davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-12

FRESNO, July 10. - The Democratic
county convention was in session here
today. Nj. J. Harris and G. b. Graham
were nominated for superior judges.
The convention adjourned out of respect
to s. @. Hutckinson, a delegate who died
suddenly of apoplexy this afternoon
while at the meeting of the committee
on resolutions, of which he was mem
ber.
FRESNO. CAL, July 1.-THE Demo.
cratic county convention resumed it's
labers today. The following nominations
were made: @. M. T. Smith, sheriff; i;
George l.. Warlow, district attorney; A.
J. Gilmore, county clerk; T. P. Nelson,
treasurer; E. D. Voglesang, assessor; j.
B. RAIDER. recorder; &. w. Mordecai,
state senator; G. U. Henderson, asssm-
blyman Sixty-second district; N. L. E.
Bachman, assemblyman Sixty-third dis
triCt
The herald., 1894-07-12
A MAN OF BLOOD.
General Sickles Would Deal Harshl y
With Rioters.

General Sicklos Would Deal Harshly
With Rioters.
WASHINGTON, July lit makes my
blood boil," remarked General Sicklee,
"to hear of the indignities and insults
heaped upon the soldiers sent to Chicago
in the interest OF law and order. While
1 endorse most unquali6edly the
action taken by the president Of the
United States, there ia one cause for
criticism in this deplcrable business,
and that ia the dilatcriness which has
prevailed since the strike began. Mobs
cannot be put down by proclamations
or injunctions, and when the troops are
sent to scene of disorder they
should have instructions to shoot
upon the commission of the first
overt act. Nothing will cause stam-
pede of rioters quicker than @ dose Of
cold steel and hot lead, but when mob
gets an idea that troops are sent for
show and not for action, it is very apt to
take advantage OF the situation.
what should have been done at the
very start of this disturbance was the
arrest of the leader, Deps, and his in
generation under guard at Fort Sheri-
dan. No communication should have
been permitted with him and no bonds
accepted for his good behavior. He
should have been held as hostage
for the protection of innocent people
and his misguided followers, as we'll as
for the preservation of law and order.
Had the head of snake been cut off.
the tail would not have caused much
trouble.
General Miles served under me dur
ing the rebellion, and know the stuff
OF which he ia made. 1t is not his ma
ture to act in a dilatory manner when
the opposite ia desirable, and, had his
hands not been tied in come mysterious
manner, he would have settled the strike
problem as soon as its head WAS reared
Prompt action bv 500 regular troops
last Tuesday would have done as much
good-in fact, been more beneficial thar
the mere presence of 5000 troops In Chi
cego today. A chow Of force is not wha
is necessary in such an emergency al
this, but rioters must be taught an ever
| lasting Lesson. These are my sentl
ments, and no temporizing should b
| tolerated !"
The herald., 1894-07-12
HERE'S A PRETTY GO.
Cleveland VIII Sond National Qua
Troops to California.

Cleveland VIII Ssnd National Guard
Troops to Cslifornia.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-There is a pos
sibility that the president will send Ma
tional guard troops to California to as
sist the regulars in bringing an end to
the troubles in that state. This action
will only be taken, however, after
all other means fail. Should General
Ruger, with his present force, in sddi-
ton to the mnriree which reported to
him today, not be able to terminate the
tis-up in that section, then either the
Eighteenth or Twenty-third infantry, in
the department. of Texae. or portion
of each, will be sent to his assistance. Ii
this force is still insufficient then the
sailors on board the Charleston, Monte.
rey and Thetis will report TO General
Ruger for orders in aiding in the sup
preston OF the strikers. 1t will be only
after failure meets the entire force,
contingency not expected, that
the president will call on
the military of states other than Cali
forRia for assistance. There is q prob.
ability that ii this National guard troops
are sent st ell they will be taken from
The herald., 1894-07-12
Estse'y Executives Committse.

