davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO LIVE STOCK MOVING.
Operations Completely stopped .
the Yards at Chicago.

(Dy Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO, July 3.-To-day for the Ut,
time In the history OF the live sto1
trade In Chicago, not a single carload !
animals reached the Union Yards
rail to-day. The effect or the Puilm1
boycott on the railroads was 80 W
whelmincly complete that not one 81
not sheep, not a solitary hog arr"1
by means of steam transporta ton.
Absolutely the only live stock recenl
was ona little bunch OF thirteen ~
that came In wagons from tarm
dozen miles out from the city. :.
Shipments were almost equally AZ a.
standstlll, The thousands OF pachIl
house employees and other workmen vi
SO to m;Ke up the population OF pasiE
ingtown were made idle as thoroushs
and suddenly as though all had quit
a given signal. -
Two attempts only at getting ou
packing-house products were made. N
The Michigan Central tried to mss|
up and start a trainload OF dressJ
beef last night The trainmen apaj
doned the cars with scant notice.
the beef was left TO rot on the us
in the yards.
The Panhandle road got nineteen -
Of beef through to Brighton, a dlspA
OF two miles. What became OF
train between Brighton and Blue
and. NO one seemed 10 know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
4 POLITICAL EXPERIENCE.
The Candidate Had Left the Coun-
try foi Ever ana Ever.

A candidate for office was so sorely be-
set by undesirable visitors that after
much patient suffering he gave orders
to tie servants to deny Ambulance to all
callers save his personal friends, says
Iarper's Magazine.
How we'll the order was carried out he
soon had evidence. The bell rang. and
the maid. upon opening the front door
was confronted by body of delegates
from willing constituency. when the
candidate overheard the following col
loouy:
rs Mr.. C at home?" said the
leader.
'Hc ia not" returned the maid.
when will lie BE- imp
Are We personal friends of hiso''
"Well--no," said the leader: ''but"-
"Then he's never comm back" And
TIE door was closed with Il bang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
GEN. MILES TO COMMAND.
Recalled from Leave of Absence and
Hurried to Chicago.

,By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. commanding the Department
Of the Missouri. who was recalled from
leave of absence for consultation
with the officials concerning the strike
situation. left for Chicago over the
Baltimore and Ohio road to-day. where
he will resume control OF the Govern
ment troops concentrated at that
point.
lie was accompanied by Capt. Marion
p. Maus, one OF his aides. He had fur
Their conferences with the officials here
this morning.
Just as he was leaving the Army and
Navy Clib. for the railroad station. Gen.
Miles said to an Associated Press repor-
ter that he had no news from the West
other than what was in the newspapers
and the tenor of that, he thought, was
more favorable than yesterday. He inti-
mated that while the Government would
use It's strong arm to prevent violence
and TO see that the law was enforced, 1t
hoped for the assistance and cooperation
of all law -abiding citizens in this work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ARREST IN CINCINNATI.
Leader PhcInn Taken In by United
states Deputy Marshal.


CINCINNATI, July 3. - Edward J..
Phelan, leader OF the strike here, was
arrested in his bed at o'clock to-day
by Deputy United States Marshal,
upon a warrant issued by the United
States Court. upon the complaint Of
the Cincinnati Southern hallway, Re-
ceiver Samuel Falton. 1t charged him
with Interfering with the management
of the railway by ordering, persuad-
ing and inducing its employees TO
leave its service, with intent to injure
traffic.
He was taken to the Office of the
United States Marshal and held until
Judge Taft. OF the Circuit Court,
came on the bench, when the hearing
was set for o'clock Thursday. and his
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Meantime an injunction was served
rron him restraining him Individually
(rending this hearing), or in combination
with others. from melting. cncouiag-
irg, ordering or In any other manner
causing the employees of the receiver
of the Cincinnati southern road to leav,
his employ with intent to interfere oi
obstruct the operations II the road In his
charge IOT tlc Fuipose w 'oh'f''i''t
said receiver to break his contracts with
the Pullman Car Company. and not tt
carry said cars In his trains.
A. II o'clock MIR. Phelan was still In
the charge OF Marshal Bohl. having sc.
cured only one surety for his bond, Pat
rick Moran. Mr.. Pheian did not appear
disturbed. He said he would obey the
Injunction. but added: 9Th, boys know
all about how to treat them. They need
no Instructions
2P. M.--Mrs. d. Green. propretress o
the Columbia House, has signed The
lan's bond. and he has been released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
DODGE GETS MANY MEN.
Work of Hiring strikers substi.
tutes Progressing Rapidly.

