davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

j. W Chapman eaters for Ban
quets, Sucials, Private Dinner Par
ties, Wedding or Garden Parties,
etc He will be- pleased to call upon
any ladies or gentlemen who will
kindly address him through the
Post Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

and sssists their working aud I'M
proves their appearance nut THEY
SHOULD he USED SAME DAY THEY ARR
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var.
nish may be precipitated or the mix
ture curdled.
The addition Of from u 4 OF Lu.
col 10 varnishcs does not reduce their
luStre nor r,tard their hardening aud
drying and Il prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-18

First Prize--slk Dress, by J, J. ERan,
for Most Original Female Costume,
Second Prze-Etching Gold Frame, by
the Pacific Hardware Co.. for Best Female
Character Costume.
Third Prize-Fancy Hanging Lamp, by
Hawaiian Hardware Co., for Handsomest
Costume.
Fourth Prize-Student Lamp, by Castle
Cooke, for Best Gentleman Dancer.
Fifth Prize-Silver Vase, by L. O. Hall
4 Son, for Best Lady Dancer
Sixth Prize-Gold Cham, by +. A. Jacob
son, for Most Original Male Costume.
Seventh Prize-Gold Scarf Pin, By II. +.
Wichiuan, for Best Male Character Cos
tune.
Eighth Prize Pair OF Slippers, by Manu-
featuring Sh"e Co., for Second Best Female
Character Costume.
Ninth Prize--ilat, by Tracy, for Best
Hard Times Costume by Gentleman.
Tenth Prize Photo. Album, by Hawaiian
News CO., Tor Best Hard Times Costume
by Lady.
Eleventh Prize 3 Shirts, by M.llis, for
Second Best Male Character Costume.
Twelfth prize-Bottle Perfume, by Ben
son smith N Co., for Second Best Lady
Dancer.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Joseph l., Carter, Chairman; l.. NJ.
Johnson, J. Efhnger, II. Ierbe, Ed. Towse.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
+. u. McStocker, Chairman II, o.
White, i. A. jacobson, Vim Eaton Prof.
Lyons, J. J. Egan.
DECORATION COMMITTEE
ten. q. Sratemsyer,
JUDGES.
j, " Fisher, John kidweli, Chus.
Hawkins, l., &, Ables, \. ) Martin J K.
Wilder.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
J, w Pratt 7. T., SEVERN !. Walter
Jones', Thus, Wall.
FLOOR MANAGER
l., 7 krnuko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

ecutive officers OF all National ana International
labor organizations 20 take steps TO centralIe and
strengthen such movement. 10 40 into effect as
soon possible
The Building Trades Council l. composed OF the
following organizations: Architectural Iron Work
era Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. United
Carpenters' Council. Cement F1nshers. Cement
Tinishers Helpers. Brotherhood OF Electrical Work
ers. Nos and 4: Chicago Gas Filters Association,
Gravel Roofers German Hod-csrriers. Hof-carrier.
and Building Iaborers. Hosting Engineers Jour
neymer Lather- Marble Poilsh-rr and Red rubber
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers, Mosaic Tile
Layers Helpers italian Marble and Enamel Mosaic
Workers Metal Cornice and Skylsht Workers Ma
tlonai Marble Filters and Settlers Painters Dis
trtct Council. Sieampipe and Roller Coverers TIN
and Sheet-iron Workers Gas AMI Electric Fixture
Hangers. Plumbers and Pasterers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SENSIBLE UNION wORKMEN.
THEY HOLD MEETINGS IN SEVERAL PLACES ANn
pEEr.sr TO JON TIE STRIKERS.

THEY HOLD MEETINGS IN SEVERAL PLACES AND
REFUSE TO JOIN THE STRIKERS.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio July THE Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tranmen here held a meeting ana de-
cded not n strike taking the view that they had
no grievance
All trains here are in full operation. The Ens
employees say they will not come out.
The American Railway Union has orancn here
but the members are all street-car employees.
Denver. July Meetings were held to-day oy
the different lodges % railway employees 70 DISGUISE
the railway situation. and the result In every casa
was a decision ~ continue al work
The Rio Grande men a, Sada have reported Tor
duty At Trinidad several engineers were arres 80
Hh0 refused take out trains Inc M, MAJ -,
of the 2d Cavalry are en- route from Fort "lngas
70 On Ms spesch at a mass-meeting tonight Gov
80, The Marsha and his deputies one hunored
armed men are al the County jail tonight II ante,
patton OF possible attempt 70 re.ease ''e
prisoners held there awaiting ira.
Colorado Springs. July The Colorado CITY cS-
vision O, the American Railway Union represent
ing practically al the tributaries OF the western
di1lsion ~ the Colorado Midland RaN"ay mas ls,
cideI no, 10 strike The vote Tor tne s-FlAe was
agains: g.
rr,ntl,1 col. July The wholesale arrests re-
Gently made ard the presence OF troops nave over
aoed the turbulent element. and all rahroads nave
res,reG service The strike here seems 10 De prAc-
tically ended =. ,.,
CHEYENNE. Wyo July Though the Federated
Roard OF the Union Pacific Railroad employees mas
no, announced publicly the result Of lis delioeFa-
lions II is known that it has decided not 10 orier
a strike This decision. however. Is not nlndin3
,,non local assemblies % the knights or LABOR anu
The knights will strike II asked 10 90 50 by General
Master Workman Sovereign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
GOOD WORK OF THE UNITED PRESS.