SAN Francisco, July 10.-M. M. Estee,
Republican nominee for governor, in &C.
cordancs with a resolution of the Re-
publican state convention, has appointed
the following executive committee of
the Republican atste committs: P. B.
Cornwall, Isaac Upham, J. Ii. Mahoney,
w. W. Montague, J. J. jacob, Leon
Dennery, II. L. Dedge, ]. j. Evans,
D. M. Burns, w. G. Johnson, David
Kerr, ]. D. Spreckels. Asa r. Wells, E.
@. Palmieri, Wendell Easton. A.
Reuf, M. Conney, Frsnk McQuaid
James McNab. Henry P. Sontag, Chas.
Bundschu, all OF San Francisco !;
Alvinza Hayward. San Mateo; j.
X. Doak. stockton; Edward Sweeney,
Redding; M. B. Lennon. Santa Rosa ;
]. @. DAILY, Ventura; w. H. Chckering,
Oakland; E. g. Hart, Sacramento; Rob-
ert Ncrtham, Los Angeles; o. A. Hale,
San Jose.
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE AVENGERS.
Warning to "A. II. U. Non Not to Ipjurs
Pullman Cars,

Warning to "A. II. U. Non Not to Ipjure
Pullman Cars
OAKLAND, CAL, July 1l.-President
Roberts has issued the following notice
to members Of the A. r. u:
1t is rumored that secret orgsniza-
tion, calling itself 9Th o Avengers" have
in anticipation project to dynamite
and mutilate Pullman cars, pretending
to be doing such unlawful acts in SYM
pathy with our association.
Now, take this method of warning
you all of the danger to our cause by
countenancing such acts of violence and
lswiessness, and charge each and every
member OF our organization to closely
guard and protect all railroad property
in whatever place it may be, and for
whatever purpose it may be used, as far
as it is in your power to do SO.
While We are all pledged not to handle
or haul Pullman cars, it is none the less
our duty to use all reasonable efforts to
prevent the destruction of property and
all acts OF lswlessness. And we further
more cell upon all good citizenn to aid
us in our endeave1s until Euch time as
all these matters can be amicably ad-
justed. (Signed) I. J. ROBERTS,
President Local Union No. $40, A. R. U.
The herald., 1894-07-12
LORD PENRYN SAVED HIM,

An Alleged Attemps GU thu Life OF the
Prince of Wales.
LONDON, July 1l.-Considerable OK
citement was caused today in Bangor,
Wales. by what was thought at the time
by many persons to bs an attempt upon
the life OF the prince of Wales. The
prince and princess were en- route to
Penryn castle, where their royal high
nesses intended to spend few daye.
While they were driving through the
town a man forced his way through the
barriers and approached the landau in
which the royal couple we're riding. He
drew nssr before the police could pre-.
vent him. muttering threats against the
prince. Lord Penryn had gone to the
citation to meet his guests, and WAS rid
ing in the landau with them. As the
man stepped alongside this carriage, Lord
Penryn struck him a heavy blow which
staggered him. Spectators sprang upon
the man and placed him under arrest,
The herald., 1894-07-12
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS,
Trial Of the Barcelona Pomb
Throwers.
Anarchist Franch Gloats Over Uis
Cory Crime.
An alleged Attempt ON the Life Of the
Prince OF Wales-war Between
China and Japan Iu-
evitAbIe.
By the Annotated Press,


BARCELONA, July 1.-THE trial began
today OF the anarchists Salvador Franch.
Antonio Alfarow and Jose Prstz. Frsnch
was the author Of the explosion in the
Liceo theater on the night Of Novembsr
9TH last, when upward OF 80 persons
were killed. Alfarow and Pratz were
charged as his aecomplices.
When questioned by the magistrate.
Franch confessed that he threw two
bombs with the object of destroying the
bourgeois present. He was glad he had
Killed 90 many people. but regretted
that the second bomb had not exploded.
de appeared to take delight In giving
the details of his villainous crime. The
audience were Mortified by the Gang froid
displayed by Franch as he calmly pro-
claimed his guilt.
Alfarow and Pratz protested that thev
knew nothing whatever about the ont.
rage.
After the evidence against Franch was
all in, he was declared guilty aud sen,
fenced to death. He listened to his
sentence without emotion,
The herald., 1894-07-12
AT BAKERS FIELD.
Citizens Form q Military Company I
Uphold Law and Order.