The hiring of men by Agent Charles
Dodge to take the place of the Pullman
strikers went on merrily to-day at the
United States Hotel. Fulton and Pearl
streets.
Mr.. Dodge, who, by the way. can do
more business and talk less about II
than any man .inown to New York
newspaper men, vas reticent as usual
He refused to ta.a about his apparent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NICKEL PLATE CATCHES 1T.
Passengers from the East Left In
kensingtOn Swnmps.
(By Associated press)

CHICAGO. July 3-'rhe Nickel Plate
road caught 1t to-day in earnest. All the
engineers. fremcn. brakemen and track
men on the Chicago end Of the line
stopped work simultaneously and with
out warning. leaving things in "A desper-
ate state Of confusion.
The WORT effect of the walk out was
In swampy regions several miles from
the city, near Kensington. Her" q
whole tralnload of passengers from tn,
East were left to their own resources
near the Stony Island Station.
They had been brought hundreds OF
miles and then left practically in ;
wilderness. though almost within Sigh
Of their destination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
ON THE SANTA FE.
Supt. Hurley Heard FrOm--FedernI
Troops for Ration.

llIy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July photographic COM
munication was re-established southwest
of La Junta last night, and word was
received from Supt. Hurley, of the Santa
Fe. who has been IN state of siege at
Ration.
He reported having moved special
train with deputies from Santa Fe and
points south OF Albuquerque as far as
Dillon, where the strikers derii.ed three
cars The eighty-three United States
deputies on board walked to Ration. The
Sheriff at Ration has syTnpathlzed with
the strikers, and tae mob has forced the
eating house employees out.
United States Marshal Hall called for
troops, as did the Federal Judge at
Santa Fc. The Governor ana Federal
Judge have ordered the arrest OF the
Sheriff IL he does not perform his duties.
Two companies of United States troops
left Santa Fe this morning. and were
due to reach Ration at p. Nj.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
VICTORY FOR A UNION MAN.
BENJAMIN DIrra Adjudged Not
Guilty of Assault.

benjamin Darra, member or the
Tailors' Union. was charged to-day be-
fore Justice Noorhis. at the Jefferson
Market Police Court. with assaulting
and insulting workmen belonging to Il
non-union shop on Fifth avenue.
x.Judge Alfred Steckler. counsel for
the | MON, represented the defendant,
and contended that the evidence DID not
show "A case OF assault, but that the de.
fendf mt had Il right to be on the street
and that the non-union men first as,
saulted him. and that he simply acted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
MAY ORDER A STRIKE.
Delegates Object to NON = MON
Painters on Post-Ofnce II.

The Board OF Walking Delegates Is
considering the advisability of ordering
"A strike on the building being fitted up
for Post Office Il, on Third avenue. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. on &C
count of the employment there OF non
union PAINTERS A. Prentice. owner of
the building, said to-day that he had
leased tbs place to the Government and
was fitting 1t up for them. He did not
know whether the men he employed
He employed them by the day. and II
they wanted to strike he would engage
others 10 fill their places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Sociological Discussion.

tFrom the Indianapolis JournaIl,-~
II notice." said the first Post-Ofice
loafer, that as soon as a man gifts to
be about thirty years old It takes n good
deal Of his time to explain to his friends
why he amt married.
YES" said tine other one. "that's so
IN case he's single But in case he amt
he's putin in the time tryin to explain
TO hisself why he did marry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NO TROUBLE TOMORROW.
President Debs Moves for n Truce
GA the Nations Holiday.
lpY Associated Pre.s


CHICAGO, July 3.-"We are making
every effort to prevent trouble on the
Foufth." said President Debs to-day
1--WE are warning our people everywhere
to exercise the greatest care to avoid
any conflict with the companies ON that
day.
There will be by general consent a
sort OF truce. and the effort will be to
let our differences lie over for twenty
four hours. while we observe the ma
TONS holiday. If there Is any trouble,
1t Will not be of our seeking"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Meats Higher in baltimore.


