF AND SOUTHWESTERN.


fold C;ulf and Southwestern road. who are now
here have decided to build the road from Spring
field through Northwestern Arkansas to Little Rock.
'The S,lperintendent of Construction has notified
the Construction Committee to begin work at once.
, 1894-06-29
~Siit.

33u elmer unqepDbnLtcnen Slit nabnt
geftern Der GonitabIer @crf feline 3uau6t,
nm Bic 9erbaftultg beS bor einigen 8oAel
perfrabten W10belbdnolers Socob Gbetn un7
ter elmer Griminalantla9e DorneDuen gu
t0nnen.
Dem Gonltabler ma heribtebene Mdle
Der 3utritt gu Der Gbein'iben WO6nung,
SEQ. 551 Glepelano Qtpe., pertpetgert norz
ben, ais er bort in ietner amtlicben @t9ene
i9aft uoripreden tpoIte. @eitern fanO i'm
Nortb Star Glubbauie, SEQ. 507 90. @larfz
itraBe Die !6o13eit Der To9terS bein's itQtt,
Gonitoblcr Gerf begab it6 nab Der Self
Bale, CAB itcb pa fir einen 8erl9teritatter
aus, bet Die Observation-Disclosures fir ietne
s3eitun8 bei6rei6en tpoue, un0 erbielt 10
Ietbt 3utritt. QlS Die GeremOnte Der
@bei9lieBung poritber mar, CAB Gerf itb
in ieiner ipabrcn @t9eni5aft gu erfenncH
un0 prdlentirte Ibetn einen 6aftSbefebl.
Gbein muBte, pobl ODER libel. ben Gonitab.
ler na6 Der 8obNung bes 8tcbterS @bees
Ter, $50. so NisconiinitraBc begleiten, tpoz
ielbit ct cine 8iirgi6aft i'm 8etrage
BON $1,000 fir leir &rldbetneu Dor Gi6ter
UNDERWOOD IN Z. SuIt binterlc8te.
Ser 6aftSbefebl ge8eu S6ein mar BON
N6oIp9 &arpen, BON Der Sirma g.. Garpen
& 8rDS. ertpirft morben, uno Sbcin mar
barin Ser itrafbaren ue6ertragung BON
@igentbum CUR S9dbigun9 ieincr @IGubi>
ger bei9ulOi9t.
, 1894-06-29
5tdott1bes.
5oI9en Oes Streifs.
Die 5ufuhr pom 11ahrun9smitteIn nod
Chicago ab9eidnitten. = SdlieBun9 DER
6uferrafTuerie an ser Taylor Str.

