davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
RlOTING
The Strike Has Passed
the Danger Line.
MOB RULE IN CHICAGO
The Federal Troops BiAsd BY tho
Crowds.
SOME SHOOTING is DONE
SOME SHOOTING is DONE

The stock Yards the Scene Of q
Great Many pisgraosfui Actions
"A Body OF Unoie Same Troops
In Twelve Hours' Hard Work
Couldn't Move q Train Out OF
sight OF the Starting Point-in
Colorado and Utah the Situation
70 unohanged-Many Small Col
iisioHs In Caiifornia-Dsbs Urges
ths Men to Stand Firm and Issues
aManiy Appeal to Them to Avoid
Violence At Any cost-ln Monta-
ma the situation Remains Un-
changed and All the Men Are
Confident OF Victory Gossip of
the Great Struggle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
cHIcAoo's WOES.


Federal Troops.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Ths sun went down
on BY far the most turbulent and critical
day thus far in the unparalleled railroad
strike and boycott. When Il opened there
was general feeling that Ito passage
would 20 far toward clearing tho atmos.
phsre, II indeed II did not practically lift
the embargo on commerce which has left
this city In its grip for the
past week. That expectation was
caused by the reliance on the federal
troops IN the most dangerous districts.
But the situation at the close Of the day
IL such that II must b admitted the hope
indulged in this regard has not hsen justi.
fled.
The troops arc few In number ct best.
and when they wsrs divided into squads
and distributed ct points separated by
considerable distances II soon became evi.
dent THAR prestige ~ ovsrswing bodies
had been dissipated.
Instead Of fleeing In fear before the
fAcss OF the soldiers, the turbulent thous-
ands suresd around the little band and
jesrsd and booted at them, cast vile cpl.
thsts at them and literally played hide and
seek with them, stopping the trains at
win and generally rendering the embargo
In the military district more strong.
Again and again when there were
thousands Of them about train which 1t
was sought to move, they gave way like
water before the leveled bayoncts Of .
single company Of infantry or the tramp.
ling Of single squad Of cavalry. Like
water, too, they closed In again ut the
point just behind. They turned the
switches, derailed freight cars In front Of
slow moving trains and played all sorts OF
railroad tricks with which the soldiers
were unscquainted.
Thus 1t was that the troops ut the stock
yards IN perseverance and silence spent
the entire day in an endesvor to get one
train load. Of dressed beef out Of sight Of
the starting point.
Another and pleasanter thing this ex.
perience showed, and that was the nd.
mirable GOODNESS, self possession aud dis
cipline Of the troops throughout an excit.
ing II hours. Not shot was fired. Not
. man was pricked with o bayonet.
Aside from the immediate neiQhborhood
whore the troops were operating there
was plenty of excitement and disorder.
Great mobs gathered on the Lake Shore,
Alton, West Shore and Rock Island tracks
and proceeded to obstruct them by over.
turning box cars and breaking switches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
JUST The SAME.

The ssriksrs HslAing hsssisss asa osin.
Sag Strength ct MisseulA.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
AIssoULA. July 6.-Thsrs u no news 70
eardins the strike. Everything 10 quiet
and there are no indications Of any out
break. The A. r. U. held mass meeting
at the opera house tonight which was
we'll attended and which was addressed
by several local speakers, who set forth
arguments In favor Of the labor move
msut which 10 now attracting the attain
tion Of the country.
Superintendent Brimson and Master
Mechanic Harrity returned last evening
from Helena ON an engine,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
WRecKiNo PROPERTY.
ssPlsss 1isting Aiesg the Oatskists q
Chlesg0.

Ontoe8Os
CAlcAoo. July 6.-Eiftssn freight cars
we're ovssturpsd on the Lake Shore rod
near 30th and Halstsad streets,
just ct the entrance OF the Union stock.
yards. Al 40 p. M. the mob, numbering
thousands. rushed by common impulse at
tho cars and pitched them In tho ditch.
No troops were there.
Thousands Of strikers congrsgated at
Goth street and Wentworth avenue
and tried to wreck the tower houss Of tho
Lake Shore and Rock Island roads. A
large force Of police was dispatched to tho
scene.
Later the mob overturned 80 freight cars
on the Fort Wayne road between a9,h
and Root streets, . point not covered
by the troops.
Patrick Duffy was roughly handled, his
jav was broken, his scalp cut and bis body
badly bruised from kicks and blows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06
Excitemsnt at LIvingsioa.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, July 6.-Great excitement
prevailed here to-day when Superintend.
ent Finn undertook to start q train with
delayed passengers Tor Helena. Tho mon
held themselves ready to have tho mail
moved, but said no passenger should 70.
Finally the superintendent gave up the
attempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06