IBv Associated PrcssI
BALTIMORE, July 3.-This city has begun to
feel the effects Of the great strike in the advance
of prices on beef, pork, wheat and other products
shipped from the West. and by the refusal %
the railroad companies here to receive pcrishable
goods for shipment west OF Pittsburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THEY OBJECT TO Mr.. FORD.
raintcrs' Unions Send u Protest
to the BOnrd of Education.

The painters unions are disappointed
at the appointment of Cornelius Ford
as Inspector OF Painting on school build
ings.
non-union men, and they purpose pre-
sentinE a protest to the Board of Edu-
"a flnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Alton Trains AbnndOncd.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July 3-Ther,
are five passenger trains OF the Chicago
and Alton lying ON the sidetracks at the
Union Depot and vicinity. Every trair
as il came in was abandoned for the rea
son that the nremen refused to allow
men to go upon the engines. Every maj
in the train service of the Alton Is nov
nut, excepting the engineers. and they
may decide to go out at the meeting to
day. There are COO passengers here an,
many cases Of great hardship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Dry Associated Press)
JOLIET. Ill. July 3.-The blast fur
naces of the Illinois Steel Company here
closed down last night for lack of coke,
and the other departments will close to-
day on account Of the scarcity OF coal
OH IL being used In most of the factories
in this city and Il Is quite scarce on ac-
count OF the railroad strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

immigration Inspector Z. F. insolvency yesler-
day procured the addresses OF many labor men
in this city from President Gompers. preparatory
TO the investigation OF the padrone system ordered
to be made by Supt Stumpt. Commissioner Senner
and Inspector McSweeney,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Commencing July 2. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining cars will be placed In service between
Jersey CITY and Washington on train No. 81.
leaving New Nork at :. 10 p. NJ daily except
washington With +" Atlanta s1ecisL" %"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Troops Arrive ut Trinidad.

TRINIDAD. Col, July 3.-The United
states troops arrived here last night.
SLOW progress WAS mad because every
bridge ana switch was examined before
the train was permitted to cross. The
arrival hf the troops was surprise Ia
The only occurrence in the way OF "A dis
turbanCe was an attempt 10 pun the
fireman from the engine, whereupon the
engineer and fireman Were taken &c
camp under escort. whore they We're
kept all night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
u. nnd o. sends New Men.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Supt. Alvey,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to-
day sent fifty men to Chicago and Gin
cinnati to take the place of strikers
They were formerly railroaders and
comprised engineers. flremen. switch
men, brakemen and conductors. They
were gathered from Maryland. Virginia
and Washington. where a few OF them
had formerly been employed In the
Government departments. Mr.: Alvey
said that the Baltimore and Ohio was
little affected by the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

LA CROSSE, Wis. July 3.-'rhe rail-
road tie-up Is now complete. The Bur
ling.on train and shop men are out to a
man. Engineers who stuck to the Com
pany through the last strike have now
yielded The Milwaukee Is in the same
condition. but headed of n strike In the
shops by shutting down. Even the con-
ductors say they will not 80 out with
new or incompetent switchmen. Iassen-
ger trains have been on time 10 far.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Northwestern at n stnndstilI.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. July 3.-Business on
the Northwestern Is completely at
sta ndstill. No malls have been received
over that road since Saturday. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul and Illinois Central
traffic Is also badly crippled. No freight
Of the roads for q week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

willie Railroad held a meeting to-day
and decided no: to strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