Washington July THE Washington Post"
commenting edltoriay on the fact that for some
days 1t has been receiving numerous compliments
upon the accuracy and comprehensiveness OF Its
daily reports from the scenes OF the labor troubles
and upon the skill disclosed in presenting these re-
ports to the reader says:
It is but fitting that word should be said In
this connection In praise OF the splendid service
rendered by that magnificent and unrivalled news
organization, the United Press. It's work In gath
ering compiling and transmitting the strike news
has been marvellousy complete and satisfactory
Representing the great newspapers OF the country
the United Press is constantly furnishing addi-
tional evidence OF its superiority a news-dis-
seminating organization Especial emphasis has
been given to this fact since the great railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
by GRACE OF THE A. r. "
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR DELEGATES ASSURED
r,,.- ,r,.r,p p,ScAcE tn CONVENTION

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR DELEGATES ASSURED
THAT THEIR PASSAGE TO CONVENTION
WILL NOT BE DISTRACTED.
Boston, July 7.-Secretary Baer, Of the Christian
Endeavor Society. was in communication to-day BY
telephone with Chairman Tyler, OF the local Cleve-
land Convention Committee and Mr.. Tyler informed
Mr. Baer that the Cleveland American Railway
Union after an allnight session last night resolved
to send the following telegram. which was done this
morning:
f. V Debs. Chicago I'll.
Although the American Railway Union compietey
controls railway traffic In Cleveland you can assure
Association everywhere that We will not ot%truct
traffic in any way during the period OF Their COD
venton In this city. sHnrE.
Cleveland Ohio July 7.--Those in charge or tho
Christian Endeavor Convention AFTER thorough
canvass OF the situation consequent on the railroad
tie-np have decided that under consideration VIII
the convention be postponed. Advces from the East
are that the la Sest delegations which nave ever
attended a convention OF the society are coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ALBANY KNIGHTS WILL NOT Go OUT
MOST or THEM BELONG To TIE POwDERLY
FAcTIoN-DEBs WITHOUT INFLu-
ENrF BALTIMORE

Albany July THE only result OF the railway
strike In the West. regards the operation OF rail-
roads in this region Is that the interstate trains
running i-rcgunrly The regular through Chicago
trains on the New York Central are late about five
hours The railroad men here do not expect the
strike 10 extend into this state and everything is
quiet
\ conse- .ative member OF the Knights OF Labor
said to-day: THE Knights ~ Labor In Albany VII.
not obey an order OF Hayes. the grand secretary.
nor even cf Grand Master Workman Sovereign,
should either issue one for a strike here Most OF
Them belong TO the Powdery faction. and do not
believe in uselessy throwing themselves out Of
work"
Baltimore. July (SpeciaD.-lAbor leaders in
Maryland take no stock in Debs the American
Railway Union. They say that the trades unionists
In this state would not 10 out on an order from the
Western leaders. James Duncan. secretary OF the
Federation OF Labor. said there was no danger OF
trades unions going out in Baltimore no matter how
much the men Individually might sympathize with
the Western railroad In his opinion. the strike
would not extend 20 Baltimore even AZ far as rail-
road men were concerned. much less In general
way Railroad unions at this end Of the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania are small in numbers
and. II they Joined the strikers ranks. would not
seriously Inconvenience the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
LITTLE CHANGE IN TIE sITUATIoN-THREATs OF
ARMED RESISTANCE TO REGULAR TROOPS