Citizens Form q Military Company to
Uphold Law and Order.
BAKERSFIELD. July l1.-Lsts last night
Company e., Sixth National guards, re.
ceived orders from General Dimond to
muster at the armory at O'Clock this
morning for active service. The COM
pauy is still waiting orders. Fearing
the company would be called away from
here, the principal business men, in
cluding bankers and lawyers, together
with Hurburt pest OF tho Grand Army
OF the Republic, met at the opera house
and organized into company as quick
as any military company could be or
ganizsd. A captain, Eeutenants, and
nen-commissioned officers were choeen
and ths following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereaa, Tbs present crisis, regard.
less OF its origin, has new resolved itself
into the simple question whether the
laws OF our country shall be upheld;
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the business men of
Bakersfield, that they frown upon and
discourage all disturbances of the peacs,
unlawful asssmbages and illegal inter
ference with the movement of railroad
trains carrying the United States mails,
passengers or freight, Or the violation of
the law in any way, shape or manner.
Resolved. That we pledse our moral
and, ii need be, our physical support to
the officers of the law in their efforts to
protect property and enforce the etat.
utes.
Resolved, That it is the boundsn duty
of every good citizen to uphold the
president OF the United States and every
officer under him Ia their effostg to pre-
vent or suppress such outbreaks as are
now threatened or have actually oc.
CURED.
Resolved. That We hereby resolve our
selves ia Q committee of safety, subject
to the call of the chair, to take such
prompt action in carrying out the sent
iment of these resolutions as the circum-
stances may demand.
Fifty signed the roll and took the fol-
lowing oath:
II solemnly swear, in the presence OF
Almighty God, that | will uphold the
constitution OF the United States, the
constitution of the state of Califo rnia,
and will uphold all laws enacted under
the came; that will protect &ny and
all public or private property, even at
the risk Of my life, and that l will obey
all orders given by officers who may be
appointed over me; 30 help me God"
The company is we'll armed, composed
OF intelligent and determined men, and
if called upon will prove themselves
equal to regular United States troops.
The herald., 1894-07-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Further Particulars of the Days Events
at Becrsmento.

Further Particulars of tho Days Events
at secrsmento.
SACRAMENTO, July n.-Shortly after
noon train was made up for San Fran
cisco, under cover OF military guard,
consisting of locomotive, five mail and
two express, one baggage car. three day
coaches, three Pullman sleepsrs and one
dining car. This was the overland train
which laid here exactly two weekn to.
morrow. The guard was composed of
Lieutenant Skerritt and 81 msn of Bat
terry L, Fifth artillery. Six soldiers
were on the engine and the others on
the platforms of the cars.
As the train pulled out the multitude
cheered, some crowds of strikers jssring
and hooting.
OVER TREsTLE.
The train got hesdway OF IL miles
an hour. When two and half miles
out, just where the tree growth ceases
and the water overflow begins, the train
entered on long treatle. The locomo-
tive went over, bottom MP, and landed
in ak feet of water. The next two cars
piled on top.
Engineer Sam B. Clark, one of the
Oldest men upon the road; Private
Clark, Private Byrne and Private Lub-
berding, all went under. Their bodies
are still under the wreck in ak feet OF
water.
Private Dugan's arm was caught be-
tween car and beam OF the trestls
and cut clear off.
Private Daumler was hurt in the
head.
Private Wilson had his leg lacerated.
Private Ellis was internally hurt.
Daimler and Dugan will die.
A hospital for the wounded was estab.
lishsd in the depot room with marine
surgeons and nurses in charge.
CAVALRY sCoUR THE COUNTRY.
As soon as the news of the wreck was
received, Colonel Graham, at tho head
of troop of 30 cavalry, dashed over the
bridge at top speed into Yolo, aud fol
hours secured the whole region and ar.
rested one man in the willows near the
wreck.
The wreck was caused by rail hav
ing been taken up, the spikes pulled
fish plateH removed and then the raj
put back again in place.
| THE MURDERERs ARRESTED.
At 10 O'Clock this fornoon strike agi
tator named S. d. Worden, went to {
livery stabJe, hired 9 wagon and driver
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE RIOT DRILL.
Sailors Givcn UnuauAl Exercise at M
Talnnd.