ieges continue to be extended to the
| Wisconsin n'ntrsl and Burlington.
President Hili mas not yet announced
! his decision.
Milwaukee Brewers Suffer.
MILWAUKEE,. July s.-The brewers
| They have hundreds OF orders for beer
which they cannot fili. Whenever It is
possible they. are sending their goods
by lake and several steamers have
been chartered by the Chicago trade.
Ret"een 800 and 800 carloads of beer
which should go out to-day are left In
tn" warehouse.
Hooking Men Won't Arbitrnte.
'oLUMBCS, o.. July 3-The Hooking
Valley A.. X. ". men to-day declined
resident waite's offer to arbitrate. pro-
yiled he and they could no: agree. aud
low he Is getting out a circular calling
for new men.
Ftrcmen strike at Omaha.
OMAHA. July 3.---Ten iremen on the
Chicago. st, Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha road struck here to-day. General
supt. Jones made up the north-bound
passenger train himself When the
the fireman deserted his post, and the
train was left standing half mil,
from the depot. The situation on the
other roads entering Omaha Is prac-
uhIudnBtus
No Sugar at Fnribnult.
FARlBAULT. Mimi. July 3.-supp!ies
are running very low here. There is no
sugar In town, and other staples are
hard to get. Teams have started over
land to Minneapolis to bring back gro
| cerics.
Prices Go In ut 81. Paul.
| ST. PAUL. July 3.-The strike situa-
| ton here IL unchanged. All passenger
trains going and coming as heretofore:
| The Northern Pacific track was CREASED
to prevent the making mp of the Fargo
| express, but II was made mp and sent
quiet about the yards, but about town
! prices are going up. and people are
| growing anxious.
Trains Abandoned at 81. Joe.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 3-The men
employed on the Kansas City Division Of
the Chicago and Great Western road
quit work this morning. As a result the
| trains for Kansas city were abandoned
here. The company will make an effort
to start trains this afternoon, but the
men claim no men can be found to take
| them out. The men are orderly and no
trouble ia expected.
NOrthwcstern at n Stnndstill.
| ROCKFORD. ILL.,, July 3.--Business on
the Northwestern is completely at q
sta ndstill. No malls have been received
over that road since Saturday. Milwau.
kee and ST. Paul and Illinois Contra
traffic Is also badly crippled. No freight
Of the reads for week
u. nnd o. Sends New Men.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--Supt. Alvey
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to
day sent fifty men to Chicago and Gin
cinnati TO take the place of strikers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Irreguiarity

bIbSSujdIlys
Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness OF the Stomach, Indigestion,
Floating. Flooding. Nervous PrIstratioa,
Headache. General Debility. Kidney Com
plants in either sex. Every time 1t VIII
relieve
BaSkache, Faintness,
Extreme Lasstude, don't care" and
want TO he left alone" feeling excitabil-
ity, irritability. nervousness. sleeplessness,
natuiency, melancholy, or the blues. :"
These are sure indications OF Fema.e
Weakness. some arrangement Of the Ute
rus. or
Womb Troubles.
Every woman, married or single. should
own and read "Womans Beauty, Peril,
Duty" an illustrated book OF 80 pages,
containing important Information thai
every woman should know about herself
We send II free TO any reader OF this
paper.
All druggists sell the Pipkham medicines Ad-
dress In cont dence, LYDIA K. PfSKHAM MED. Co. ,
Lynn, MASS.
Lydia q. Pinkhsm's Liver Pills. IS cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

NY Associated Pre,sl
CINCINNATI, July 3.-The engineers
and fremen Of the Louisville and Nash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
I Provisions Going Up.

PrONtsiOns Going Up.
Thel price of provisions Is advancing
veryf rapidly, and the hotels. restau-
rantt and private families are feeling II
very keenly. Fruit. Ice and all kinds Of
hRs b PROVISIONS are ,nIs eSmmandns
regarded as luxury. The coal famine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Raising blockade. mt Pueblo.
Tie-Up mt Sioux city.

SIOUN CITY. la. July ALL roads
here are practically tied up except the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

MATTOON, H.. July alive hun.
hred Rig -Four employees are ont or
II strike inaugurated last night.
There Is n complete tte-np here. rhs
strikers ar" orderly. President Hill
of the \. Il. T.. says the chief griev-
ance Is thu eNistrnc" of the Managers
AssOria ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
THE NUPTIAL GUNS.
Gar Nicholas and Princess Alix
Married.
.CANNONS ANNOUNCE The EVENT.
His Highness Is Showing Great
Clemency to All.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-At 1915
o'clock p. m. guns from the fortress
announced Gar Nicholas III married to
Princess Alix Of Hesse Darmstadt.
Gar Nicholas, on the occasion Of his
marriage to Princess Alix, issues a
manifesto of clemency, remitting ar
rests of taxes and modifying sentences.
The Official Messenger publishes a cir
cular, issued by his majesty, conveying
his thanks to all classes for the sympa-
thy manifested on the death Of Gar
Alexander. Saturday the emperor re-
celved lis funeral deputatlons at the
winter palace. His dignity aud gra-
clous manner won all, and the power
o. his oratory greatly surprised them
The generous tone Of his replies filed
his hearers with enthusiasm.
The bride was conveyed by grand
cortege in state coaches from the palace
OF Grand Duke Sergius to the Winter
palace, in the chapel of which the
marriage was solemnized in the pros-
ence only of the relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom. 1t was not expected
tiat the diplomatic body would be in
Yited. After a short stay in the Winter
palace the pair will go to KrasnOe Selo,
W Iere they will reside for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
A MAMMOTH NEW BOILER.
A Hundred Horse Power Steam Gen
orator For the Asylum.