been ordered TO Sioux City. Efforts to In
duce the Rio Grande employees at Denver
TO strike arc unavailing. Two companies
OF federal troops have arrived at Pueblo.
PLENTY OF TROUBLE.
The sitastien Has Grown So Serious That
None Can Forsteli the Rssuit
CHICAGO, July 5.-A passenger train on
the Eastern Illinois road, which left Dear
born station at o'clock vas intercepted
by strikers at 3lst street. Violence
was used and additional police were sum.
moned.
President Debs. In an interview this
afternoon. declared u II became neces.
sary the chiefs Of the various labor or.
CARNATIONS 10 the city would coll out
every trade In Chicago.
The special police at Nelson, Morris &
Co.'S packing house struck to-day and
gave up their stars. Tho city police were
called upon to take their places.
At 8 o'clock to-day this bulletin was
sent out from Chicago: "Orders have
boon issued to the troops to flre on any
one who attempts to uncouple cars ON
trains made up. United States soldiers
arc hooted and the police officers do not
seem to have control. Railroad COM
munication with the city 10 cut or"
AZ TO THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Gsssrai Managers Hear They Are
70 Ne Ordered Out.
CHICAGO, July Sat noon to-day Il was
announced at the General Managers. .asso-
citation headquarters that information had
been received Of an order issued to-day by
General Master Workman Sovereign for
Q strike Of all Knights Of Labor between
Omaha aud tho Pacific coast. The strike
order, Il was stated, included employees In
sll lines OF business, not merely those
working for the railroads.
The General MAnagers' association has
received word Of riotins In the southern
parts OF the city.
A mob gathered ut 3sth street
on the Chicago q Eastern Illinois track,
stoned all passing trains, directing atten'
ton particularly to passenger coaches.
Tho C., b. 3 9. experienced trouble st
Western avenue and detail Of police was
sent to dispsrss the crowd at A3rd street.
In the Rock Island yards tho large crowd
OF strikers became demonstrative aud q
heavy detail Of police was sent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

BUTTE, July 5.-There was no change In
tho strike situation to-day. The following
encouraging kilograms were received:
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-06

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-Trafiic 10 sus.
pended on tho Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham; Kansas City. Fort Scott Il
Memphis, and Iron Mouetain roads. The
other roads aro moving in fairly good
shape. A warrant IVES issued from the
federal court for tho arrest Of John Phil.
ips. an employe of the Little Rock & Mem
phis road, who attempted to stop the out
going mail train by shutting of the air
brakes. Conductor Harry Mcdonald turned
the brake on again and took tho train out
with a revolver in his hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
ReducinR lac Cost.

An Ohio dair. man ella ms to have
reduced the cost OF feeding b COWS
TO o1o er year, while the income
from herd is So per year for each an
iual He uses the silO aud fceds s
COWS altogether with the product of
his farm, and he 81 per year repre-
sents what the eed cost him. But
this is not the fair way to estimate
the profit or dairying Tue farmer is
entitled to a profit on bis other farm
ing Operations What be feeds TO MS
cows should he cha rged at its mark
etable value. less the cost OF market
ing In that way he will not I've
tempted TO give more expensive leeds
because they are homegrown when
a greater pr dL might be made 10y
purchasing spec al feeds tuat the
farm is not ADAPTED to growing. We
Cannot grow cotton seed in the
North. nor is it desirable for East
ern farmers 10 grow faxseed. \ ct
cotton seed and linseed meal are or
ten profitable parts OF the mich
cows ratiOn>. The dea of feeding
lY what the farm . Oduces may Of
ten stand in the way OF doing some
thing that Will pay much better.
The farmer Of to-day needs TO be an
all-rOun business man, a. quick as a
merchant to see and improve OppOr-
tunities for making money by do nR
what is out OF our usual line. Cole
mans Rural World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
CAMPAIGN Capital.