LITTLE CHANGE IN TIE sITUATToN-THREATs OF
ARMED RESISTANCE TO REGULAR TROOPS.
Sacramento Cal July To-day witnessed no
change in the situation in this city All day long
the railroad station was almost deserted Inc
strikers waiting developments. The militia Is
still at Capitol Park. Marshal Baldwin. when
asked II It were true that he had requested the
President TO order out regulars to dispense the
strikers empha tically replied In the negative
There Is no need OF calling out regulars he said
"ar long the strikers refrain from committing
acts OF violence. It would be ridiculous 10 bring
additional troops to this city.
Notwithstanding Baldwins statement to the con-
trary. IT is authoritativey stated that he has been
in communication with the President with view
10 having Federal soldiers sent here
II Is stated that in case the regular troops start
for Sacramento, 1000 well armed will be dis
patched from San Francisco and will reach here In
three hours time. The strikers will steal a train
II necessary. 1t is almost certain that large num-
Der Of strikers are spelling for fight. especially
the men from Truckee and Dunsmuir.
Los Angeles. Cal. July Judge Ross has laid
all strike indictment until Wednesday,
and the opinion is gaining ground that the cases
Will all be set aside before they come to trial.
this morning guarded By United states deputy
marshals. The sending out OF the train was the
panv, which had annoinced that the Southern
Pacific train would 20 at Z o'clock. In this man
all the crowds were at the Southern Pacific
station when the Overland pulled out on the
Santa Fe.
The Rev. y. F. Raveiin was arrested last night
on an indictment by the Federal Grand Jury charg-
ing him with melting large numbers OF people 10
rebellion and instruction against the authority OF
the United States and laws thereof
San Diego July IA train down from Los
Angeles on Thursday night and returned with mail
and TWO day coaches. Master Mechanic Williams
was the engineer and Trainmaster Hibbard con-
ductor. President Kingsbury. OF the National city
American Railway Union. and one OF the yardmen
were arrested yesterday morning on charge OF con-
splraCy, and taken 10 Los Angeles on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
URGING il GENERAL STRIKE.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE BUILDING TRADE

ACTION TAKEN BY THE BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL OF CHICAGO.
Chicago. July There was little friction In the
session OF the building Trades Council last night
II was practically unanimous In favor OF strike
All the varied interests were represented The
session was prolonged until nearly o'clock this
morning one faction desired a more emphatic tx
preston than was contained in the minutes OF the
session The more conservative element prevailed
and these resolutions passed
Resolved That this Building Trades Council de-
clares in favor OF a general cessation OF all In
dustries throughout the country. provided the de-
mand for arbitration Is not conceded We there
tore call on all organized labor throughout the
country to Immediately consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
such a step.
upon the American Federation Of Labor and ali ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
WILKINSON DENOUNCES DEBs.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN WILL
NOT SUPPORT THE STRIKE
ANY MEMBER OF THE ORGANIZATION WHO
GOES OFT WILL. BE EXPELLED FROM

GOES OFT WILL BE EXPELLED FROM
THE oRDER-"A FRrTTLEss AND
HOPELESS STRUGGLE"
Chicago, July 7.-Crand Master wilkinson OF tn
Brotherhood OF Trainmen In interview sayM
This is a bad state OF affairs. and I am glad
our organization has no part In IT, We have no
grievance with the railroads. ard are under con-
tract for a certain length OF time. While We sym.
pathiZe with the men at Pullman, We could not find
justifiable cause to go out don't expect to see
dictate which kind OF passenger cars are TO be used
what is to prevent them refusing TO work for roads
hauling any fregnt cars made by some car-bulld-
ing company that might be in trouble with It's en-
ployes? II Is a fruitless and hopeless struggle Mr.
Debs and his people have promised the Pullman
strikers certain things which they cannot carry
out.
IL would have been much better TO have
given the Pullmen men financial support. There
that would have given financial support had they
been appealed 10. As II is now. the fight is much
against the old 9TgaTz e as asas the r
when he declares that the General Managers As
ISOLATION espoused the cause Of Pullman. They de-
cared after he threw down the gauntlet that they
were under contract with the Pullman Car Com
pany, and that they could not annu those con.
tracts Any sensible man would nae reeognzsd
face Of IT, II business contract Is not sacred
between a railroad company and a car company
might secure with the railroads be more sacred?
This Is the stand the trainmen take EVERY man
Of ours who has gone out VIII be expeued from tho
order or the charter will be taken from any local
lodge that refuses 10 expel the man. ] sur
prised al the position taken by some o. the engi-
neers in refusing to work when the nremen had
a road IL should follow that the engineer 10
Justified In viola ting his The great strength OF the
old has been the a1r m or 81 con- n
we have gained ana secure ho'nIhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
BACKING UP THE STRIKERS.
HATRED FOR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES
ITSELF MANIFEST IN MASS MEETINGS AND
,,ru,.sp Aprp rnEr1r-N(-1 ATOMS