Leonard Brown, the engineer, is
busy today experimenting the moving
Of new steam boiler to the asylum
for the insane, to take the place Of d
small old one recently taken out.
This new boiler IS of one hundred
horse power. and will be set up beside
the large one now In that institution,
It is made of superior fanged steel, and
comes from the Pennsylvania boiler
works, of Erie, Pa. The size is 66
inches In diameter, by l6 feet in length.
# is return tubular boiler, and has
"a four-inch fiues. There is a l0xl6
man hole above as we'll as below the
fiues, although the specifications called
for only one. There are also other
points of excellence not called for IN
Mr. Browns contract. Among them
being the pattern of the front which
was cast especially TO match the one
already ia use, and thus the appearance
will be materially improved.
The certificate Of inspection shows
that the boiler was subjected TO hydros.
tatic pressure 10 the extent Of 100
pounds 10 the square inch, without
showing any weakness or defects. IL
also shows that il IL constructed Of
three-eighths inch steel, and all open
ings are supported with double plate,
Mr., Brown has been very successful
with this class Of business, having also
put In the heating apparatus at the asy'
lam farm, Whea this new boiler II Ia
position the asylum people will baye
magnificent service, aud the authorities
are 10 be congratulated upon securing
the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
PERSONALS.

G SIolz was a passenger for Portland
this morning.
Ex Gov. Thayer arrived from Port
land this morning.
Robt. Thompson came up from Pert
land Saturday night.
Hon. G. w. Fulton registered at the
Willamette yesterday.
VIM. Dumars and daughter Clareta,
spent Sunday in the city.
r. Il. Cannon went down to Oregon
City this afternoon on business.
Misses Edith and Ethel Lewis left
today for a short visit with Albany
friends.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Patton returned
from San Francisco after visiting for
about three weeks.
Mrs. MeCreary, Misses Myrtle Marsh,
Helen Matthews ard a number of
others, returned from Albany this al
ternoOn.
F. y. Hofer, of Guelph, North Da-
kota, arrived in the city Saturday even.
ing, and will probably make his future
home in the Willamette valley.
Mrs. g. L. Sroat aud daughter Alice
left last evening for their future home
at Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. H. s. Gile ac-
companies them to San Francisco. and
Mrs. Sroat will be met at Los Angeles
by her son.. George, who has been
spending the summer at Pasadena.
The remainder of the family will follow
Thursday, going by steamer.
Mrs. A. 1. Wagner, the estimable
hostess of the Hotel Willamette, re-
turned home yesterday, after spending
two months with relatives 10 Southern
California. Mrs. Wagner is very much
improved in health by the long rest,
and the family as well as all guests, are
more than pleased to see her at home
again,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
Saturdays Primaries.

Republicans about the city feel jubi-
liant over the smooth way in which
their primaries passed off last Saturday.
n trouble of any kind arose. There
was warm contest, but it was good
natured, and all the Interested parties
are satisfied with the result.
Most business men are pleased, ard
as the Democracy has nothing to lose,
they are simply Saving wood"
Even the so.called independent
element" has no serious complaint TO
make. Some few talk Of putting up a
partial ticket, but nothing positive has
developed. One thing is certain.
There are no sore heads.
A prominent business man remarked
this morning: "Whle / take little in
terest in politics as rule, 1t must be
gratifying to every friend Of our city,
prosperity that things are harmonious
all round. 1t is sure 10 give Salem a
good name"
Mayor Catch says that with the el6 c.
ton of Messrs. Bingham, Murphy,
Smith and Rigdon to the city council,
the proposed appeal 10 the legislature
for permission 10 bond or increase our
tax levy 10 II mills Is knocked in the
head and that the character Of the
men guarantees that the laws will be
enforced, not spasmodically but first,
last aud all the time,
The city convention will be composed
Of representative men both Of the
young and old elements In politics aud
its work can hardly be anything but
satisfactory,