COngressnaan Bynuua to Be Sued Be-
cause Wheat Is Not S1.25 "A ButhsL
INOTANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 18.-WE1-
ian stanley. a farmer Of Per lleton,
ind. IS preparing to sue Congressman
Bynum # Ind ana for 81, 500. During
the last presidential campaign Stan
ley heard Mr. Bvnum deliver q speech
in which no stated if the Democratic
ticket was successful wheat would be
worth Sl.2s a bushel Stanley went
home and sowed wheat extensively,
and raised a crop OF ., 600 bushels.
This ne declares he has been com
PEELED to sell at different prices be-
tween As and SO cents a bushel. He
will sue the congressman for the { f.
ference between what he realized nd
what he would have received had the
congressman assertions proven true
Stanley was formerly a Democrat
but is now a POpulist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
Policy to Be Pursued by the
Bimetallic League.
The Question of Silver is the
Supreme Issue.
MR.. BLAND'S VIEWS.
Political Battles Of the Future
Will be Over Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The policy
to be pursued in advancing the prin-
ciples of bimetallism was outlined
81 Yesterdays session of the American
Bimetallic league conference.
Speeches were made by several con-
gressmen and by delegates from va
rious states
Mr.. Bland characte rized the silver
question as purely a political one,
and urged that the political battles Of
the future be fought on the proposition
that any change of basis must be put
in allegiance until the full restoration
Of silver is accomplished
Representative CoHeen, of WyO-
ming. referred to the money question
as the OvershadOw tng Issue before the
country, and advocated more money
rs the only relief for general distress
and depress on. Restoration of silver
to all the rights and privileges 1t had
at the minis be fore the demOnet "a
ton act Of 1873, he declared, was the
6rst step to be taken II all money re-
form.
short speech advoca ting unity Of ac-
ton among bimetallists-
"A declarat on was adopted recount
ing the al of the silver purchase
law and esta biishment Of the single
rold standard which has been followed
that gold had stea lily increased in
value labor is unsteady and precar-
ions; business unimprOved and bit
prs bankrupt.
it Is asserted that there is no hope
Of relief until the double STANDARD OF
I6 to / is restored, md that the money
question is the supreme issue before
the country. Voters ara urged to
make this Issue paramount to all
other cOnstderat IOns on the elections
Of state legislatures. congress men and
president. It Is recommen ded that a
convention be held at some central
point in both the mining and agricnl-
tural states TO perfect an Organiza-
ton to work for this end and that a
com mittee Of FIVE be apo .nted to
carry out this plan.
DAt the afternoon session speeches
were made by Senator Jones on BIZ
metailism in the United States Con-
gresham Warner on the s'COnse-
quences of the Legislation of 1899
and by Represe natives Bell and
Pence, of Colorado AMI Parsons. of
Texas- General Warner stated the
years legislation was nearer the aP-
prOach OF every d btOr to bankruptcy
and therein of a constantly IN creasing
mum Der. He estimated the losses in
production resulting from closing in
dustries and unemployment Of labor
resulting from that Legislation at
81, 600. 600, OOO with a shrin kage Of
over 81. O0e. OOO in crop values.
Ia closing President Warner dis
cussed the necessity for making BIZ
me tallism the paramount issue before
the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

pieces Of buggy tire using 2 in from
each for he weld and leaving the
other ends straiyht and about half
an incn aparL A hole should he
drilled in each end. Make another
similar piece OF iron 81 IN long with
a nOle in one d for a bolt and two
holes 4 in apart in the other for the
wi es. Put the end with Que DO e
between the two Gin parts of the
other piece of iron and pass . bolt
through SO that the middle Pie Will
swing free.y. Tn for one pair of
wires. Each pair needs one IT these
ta-Len th Sc AT the welded part to d
piece Of hard wood In square an
feet long by making a little mprtise
to fl The welded part boring a hole
and boiling it fast. The top and
bottom ones should be aboHt ) feet
apart with middle one half way he
tween. Bore two holes in The k
STICK and put IN Two pins for handles
Run the wires through the two hoes
and the machine is ready for work.
The wire can be crossed or given q
full twist as desired and this IS all
that W II stand and retain its fun
strength. Make tension by pass nv
a good strong bolt through three
pieces of 1x- in hard wood at each
pair OF wires and claiming fast To a
post. The tension is reguIated b. the
lOfra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