Nenn Ser 8o0cott Ser 8uumdn'i ben
@aggonS unb ais Solge oeIielbet1 Die
9o6mlegung 0eS' @tienbabnbertebrs olf Den
in Chicago einmunbenoen Saupt>8abn>
Iinien nur nod menige Sage an6auern, 10
lpirb ni9t nur Die 3ufubr Don I%fabrung5s
mtttcln fir @bicago ~abgeIbnitten tper6ert,
i%onbern AUDI 3ablrei9e benoc6barte Ort@
1daften, bic bon ben Gbicagoer @ngrO5a
bGnOlern abbGngen, perDen oan1t tbren
8eOarf ni9t me6r BON bier be3teben
f0nnen.
Wtebrere 8a6n9cieui6aften baben 9eitern
6en Gommii1iousDGnblcrn an Der South
0ater Str. berett8 mit8etbeiLt, baB tie bis
our 8eilegung 6es Stretfs feline Ieibt Der7
0erbLt9e 6ra6t nab Chicago befOrOern,
uno 6aB Tie au9 fir an6ere 6racbt feline
@arantie fir recbt3ettige Ablieferu1g iibers
nebmen f6nnten. Die TOlge oteler Uttts
tbeilung mar, baB Bic &letnbGnbler, peIcbe
6apon erfubren, ibleuniglt 10 bel 8oaren
auftouften, ais ibnen mOgltb mar, 10 baB
am Nbenb nit ben 8orrGtben an g. Water
Str. 5iemIt6 autgerGlmt mar. 0te Preiie
fir frii6e Semitic, 6ibner, Sii3e II. bgl.
ftno i'm 3u1ammel1bang oomtt beoeuteno
i'm Breiie gefttegen.
Die GommtiiiDnS6Gn6ler ftn6 eS aber
nicbt ALIEN, Bic BON benz @ilenbobnftreif
ScbLi1nmeS fir Sic 8erlorgung G9tcagos
nit gtd9rung8mitteln befirdbtelt. Die
@ngros @rocerps @ei9Gfte BADEN 3um She'll
ipegen ibrer beibrGnften 9agerrdumti9@
teiten nur Elm fLeines 2agcr, DaS batb er>
ib0pft fem tptr0, meun feline neuen Sen5
oungcn etntrefen.
Gin einen Wlangel an frii6em 6leii3
miro DorlGuft9 mod nicbt geba9t. 9ieier
O1angel tDnnte aber bob letbt eintreten.
tpeltn Die Nrbetter in ben Stof1dr0s ettua
auf Qtnoronung Der QrbeitSritter bic Dir
belt nieberlegen loaten.
Sin berpOrragen6er Bidder erflGrte
seitern, baB, i'm Sal Der @ilenbabnItreit
anbauern piiroe, Der OfeblDorrot6 in Gbiz
cage bal6 ale ietn miirDe. ST metnte abcr
glejcb3eitig, baB bic ben Gee bcfabrenoen
S3iffe Chicago lei6t nit Wte6l Derior9en
tOnnten.
Der Man9el an 8eibfo6len mabte itb
geitern bereitS mcbr ais ie fu6lbar. Sur
mebrere S6leppbampfer tuur6en seitern
berettS 6artfo9len 9cbrau6t, ba feline
8et5fOblen 3u befommen rporen.
@tne birettc 6plge bc5 Giienba6nitreifes
lit bic geitern Jtabmtttag I'm 4 ubr err
Tol9te S6lieBung Der Gtabliicments Der
Chicago Sugar 9~teftning 60, an Der Sap
Ior7 uno 8rdbltraBe. Die S8lieBung Der
3uderraffiuerie erfolgte, neil bteielbe uibt
bas erfOrOerIi3e EobnlGteriot .er6alteu.
tonnte. Die Tabrit Oerarbettet td8lib 80
@ag8ons Wtais unb brau9t tdgli5 1000
GaB Petroleum olS 6euerung9materiol.
9ur3 Die S6LteBung Der 6abrjt merben
2255 Qlrbctter uno Qrbettertnuen brooLos.
Die Sabrit lit ieit bier Sabren bis ieBt UNI
unterbro9eu Sag utO Jtabt in Getrieb gee
tueien.
, 1894-06-29
Yafe>Bau.

9as erite Spiel Ser Serie atptiden ben
SEEM OOrfS unb GbicagoS tpuroe geitern
bon ben ~eriteren 9emonnen, neil iie gu Mitz
teln tbre 3uflucbt na6nten, Die i'm Sntereie
6eS 9tational9Spie nerboten ietn iouten.
Sn Der liebentel ySnntng" tparen ale Drei
u8aieS" BON Gbicagoer Spieleru beieBt unb
Capt. Nnion, Oeiien 6abigfeit, BEN 8oq
ms 6elb binau83uidla9en, BON alien Clubs
g~efiirdhtet miro, fam an Die &eibc. ygatber"
6arreQ trat 3ur Seite uno 2tnion muroe
trOb ieines 8rOtefteS feline @eIe8enbeit 9ez
geben, na6 Dem BAT 3u i9lagen. gta6z
itebcno Bic Score:
, 1894-06-29
Gin Ianoes Oerfehrshtn6erni6.