San Francisco July 7-Mass-nee'ngs held last
evening in this city and Oakland Endorsed The rail-
way strike The Metropolitan Temple was crowded
and ;housand who unable 20 obtain admission
organized an overflow meeting IN the open air
Corporate monopoly was characterized by the speak
common enemy and every point against
the Pullman Company greeted with cheers
The President and his advisers were condemned. ana
every mention OF the name Of c. p. Huntington was
received with groans and Kisses. Speeches were
made by A. W. Thompson. who presided; F.. 7.
Hoyt as n rcpresen. ative Of the American Railway
linton: y. X Golfer. Alfred Thurman, VI. Nc
Glynr. A T Rogers and r T. Allan.
Resolutions were adopted promising mora. sup
por, 20 the American Railway Union. condemning
George VI Pullman and the southern Pacific Rail
road Company indorsing the strike. attacking the
Fedora! interference IN the difficulty. and demand
Ing that The military s~rvc~ Of his state and the
Nation should De remode.lNd. Classifying men NJ for
duty IN ,uct a way that those WHO have the mos,
property shall he drafted first into the militia and
army. and ordered frs, to the from, IN time of IN
surrectlon.
The Examiner this morning says
Pres dent cleveland could end ny strike II Ne
has no business a, al TO b. mixed ~ IN the night
Tn IL n,raicr is he United States Government.
To i,s gratuiious siding with ;he employers against
the employees = 20 be attributed the present s'ua-
ton. which Is as nearly one ot war az me countfS
upor The strikers may be wrong in refusing TO
move trains thai Include Pu cars but mar =
no more the affair % the Government than won
be the refusal OF the union bakers ~ washington
10 make bread with -four from a boycottei mill
The real business Of the Government In the
premises Is 10 IL that the mails are carried
and that Interstate commerce IL KEPT open. To The
accomplishment Of these ends neither Government
nor the existence ~ Pullman car Is necessary.
3v lee ding otherwise Mr. O.ney has Sc the strong
hands OF the Federal Government 10 tying up a..
the railroads % he country INTO hard knot lie
has been - obl!gng as 20 free the companies from
the unpleasant task OF hchiing the strike tor them
sever NJ pney - small man ard Nj C.eye-
Ia nj IS not A large hut " he does no, undo his
Attorney Generals work he VII. prove himself TOO
ali fo- 4 situation thdt ough. 20 be an oplor-
,tr'iv rather han m embarrassment 70 a Demo
cratic President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

crossing became 30 large and threatening that
Cantajn O'Neill sent request 10 Colonel Logan
who was encamped about a mile away. FOR re-
inforcenents One hundred and twenty-five men
OF Company G.. under command OF captain ny
pbelav we're at once dispatched To the scene,
but by the time they arrived there the mob had
begun to dispense. and half hour later me
region was comparatively quiet 1t was consiu-
arod Desirable however, 10 keep detachment
Of Company G on duty all night, as the liquor
shons were filled with rioters and there was
noss,biIitv that emboldened by repeated Hoa
lions they might attempt a renewal or his''h-
ties. ,, - ...oa ,,ia, IN
the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TREASURY SHIPMENTS SUSPENDED.

Washington. July 7-Secretary Carlisle has d.
rectcd that no money be sent at present from
the Treasury ut Washington or the SubTreasury
at NewYork to Western points where trouble now
exists. where the money has 10 pass through
the disturbed districts These precautions are taken
al the Government contract with the United States
Express Company provides that the company shall
not be liable FOR money lost In transit. but that
any loss OF money securities occasioned by per-
sons in arms or any mob or riotous aseemblage
must be borne by the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
MORE THAN 1000 CARS BURNED
OVERWORKED.

OVERWORKED
Chicago July 7-Fc- the twenty-four hours end
ing ut midnight there sixty-two IRE alarm
calls from burning railroad property. nearly an
being on the South Side. This is remarnaOle
record according to chief Sweenie. Several times
railroad shops were fired The strain was great on
the Fire Department and nj the headquarters IN
tho Citv Hall = double force OF operators was at
work Chief Sweene remained al headquarters
and directed the movements OF his men -,
The number OF alarms from Jug TO 10 cioSSa
last night was 35i the largest ever recorded IN IN;
history OF the department In that time Chles
Sweene said last night that II was quesItIIit
whether the fircmen on the South side coull ho1a
our n such Wholesale ncendiarism continued
The fires among the rolling stock OF the Pan HAN
die road between Twenty siXth and SiXty-thirI SIS,
were all out before a. but the destruction was
fearful Railroad officials report the burning OF
f,lly 900 cars some OF them loaded Tne pecunlary
loss reaches we'll no to s. 600 600 although no accur-
ote figures can az vet be obtained
The Wisconsin Central has four cars destroyed
and two partially destroyed on its tracks at west
FOrtV-eghth-s go, IT,, ~.
sn1ouldering ruins OF the burned ILLINOIS, Central
cars al burnside still fills the air. IND TINS doubtless
gave rise 10 the rumors OF fire at Pullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
REGULARS DRIVEN TO FRENZY.
MADE DESPERATE ny THE INSULTS HEAPEr
UPON THEM BY THE MODS