1t has been stated in recent essay
by a prominent hOrticulturlst that
seedless grapes produced BY a
growing plant from cutL ngs for sev-
eral successive generations The
theory at a plant becomes accus-
toned to tn mode of propagation.
and then the natural process OF pro-
ducing seeds becomes abOrLiye By lis
use. While those of " de experience
may smile at this speculatiO it is
really one on which many scientific
men diffe That there IS 70 ground
whatever for believing that seedless
cranes can be prod uced q this way is
evident from the case OF the rcd cur
rant OF our gardens This has been
continuously propagated by cutting
from the time when the IOmans
held sway in England and yet. as il
is well known, it produces seeds as
freely to-day as if it had been raised
continuously from Sc DIS for a couple
Of thou and years. ust how IRE
does produce the seedless grapes Is
not vet well known. and the honest
answer as to how seed e S grapes are
produced would be 10 say that we
don't know. ~ eehan's Mouthly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
TIE EX-OUEEN'S ENJOYS.
they Denounce the New TsepubIio OF
Hawaii.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-H. A. Wideman,
Samuel Parker and J. A. Cummings.
the ambassadors of ex- Queen Liliuo-
kalani, who went to Washington to
prevent, if possible, the recognition
Of the new hawaiian republic by con-
gress, and who were not successful IN
their miss on. left the Grand Pac ffc
hotel yesterday for the West, bound
tor home
The disappointed ambassadors met
many friends in the hotel lobby and
were not slow to denpunce the new
govern Inent Of their island home. Mr..
Wideman said the rev republic is not
: republic in fact but an Oligarchy
which this great republic ought to be
ashamed to recognize in any way. He
said three-fourths Of the popu alton
had been disfranchised, while the
presto ent enjoys powers which were
denied the king under the constitu-
kiOual monarchy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
HARRISON TO SPEAK.
cho Ex- presidents 80 Make . Few
speeches Durine the Campaign.

rha Ex- rresfdsnt 80 Make . Few
spesches During the Campaign.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Ex- Preside mt
Harrison in the course Of an inter
view, says he has kept thoroughly
posted about what was going on, and
oaa some very decided opinions as to
the news from Washington during
the past two weeks It was. however,
absolutely impossible to induce him
% express these opinions for publica-
ton When asked for q reason he
simply said that he did not want to,
and he considered that reason sufi-
eient 81 shall make two and posi-
bly, three speeches" Mr.. Harrison
said, during the coming campaign.
I shall make them in my own state
aud very near my own home All
that I have to say bout the tariff and
every other topic that you want me
to talk about viii be said then 1
have numerous invitation to make pO-
IiLical speeches in different parts Of the
country, but have resolved to limit
myself to the field have mentioned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
REPUBLICANs DIVIDED.
Nos Of one Mind on the supplemental
Tariff Bill.

Nne Of One Mind on the Supplemental
Tariff Bill.
WAsHINGToE, Aug. 1s--Republican
senators held a causus after the ad-
iournment of the senate yesterday to
consider the question of party action
with reference to the appointment OF
a member Of the finance committee
and Of the policy to be pursued gem
orally with reference to the free
sugar bill and other supplemental
bills
1t appears that sentiment in the
party IS divided. and especially on the
question Of oppO ing Senator White s
appointment to the committee -
The caucus lasted until O'Clock,
when it adjourned without having ac-
2oln plished a great deal
The resolution Of Senator Murphy
was discussed and it was decided that
the Republicans would support It q 3
modified form. which would not spec
fly the tariff legislation. but would
state that n view Of the eaet the ses-
sion was so near the end that IL IS inn
practlca BILE 70 attempt to pass any
contested legislat on during the re-
maindar OF the session and that it IS
the duty Of congress to adjourn as
soon as possible 1t is probable that
II vote can be had upon this rescll-
ton that it would secure enough
Democratic votes to pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
THE A. p. A. WAR.
sEr. Kerens VIII Bring tho Matter Boz
fore the National Committee