Sailors Given UnuauAl Exercise at Mare
Island.
VALLEJO, CAL, July 11.-All Tuesday
afternoon and teday sight companies,
consisting OF 1856 sailors, in full march
ing order, have been continually on drill
about Mare island, over fields, between
buildings, through the parks on skir-
mish drill. in plstoons, squads and
squares. running with gatling guns,
whcsling them into position and firing
volleys of blank cartridges. AT times
there was perfect fUsillade Of firing.
No euch military drilling has been in
Gulged in at Mare island for years as has
been done during the past two days. .
No orders we're received ct the yard
today by the commandant for sending
away more forces. neither are they ex-
pected. Should the marines be ordered
away the command will devolve on the
executive officer of the Charleston.
The herald., 1894-07-12
MORE OUTRAGES.

Two Trains Wrecked by Strikers ut
East Oakland.
SAN Francisco. July ia gang OF
strikers late this afternoon ditched two
trains at Esat Oakland and completely
blocked the track. They did this in or
der to prevent San jose trains from get
ting in. The feeling among the railroad
men over the outrage at Sacramento Ia
intense. The engineers are moro bit
terly opposed to tho A. +. U. men than
ever, while the strikers say the train
wreck was one of the fortunes of war.
No further developments in the strike
situation at Oakland are expected to-
night.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Last June. Dick Crawford brought his

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
12-montha.old child. suffering from in
fantile diarrh9a, to me. 1t had been
weaned st montha old, and being sickly
everything ran through it like water
through a sieve. 1 gave it the usual
treatment in such cases, but without
benefit. The child keptgrowing thinner,
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or. perhaps. 10 pounds. 1
then atarted the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy, Before one bottle OF the 20.
cent size had been used, a marked inn.
provement was seen, and itH continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared, and its
isthsr and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. J;T. MARROW.
MD. Temaroa, III. For ssle by OF &
Vaughn, Fourth & Spring street; @. I.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-12

W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has SO much
confidence in Chambsrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
takes no risk in doing this, because the
for which it is intended, and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by Of & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, G. 7. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-12
An Arbitration Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l1.-Metropolitan
hail was crowded by sympathizers for
the strikers this evening, the principal
theme being the settlement of all dis
putes now exiuting by arbitration. Ths
throng Was go great that hundreds had
to be turned away from the door.
Speeches were delivered by many prom.
inent citizens and synpathizers. A
peaceful solution of the pending struggle
between the corporations and their en-
ployees was the prayer of every speaker.
and they were in full sympathy with the
vast audience,
The herald., 1894-07-12

A Candidate for Congress Nominated ON
the 1059th Ballot.
LAWRENCE, Kan, July 11.-On the
1059th ballot Judge O. L. Miller of wy.
andotte county was this evening nomi-
mated for congressman of the Second
district, he receiving so votes out of a
total of 125 cast. Judge Miller was a
dark horse.
The convention was remarkable one.
1t remained in session at Olsthe dead
locked for weeks, and reasse m blsd here
yesterday. Until the last ballot there
were no eigns of break in the delegates
behind the favoritee.
The herald., 1894-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLEN BECK.