Our6 etnen etgentbitmli6en unfou
tnurbe geitern gtabmittag fir etmo cine
babe Stunbe Der gan3e WagenDerte6r all
Der Start uub 2afeitrabe unter6roden.
Scbulo al Der 8erte6rSitodung mar cine
bunocrt SUB LANCE bi6e 6~abnenItange,
tpelde auf etnem Dierrdbertgen g8ogen BON
Der &afeltraBe aus iiber 0te @GarfitraBenz
bride t~ransportirt mer6en IpQte. @tpa
800 Yerlonen, DtGnner, 6rauen un6 Ril1>
Der, batten it6 angeiautmelt, nm All Ieber.
ME Die &eltte eS ferttg brtngen mir0en. Die
mG6tjge 6~Laggenitan82 6ur6 Bic enoe
GlarfltraBe I'M bic Gde 3u %bringeu. 9en
6ubrleuten gelang e5 nit MiU6e unb g}otb.
treten BlaB gu befommen unb bic pferoe
bogen UNI bic Ode. Da3 5tntere Gnbe bes
U~taltbaumes l3lug Qbsr Gegen ein OebGu6e
out Der Ghbieite Der GateffrQas, l545ren5
Der ooroere I5etL it4 feit on stn 6qps on
oer Sltlette oGr GtactFtrase ~5erGrarsbfs
Ser Wiait609m nos 10 fefE esn4efetGt ISab
Die Ju5tleUte o&cm3e5Ger t5r a3s8sr 48rs
m0rfs HoC1 rE1DGrt5 4H 6988aar. SCR.
2Da8enogtts9f on 1at G&s toBe9a 5sttA 6as
9tnoetntg ~9oGgGg1t9 la5H ss.s4s. Der
l9teoene B9H69tsT r5et5e8 Sen E45rleste7
auerLet Dtittes an, I'M 6a5 6tH5srftS a,aa
3ur6umen. Gin agtsr 6trt ! y rfef5
lDnen, cine G8gs $5 #e5H7s3 HI6 Sem fam
gen pf05t Duttg5sia5asG6ef.
Na5oenr Die NE5ttette fA enc 6sIss
Stunoe IN Der s~G&5ef6tf S6fRef6T9e a.
9equGlt bGftsH, BE ta44t Sfdfde d~,io>a,
los5ubftoptnteH, etItB5e8 bic Ntssfsafr t,f
per Stlod6e3e gfb 55sItr 9ela7S - ftStes
ltd9 nit 0tlfe 96n st5seu 8c5~Te8ss9) ss4
Hell toS5ama3sH a65 10 5as @stf94s5.Rz
berntB gu bsietttgsn.
, 1894-06-29
Die StsLLung Der II Clubs Der yJ1atios
nal GeQ9Ue" If; u~noecGnbert, mie folgt:


- @eitern Qbeuo um 7 u6r waren me5s
rere Qrbeiter 6amit bef9aftigt, bic Mauer
zines einitodtgeu @e6duoe9, Giaeut9um
bon @bDarO s.. Wc@rceDg, go. z28
@DingitraBe, nieoer3ureiBeu, al8 Die 0an0
einitiir3te uuO einen Nr6eiter Vamen8 Dits
liam &tng unter ietuen Iriimmern 6egru6.
DIS man i'm ans G0geSti6t 6ef6rberte,
iteute e5 it9 6eralS, baB er t0bttio9c Ser
leBungen boDongetra8eu. &ui bent 0ege
gum 0oipttaL tar6 ct.
, 1894-06-29
Stem gort. .......... % 0 0 3 2 O. 6
6bycago. .............. 0 0 o 0 o z 0 3-5

.earaeo @an5' = @9lta8O. 3; yeD Dort, /. rJirt
on Bate" - Gbnago, 10; 4sm g)ort, Z .J.rft gaYe on
goas- mmCH Ierrg, 8ogts, 3aoia Gan 3ottren; off
gtuiie, Wllmot 8Qbten ~ Germ. QuioT. nSfrut
Cut" gu GerrD, 8opis. Wtarp9g; By NuTe, 9tgan,
9raiH. oLbreg Eois pitt ItsruaH. ,Gtuo 8Qie
pit - Ierrg. rSQcriHcs buHt 9it~ - IlecaQu.
rSl0lgH g&ss@ -I09Len. GDgls. s1oa6le Qlag~- ~
Eougg uno Goiea. y41ilo 4it1" Germ. sXaTeo
SoG-- RlttreoQg aumpirs@ - GbH9. Gotelgeif; 2I0.
, 1894-06-29

Nn3etgen in Der ~N6enbaH8ad6s Ser @a5=
noIs StaatsaettHng babsn BEN 5sifsB Grfbra.
, 1894-06-29