sER. Kerens VIII Bring tho Matter Boz
fore the National Committee.
ST LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 18.-H On. Rich
ard G. Kerens. the Missouri me r. Der OF
the national Republican coIn mittee,
will leave for New York too day for
the purpose. It is sail, Of consulting
with members OF the national com
mitee as TO the mode of casting the
A. p A. adrift. It win be RENE N
bered that a resOlu ton pres ented oy
Mr. Kerns at the Missouri Republ can
convention was turned down.
Nr- Kerens, in interview,
said Of the prospects of Repuo-
lean success in Missouri this
fall: I think that our chances we're
excellent. The menlce 10 success is
in the attempt Of the 4. F. A. to at
tach itself TO the Republican party.
We don't want them. Nobody knows
who they are nor how many there are
Of them. They are band Of fanatics
who deny their own identity. They
are a lot of sand-baCgers in Polit IS
and nv fri nds and myself want TO
know who they are They belong to
no political party. Their doctrine is
almost the same as that Of the Orange
men OF the Dominion of Canada EN-
phatically the party must divorce
itself from the A. 2. A. and any other
secret political organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 1s--Not in a
month has 50 much rain fallen along
the lines of the Burlington and Union
Pacific as that Of last night, in some
cases soak ng showers being reported
while in others it was steady down
pour for several hours While the
rain comes too late for corn. it will
help grass considera bly,, AMI that IS
n ost need ed BY farmers in the drouth
stricken districts Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 1s--E. F. Ward,
the perpe trater of a bold swindle en-
acted here four years ago, was ar
rested yesterday in st. Louis. Ward
managed to pass himself of as a man
named james Harrison, owner Of q
fine farm a few miles south of here,
and by forging Harrison's name he
secured So, 600 from a local money
lender. He has been chased all over
this country by Chief Of Police Cone.
and was finally located in St Louis,
and is now behind the bars there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

The largest farm IN this country
and PROBABLY in the world IS situated
ia the Southwestern part o. ours
ana Its area is 100 mi es north and
south aud twenty five mi es east and
west. Tt was purchased "a 1873 by a
5, I'D cate Of No theru capitalists hy
whom IL is st Il O. Grated. At the
time of its purCh base its !, 5O0.NOV
acres was a vast pasture for the cat
tie belonging 10 a few dealers a that
country Now it is divided into
uasrure stations or ranches, existing
every six miles The fencing j. said
10 have cost about 30. 900. The land
is best ada pied for rice, sugar, cora.
ana cotton. team power IS used
almost exclusively. There IS not
single draft horse on the entire place
III we except those used by the herd
ers or cattle: of which there are ]
600 hed on the place The south
ern Pacific Railway runs for thirty
six mules thro -gh the f4rl1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Hamilton. Ont. Aug. 1s--A firm Of
wool dealers in this city has over
1000 600 pounds of wool stored IN its
warehouses here. nearly ali of which
viii be shipped to the United States
when the new tariff b comes a law.
The Canadian wool clip OF 1894. as
well as the clip of last year. is nearly
all in the country warehouses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
clearings Inc Dec
Gangs OF Outlaws con.o1sdate.

NUscoGEE, Ind Ter, Aug. IS.-Re-
1iab information was received here
yesterday that the remnants Of the
Dalton and Cook gangs of outlaws
have consolidated and mum Der twelve
persons Information IS given that
the band viii probably undertake to
hOld up the Missouri. Kansas and
Teas train or the Muscogee bank
within the next three days The
trains are guarded and the bank is
now and has been for some time ex-
ercising caution against the POSSIBLE
ity OF the 20 bbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. vir-
ginia L. Minor. the woman suffragist,
who died here a few DAYS ago, was
firm to the last n her belief in the
cause, as shown by her will She be-
queaths S., 900 to Susan r. Anthony.
The residue Of her estate is then to be
divided among her three nieces. upon
condition. however. that they do not
marry. forte ted requests to be
granted the aieces not 50 FORGETTING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

.oNDoN, Aug. 1a The Times ap-
proves OF the accz ptance Of the SEN
ate tariff bill as an installlnent Of ths
more liberal policy which President
Cleveland desires. There is no proof
IN the senate lOg rolling over the
tariff, It says, that the strong fr-ee
trade wave which manifested itself
at the last election has spent Itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
prnrxed and Robbed.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. 1s.-Some
parties returning from a fishing expe-
diuion found J ohm Liggins. farmer
living near Clarksdale Mo, in his
wagon just east Of the city limits in
an unconscious condition. After an
hours hard work was brought to life
and stated to the men that he had
been drugged and rob bed of 800 by
two masked men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

SIOUX CRY. Iowa Aug. 1s.-The fast
Chicago freight on the Sioux City AMI
Pacific railroad ran into wild box
car" at the river Sioux yesterday.
The engine and six cars plunged down
an EN- banknent. and Eu.rlneer
Moorey and Fireman Mckinney and
Brakeman Turner were badly injured.