AR Penfield, Redondo; l. D Ballor, Grand
Rapids, Mich: MrsI Hanson, Milwaukee,; J 4
Arneill, ann Arbor, Mich DR. E L Puett, Sol
diers Home: Mrs Rose stanley Mrs Grace
Crow el, ] W Van der Wort, D Wilkinson, D
strayhon, chicago; B Water, Galevan, San
Ralph Granger. Dora Hastings, National City;
y W ssstlemier, Port and. Ore; L Ris.ey, Man
G B Kirk and, Philadelphia; ] Taylor, E
Hughes, Re- bert Bettner. Riverside; " D Key
ston, II Cregan, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs G
w Colby Dnarte: j. M Egan, Good Hope Mr.,
Mrs and Miss LHcy Eees., Redondo; j D Nc
Nab, Riverside.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Con firmations.

WASHINGTON, July 10.--The senate in
executive session today made public the
following combinations:
Edward Hackett OF Oakland, CAL, to
be receiver OF public moneys at San
Francisco.
Assistant Surgeon B. W. Brown of
California, to be assistant surgeon in the
marine hospital SERVICE
Registers of land otiice--J. P. Dunn, at
San Francisco. and J. G. Gamble, at
Humboldt, Cal.
Postmasters-Arizona: G. W. Miller,
Tempe.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Austraiian NJ ails.

LONDON, July 11.-As a result OF the
strike situation in the United States an
agitation has been commenced by q
number OF members of parliament to
have the Australian mails now coming
through San Francisco sent east by tha
Canadian Pacific.
The herald., 1894-07-12
THE COKE STRIKERS.
The Come in Fatal Colliston with Neer

The Come in Fatal Collision with NEGRO
Workers.
scoTTDALE. Pa, July 1.-While a
body of strikers from Morgans were
marching here to attend the mass meet
inga today, they came in contact with
the negro workers at Summit. Two
strikers were fatally shot and it is
thought negro was killed and borne
away by his comrades. The men who
addressed the meeting urged the strikers
to remain firm, for there was yet hope,
The herald., 1894-07-12
Congo Troops DsfsntsSa,-

Times from Brussels says that the Inde-
pendence Beige has received dispatch
from the Congo Free State to the effect
that the states forces suffered COM
plete rout in the fight which took place
at Mundus on March Sth. The NAH
dists captured all the baggage and am
munition and killed Captain Bonavs.
lat
The herald., 1894-07-12
ChemicnI Worlks Burned,

CARTERT. N. j., July 1.-THE chemi-
cal works of Williams & Clark, said to
be the largest in the world, were al
most totally destroyed by fire this even.
ing. The loss will be Gloss to half a
million dollars,
The herald., 1894-07-12
To Be Indicted.

SAN Francisco. July lit is ex-
pected that tomorrow Judge Morrow
SIna T nJe1ft te1 nasssm5sahsr ss 5sasrs gfana jury iay
Alfred Urich and j. Duffy, now in Jail,
on charge OF obatzucting the United
Statee mails.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Wires Tapped.

SAN Francisco, July H. The United
States authorities say that the wires be-
tween Sacramento and San Francisco
have been tapped and instructions from
Washington to federal officials here.
given to the leaders OF the strike. Hers.
after all government messages by tele-
graph will be in cipher.
The herald., 1894-07-12
AT NEW YORK.