800 itritt retdsmolene @%oiiiuteres, Gbebtot= NIB
WDotltebsNu5itQe iueldDe gemoDt pur0en,
~ ri psrosa, epsSieIa tir sSS.(6
nnfere + 6fHnu8 49, VOO
500 ettra feline 8re8s2tus tt8e = glap
9togouolS, %llniiutlbe6 @prftco$, Ebtbets,
4ttcotS, blbiDe 9~eltreifte mn 9tlf Mireo
WotlieoS, oue opn ben %fetniteu intportirteu
GtoTten nuo 9emaDt, nm fitr @ 4 =
S25; 90 ]eertanit al merhen. Spes DID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
WILL Be A BIG ONE.
The Strike of All the Coal
Miners Tomorrow,
Said to Be the Biggest Strike in
History.
ABOU T. 2 so, 600 Nj EN-
Will Refuse to Go to Work in
the Mines.
1t Extends From Pennsylvania
1t Extends From Pennsylvania
to Colorado.

CLEVELAND, April 2O.-Speaking of
the effects and the prospects of the big
strike ordered for tomorrow noon, a
prominent Massillon operator says:
at will be the greatest coal miners
strike the world ever saw. 1t will not
last later than next June. but it may be
safely settled within two weeks. PrOba-
bly, 5000 coal mines in the United States
will be abandoned, and nearly a quarter
of a million of miners will be idle. OF
these mines 800 are located in Ohio and
30 in the Massillon district
"a majority of the operators believe
the strikers to have the right of the mat
ter. But there is a minority which has
prevented an amicable settlement of the
matter, having the power that minorities
occasionally secure'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
FIGHTING THE SCHEME
River Towns Want the Burlington Kept
Out of

River Towns Want the Burlington Kept
Out of Kansas
All Missouri river towns are fghtin e
the proposed extension of the Burlington
into Kansas, as they fear such action on
the part of the railroads would give
Kansas points equally as good freight
rates as the river towns now enjoy, as
would no doubt be the case.
This feeling no doubt accounts for
the following dispatch:
St JOSEPH, Mo-, April 19.-General
Manager w. c. Brown, of the Burling-
ton. says his company is not favorably in
clined toward the proposition that
TOP eka is advocating of the Bur-
ington system buying the abandoned
line of the Leavenworth, Meriden and
Southwestern, and thereby extending the
Burlington west from Eeavenworth to
Topeka. He said: 1.-THE Burlington is
not seeking investments in Kansas just
now. l don't think that they are consid-
ering this proposed extension, and that
all this talk comes from Topeka, where
they seem to be booming the scheme"
Mr.. Brown stated that he had not been
Invited to attend the meeting at Topeka
on Friday evening as reported, and had
no intention of attending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
sen. GALLTNGER'S SPEECH.
Says No One has Dared Endorse the Will
Bill.