UPON THEM BY THE MODS
Chicago July 7-Stores are beginning to come
In at military headquarters Illustrating the fury
10 which the regular troops have been reused by
the insults OF the mobs. eavalryman at the
Stock Yards who had been howled at by a crowd for
three hours made protest to his captain One
burly rioter In particular had planted himself In
front OF the trooper. and hurled at him every cpl
tibet he could think OF. besides daring him to fight.
The trooper turned TO his superior and saidi
Captain. for heavens sake. let me take my uni
form OF and lick that fellow; I'll do IT without any
help"
The onicer refused. OF course. While the so.dier's
noisy assailsnt was about the former took
his eye on him. Had the order 10 fire been given.
that rioer would not have escaped
An officer said last night THE troops worked
up 10 frenzy. which has been he'd back by ex-
cc.ent discipline II they get an order to fire. =
good many OF them will fall TO hear the command
cease firing til they get in extra shot two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ern REGIMENT ORDERED TO CHICAGO.
TROOPS At OswEGO AND sACKETTs HARBoR
SENT WEST COMPANIES At PLATTs-
1871 TG AND ELSEWHERE UNDER
WAITING ORDERS.


OswegO. y Y. July The 9th United States In
fantry. stationed at Snckctts Harbor ami Oswego
has been ordered TO Chicago.
Pattsburg. y. Y. July Three companies Of
the 2st United States Infantry stationed here. have
been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to so
10 Chicago. The remainder OF the regiment Is at
Fort Niagara
ChadrCn Ncb. July SIX companies ~ cavalry
and two companies OF infantry belonging to the
regular Army stationed at Fort Robinson.
yesterday ordered 10 be ready 10 go 70 Chicago at
a moments notice.
West Point July THE Regular troops here
were notified this afternoon 10 hold Themselves In
readiness for order To proceed to the scene or
the strike. The paymaster was not expected I'M
~ next Monday. but he came at O'Clock tonight
and paid Off the troops IN anticipation OF their be
ing called out. In addition. a critical inspection
made Of guns and other equipments and Tor
the first time. Company f.. OF the Battalion OF En-
gineers. was put under doublc-quck march for
a stretch OF three miles without ~ stop.
Providence. July Troops from Fort Adams
have been ordered to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
STANDING BY THE GENERAL MANAGERS

THEIR COURSE WARMLY APPROVED IN TELE
GRAMS FROM THE EAST.
Chicago. July THE General Managers OF tas
railroads this morning received large numoe' %
kilograms from Eastern stockholders ana presiue"'
OF the companies represented by me Asso''a''O'+
approving the course they have .aken In the strlN'
ava ,,,.,rg ,hep, cordial support. one telegram.
from The head OF one OF the great systems pstMe-n
Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard, said Simply '"'''
'Sfand firm II YOU sink the entire system =.
Another president telegraphed: "CompromlsT "a
this time is only another name for surrehurr S xst
worse evils in the near future than you have ys'
seen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
MIR. PULLMAN AT THE ST. LAWRENCE.
HE DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE STRIKE. But AP-

THE NEWS ABOUT IT.
Utica. y. Y. July 7-George VI. Pullman reached
here from NewYOrk at $40 p m. to-day on his
way to his cottage the ST. Lawrence River
When asked IL he would go to Chicago soon. he
replied that he would not but would return to
NewYork Monday Tuesday at the latest.
He anxious for about the strike
and asked for the latest editions Of the newspapers
Ie would say nothing about the strike, but buried
his face in his newspaper apparently deeply In
terested in its contents.
WATERFOWL. " Y, july IA special from Alex
andrla Bay says that United Press reporter saw
George VI. Pullman at mis- summer home, Castle
Rest" the ST. Lawrence River tonight Mr.
Pullman said that he came here for rest and quiet
and that he would return to New-York on Sunday
night. Mr. Pullman had nothing to say regard
Ing the strike further than that he was In tee.
phOnic communication with Chicago at UTICA and
Clayton his way TO the Thousand Islands, and
that he learned that matters were no worse