The Labor Situation Unchznged-Sovsr-
eisn's Order DisTsgarded.
New YoRK, July 1.-THE labor situa-
tion is unchanged here tonight. Every
thing is quiet, and the appeal OF Sover-
eign received but little attention. Only
one meeting OF any Importance was
held. This was at the Labor lyceum,
where arrangements were completed to
hold a denomination in Union square
on Saturday night.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Nero Troops for Sacramento.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE two
light batteries of the Fifth artillery,
under Maj. H. d. Kenzie, now under
marching orders at the Presidio, expect
to be summoned to Sacramento tomor-
row. The combined batteries number
l5S men. If called out they will take
with them the long range Ho.chkiss
guns.
The herald., 1894-07-12
A VAIN APPEAL.
A. q p. Strikers at Prescott. Ariz.s Ne
manded for Punishment.

manded for Punishment.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 1l.-Jackson,
Lynch and Salina. held for contempt ut
court for interfering with the operation
of trains on the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad. had their cases before the su-
preme court today on habeas corpus
proceedings, on the ground that the
court had no jurisdiction, for the res-
son that no complaint was sworn to
prior to their arrest. Chief Justice
Baker delivered an oral opinion finding
the records of the cases all right, and
that tho defendants, by demurrer to
the complaint, sworn to subsequent to
their arrest, and by their pisa, had
placed themselves under the jurisdic-
tion of the court, and remanded them
to the custody OF the marshal.
The herald., 1894-07-12
An abspdousd B.rx.

CApETowN, July 1.-THE American
bark Mary s. Amls, Captain Knowles.
bound from Samarang, Java, for Della.
goa bay, South Africa, has been aban-
dened on the sea in sinking condition.
Part of the crew were saved and landed
at MargetaBiotre.
The herald., 1894-07-12
McDonald's Petition Denied.

SAN Francisco. July 11.-Superior
Judge Murphy has denied the applica.
ton OF r. II. Mcdonald, jr., charged by
the grand jury with enlbezzlsment In
connection with the Pacific and Peoples
Home banks, for 8 change Of venue.
The herald., 1894-07-12
War Inevitable.

YOKOHAMA. July 1.-THE government
has chartered Is steamers belonging to
the Yazsn Kaiza company with the in
tention of landing 10000 troops st
Corea. Japan has refnsed to withdraw
troops. War is regarded as inevitable.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Northern Pacific Trains.

HELENA, Mont. July 1.-The North
ern Pacific train from the east, which
left st. Paul Saturday last, arrived to.
day. None OF the railroad men would
20 to work and it will 80 to Missoula
with the same crew it came in with.
The train from the weat will be in to-
morrow. Both the esstbound and west.
bound trains are under guard of federal
troops.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Christian End eavor Meeting,

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE city ia re-
splendent IN yellow and white today in
honor OF the Christian Endeavor con-
vention. Notwithstanding the big rail.
road strike, thousands have arrived.
Secretary Baer estimates the attendance
at 10000. This evening, as preliminary
to the convention, Christian Endesvor
MACS meetings will be held in fifteen
churches.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Refused to Go Out.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-Locsl as
sembly X. of i. met tonight and adopted
resolutions expressing sympathy with
the railway strikers and promising to
render assistance, but refused to 20 out,
The herald., 1894-07-12

this evening. Dietrict Master Workman
O'Reilly at the close of the meeting
said that no definite action had been
taken. 1t was decided to call meeting
of the executive officers of the several
local lodges of the district for Friday, to
take final action. A strike will probably
be ordered if majority are In favor
of it.
The herald., 1894-07-12
The Emit Grovsrs, Loss.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE state
board of trade estimates the lose to
California fruit growers, owing to the
blockade, at $4,000 a day.
The herald., 1894-07-12
eovereian snubhed. .

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July IL. The
Rhode Island knights Of Labor will take
no notice of Sovereign's order.
The herald., 1894-07-12
A Big Dock Fire.

HAMBURG, July 1l.-A fierce fire
ragged for fivs hours among the harbor
docks here today. Immense stores of
tobacco and coffee were destroyed.
The herald., 1894-07-12
A Polar Expsdition.

LONDON, July 1.-The Jackson polar
expedition left the Thames en- route to
Franz Joseph Land.
The herald., 1894-07-12

Minnesota and Wisconsin. The militia
in these states number 1901 and 272l,
respectively.