Says No One has Dared Endorse the Will
son Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Following is
abstract of tariff speech of Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire, which he de-
livered today.
Mr. Gallinger said that the anomaly is
presented to the senate of a bill that we
are asked to enact into a law which no.
body thus far hos ventured to unqualifi-
eddy to endorse or approve, with the ex-
ception of the senator from Mississippi
(Mr. McLaurin) and the junior senator
from Indiana (Mr. Turpie).
Even its distinguished author in the
other house, Mr. Wilson, felt called upon
to enter an apology for the measure. 1t
is a southern bill. Most of the New
England money that has been invested in
the south is forever lost and now those
who profted by it, propose to strike down
our manufacturing establishments by hos
tile legislation. This is the answer the
south sends to US; this is the gratitude
and the return.
He warned the south against the dan
ger of future reprisals. He pointed out
the likelihood of a future invasion of
American markets for foreign cotton.
He went over in detail the industries of
New Hampshire, unfavorably affected
by the proposed legislation. 1t threat
ened the transfer of the lumber trade to
Canada. 1t would drive farmers from
the soil of the states; it would close up
the wooden mills.
He pointed out the Importation of no.
siery factories into Rhode Island as a re-
suit of the Mckinley tariff, and said that
the industry was doomed if the Wilson
bill were enacted into law.
Senator Gallinger took up in turn
cotton manufactures, cutlery, granite and
other New England Industries and point
ed out the harm that would come to them
if the bill was passed. The increased tax
on spirits would benefit alone the whis-
ky trust Free wool, he said, would ruin
the sheep industry in this country, and
the income tax proposition he denounced
as sectional, inequitable and unjust.
The country, said the senator, had
thirteen months of Democratic rule and
wherever the electors had spoken they
have repudiated that party with a unani-
nifty almost unparalleled in American
history The laboring masses of the in
dustrial north have set their seal of con-
domination upon the Wilson bill. Fac
tories are idle, homes comfortless, and
wives and children suffering for the
necessaries of life
When men stand face to face with loss
of employment, or with wages reduced;
when they have been compelled to eat
the bread and wear the clothes of chart
ty, because of the proposed hostile leg
islation of political party. they do not
stop to ask what ticket they voted last
year. but ally themselves with the party
that stands for protection, good wages
and for happy and comfortable homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Charters Secured for COrpOratiOns7.for
Various Purposes.
Charters were filed this afternoon as
follows:
The Beattie Turnverein of Marshall
county. Trustees: F. w. Weis, Jno. s.
Downing, Bernard Gallagher, G. H.
Heller and F. A Heller
The United Brethren in Christ asso-
citation of Luray, Russell county.
Trustees: J. w. Van Scoyoe, Chas. Lind
quist, II. H AIeoir, John Olson and c.
Bennett Wells
The Champion Self-heating Flatiron
company Of Kansas City, Kansas. Capt.
tai stock $250,O00. Directors: r. E. Ella,
G. l. Lee, w. A. Griswold, s. W. Dow
ling, j. o. r. Campbell, ". M. Bradner
and A. G.. Bradner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
AT THE STORM CENTER.


st Cloud Principal Seat of War of the Great
Northern Strike.
SEATTLE, Washn., April 20.-Both the
Great Northern strikers and local Off
Gals are waiting for developments at the
other end of the line The strikers have
complete possession of the telegraph
lines and the operators refuse to talk
with anybody unless he can give the
cOuntersign.
The operators are still running a little
Associated Press of their own, sending
strike news from the local newspapers to
points all along the line as far west as
Spokane.
By consent of the union one of the
striking engineers ran five cars of freight
from the yard at Inter Bay to the city
last night, in order that the perishable
goods might be returned to shippers.
Local railroad men, both on the North
ern and other roads, are very indignant
at statements made in an interview by
Chairman Johnson of the Northern Pa
cific grievance committee, to the effect
that the Great Northern men were most
ly men who had drifted out of the broth
erhoods, and that the American Railway
Union had but little strength on the
Northern Pacific.
The local lodges of the brotherhood of
the firemen and railway trainmen and
the switchmen's union unite in denuncia-
ton OF the statement and say that the
brotherhood men in Seattle did not up
hold Mr.. johnson in making any such
statement
They call attention to the fact that the
fourty-four members of the Northern
Pacific grievance committee spent fifty
two days at St. Paul at a cost of 5000
day in trying to prevent reduction of
wages and all they accomplished was
very few small concessions and for this
expense the firemen alone were assessed
So. each.
They state that at meeting to be held
tonight fully seven-eights of all the rail-
way men in Seattle will join the union
and majority of trainmen on the North
ern Pacific belong to the union and more
are Joining every daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20

KANSAS CITY. April 2O.-WHEAT-
A little higher. No. 2 red SIC; No. 3
red, 54c; No. 2 hard, 5295216c; reject
ed, 45c.
CoRN-Market slow, &c lower. No.
mixed 33@3515c; No. 2 white, 36@3614c.
OArs-Unchanged No 2 mixed, 80
M33t5c; No. 2 white, 34c.
RYE-Firm at Acc.
FLAxsEED-Lower $1.15@1.16.
BRAN-Weak, 60@62c.
HAY-Firm; timothy, $S.0O@10OO;
prairie $6.00@7.00.
BUrrER-Quiet; creamery 2O@22; dai-
ry 15@18c.
EGGs-S19c.
CATrLEZReceipts, $500; shipments
1000 Market srtong to 10c higher.
Texas steers, $2.O003.90; Texas COWS,
s1.sO@s35; shipping steers. $3.O00450;
native cows, $1.50@3.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.5O@360; bulls, $225@3.OO
Hoes : Receipts, 6,70O; shipments,
2,1OO. Market 10c lower. Bulk $4.95
005.O5: heavies. packers and mixed, $500
@5.15; lights, yorkers and pigs, $4.SO0
300.
SHEEP - Receipts. 2,lO0; shipments,
none. Market weak to 1Oc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20

Stockholders of Continental Investment
Company Must Put UP go Per Cent.

Stockholders of Continental Investment
Company Must Put Up 90 Per Cent
CHICAGO. April 20. = Withdrawing
stockholders of the Continental Invest
ment & Loan society of Chicago have
been asked to sacrifice 20 per cent Of
their investment to save the concern.
The assets amount to $1SS 900 and the
liabilities foot up 1925, 900. This deficit
is said by the officers to have been
caused by the extravaganza of the past
management The stockholders have
appointed committee to investigate and
a receiver may be asked for.
State Auditor Gore has given the
North and South Building and Loan as
ISOLATION so days in which to make up a
$32, 900 deficit and to reform its methods.
Assets are stated at $4,000, and liabili-
ties at $10S,0 900. Illegal methods and
extravaganza are charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
STORM CENTER AT ST. CLOUD.
Situation Along the Line of the Great
Northern Today.

Northern Today.
ST. PAUL Mimi, April 2O-The storm
center in the Great Northern strike to-
day was at St. Cloud where the most of
the trouble has heretofore been en-
countered. Wednesday and yesterday
terfered with and the restraining order
of the United States court violently re-
sisted, trains being stopped on the
previous days of the big strike.
There is now in the vicinity between
fifteen and twenty United States depu-
ties, and Marshal Bede started for that
place today with additional force.
The deputies already there have taken
the names of the strikers who resisted
them. Warrants have been sworn out
and threatening the deputies, and these
warrants, it was announced, would be
served today.
1t was feared that as a result of serv-
ing the warrants trouble might ensue.
Another point of particular interest
was in the proposed conference in this
city. The full correspondence between
President Hall of the Great Northern
and President Debs and Vice President
Howard of the American Railway Union
was made public today.
Mr. Hill, in the correspondence, does
not recognize the union, but he specific
ally explains in letter later that 1.-THE
company is ready to receive the
men in its empty or their
representatives.. This includes all men
on the company's pay rolls. The com
pany can have no knowledge as to who
will represent its employees except as
they themselves will designate"
This correspondence makes certain an
early conference, but the outcome can
hardly be predicted. In the meantime
the company is assisted by United States
deputy marshals serving the restraining
order of the United States circuit court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
APRIL2O-

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market slow,
barely steady. Prime to extra native
steers, $425@4.60; medium, $3.95@41O;
others $3.5O@3.S5; Texans, $3.0OD3.40.
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000 Market slow,
1O@15c lower Rough heavy, $425@4 90;
packers and mixed, $5.1505.2O prime
heavy and butchers weights, $5.25@ 555;
assorted light, $5.2O@5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 5000
Market dull, lower. weak and unsettled.
Top sheep, 81. 00@45O; top lambs, $500
m510
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
IN COLORADO.

The Strike To Be Inaugurated There To-
morrow, But May Not Be General,
DENVER, April 20.-Information re-
ceived indicate that the Freeman county
miners will inaugurate the strike in Col
orado soon; perhaps tomorrow, to be fol-
lowed by miners in the northern fields.
1t is possible that miners in the south
ern districts may not go out, but indica-
lions point to widespread disturbance in
the state, the only thing that may pre-
vent it, being the fact that the coal min
ers are cut up into three organizations
that have never worked together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
PREPARING FOR THE STRIKE.
Coal Miners Who VIII Quit at BraceviIIe
ILL.,. Number 5000.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, April 2O.-Ad-
vices from Brazil today indicate that the
block coal miners who are taking vote
by shafts on the proposition to strike will
decide to adhere to their agreement with
the operators, but they will join the
strike after May 1 when the contract ex-
pires
BRAcEv1LLE, ILL.,. April 2o.-The coal
miners Of the Bradford district at a mass
meeting last night decided to suspend
work at noon Saturday, pending the re-
suits of the national convention at Col
umbus. Five thousand miners were
represented.