davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THIS IS THE CRITICAL DAY.
struggle Between A. II. U. and Man
ayers Approaches n Climax.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 3.-With this morn
ing's dawn opened what Is expected
to be a day frausht with exciting
events, betting the climax Of the COM
test between the giant combatants in
the great Pu!lman-Amercan Railway
Union strike.
Not until the small hours Of this
morning were yesterdays hostilities
suspended. and then only for an hour
or two. to await daylight, that they
might be renewed with redoubled viSor.
All night long, from every section west
of Pittsburg, came reports Of new
strikes and tie-ups; OF efforts by the
roads. aided by municipal, State and
Federal peace officers. to start moving
the cloeged wheels of commerce. and Of
determined resistance to such action on
the part of the strikers and their SYM
Sathizers.
At numerous points the tension was
highly strained. and only GOODNESS and
moderation, 1t seemed. could prevent an
open rupture. Here and there sporadic
Instances where broken heads and
bloody noses, interspersed with much
malicious mischief. played the leading
part cropped out, but not suggestion
of anything looking towards Il settle
ment of the difficulties was being done.
Interest to-day centres principally on
Blue Island. suburban town eighteen
miles out from Chicago. where traffic
ON the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Is effectually tied up, despite the fac,
that several hundred Deputy United
states Marshals are on hand, but out.
numbered ten to one by the ~trikers.
Every LEGAL resource having been trled
In vain, and the United States Marshals
authority having been openly defed
nought seems TO remain but to invoke
Federal aid to get trains moving.
Troops for Niue Island.
The troops at Fort Sheridan were
ordered to march this morning, pre-
snmahly 10 this point. Even the marine
engineers have caugat the infection an1
stand ready, together with the elevated
railway men, 10 add their quota TO TIT
great army of self-made idlers, though
what they expect to accomplish, or o
what assistance they expect to be il
compelling Mr.. Pullman 10 submit th'
differences between himself and his lat
employees TO arbitration, IL not clear.
The shipment of grain to this city i
seriously embarrassed, as Is the move
htnt In every other commodity for tina
matter There Is. II Is said scarcely
ION OF soft coal In this city, although
usually $1,000 tons are burned daily.
Every Road In Chicago Crippled
Every railroad entering Chicago /
crippled Many OF the Trunk lines ar
paraly1ed. Traffic has been entirely sus
pended ON some OF the lines. The sub
urban service OF the city Is practically
AZ standstill. engineers and firemel
being tacitiy allied with the strikers.
%. At O'clock tonight an attempt vii
- made 70 stop all trains on the LAX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Pack Your Grpo Our Summer Res

rapidly ripenng. and within the next
ten days sixty additional carloads Will
be ready for shipment.
In addition to the twenty-three depu-
tiea sworn in BY Marshal Baldwin. ten
men have been made Government OFF,
GERS. Two are placed on each out
going train. Zen special policemen. In
addition to twenty patrolmen, sworn In
on Sunday, have been detailed to guard
the Southern Pacific property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Plants Suspend for Lack Of Fuel,


JOLIET, H., July 1.-THE blast fur
naces of the Illinois stesl 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.
Oil Is being used in most or the factories
In this city, and II ID quite scarce on nc-
count Of the railroad strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
shot h, IL Rejected Lover.

NANCEBURG. Ky. July 3.-Charles Dlsan'
twenty -one years old. shot and fatally wounded
Miss Matte Hull eighteen years old. near Toies-
boru on sunday. Dussn had been waiting on
The Young lady for some time. but when he pro-
posed she refused to marry him. I, Is Thought
busan Is insane. a. he has been acting strangely
for some time. s.....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

The regatta Of the Royal Largs Yacht
Club opens the fortnight OF yacht rae
Ing on the Clyde, and Will give the Off
GERS ana seumcn OF Nlgilan, a fair OPP
portunity of Judging of the ability OF
the three most dangerous competitors
which the American scoop VIII meet on
this side OF the Atlantic.
Britanni is Cutter-riegcd. rated ut Ill
tons, and Is owned by the Prince of
Wales.
Satanita is cutter-riRged, rated at 49,
tons, and Is the property OF Mr.. A. ID.
Clarke.
Nalkyric is cutter-rigged. and was
formerly rated at lis tons, and is owned
by Lord DUnrayen.
In last years regatta over a course
very much similar to the one sailed
over to-day, estimated to measure forty
eight miles, Britannia, Satamta, Nalkyrie
and Iverns. q cutter. rated at ia tons,
tn. property OF Mr.. i lanieson, started,
Satanita then allowed britannia one min
uto thirty seconds, NaiK!rlo Two min,
utes and Iycrna seven minutes forty
seconds.
Britannia or "a three hoars nine min
utcs thirt, -tRo seconds, Sataniiu vas
second in ,hrcc hours twelve minutes
twenty seconds ana Nalkyric was third
In three hours fourteen minutes thirty
seven seconds
Iytvua gave up tho race when 1t was
about half over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
VALkYR|E LEADS THE WAY.
First Of the Big Races Over the
Clyde Course.
Good Chance for Vi,silants Men to
"Sizc Up" the Enemy.
CDy Associated Press.


LARGS birth Of clyde. July 3.-Thc
Britannia. Nalkyric and Satnnita
started this morning in the big race OF
the Largs Regatta.
The course IL much the same as tina.
OF the Royal Northern Yacht Club. The
difference being that the start Is made
from Largs. tho second mark is at
Wcmyss Bay, instead of at Skelmorlie,
the third mark IA at Earnhljt Buoy and
tn. fourth Is under Mount Steward.
twice around with distance to Earnhllt
and back. Tho tota! distance il about
fifty miles. at a rough estimate.
Nalkyrie. OWNS to the fact that She
carries leo feet OF increased sail. al
lows Britannia nine seconds.
Satnnita allows both britannia and
Nalkyrie . min. ~ soc.
At Skelmorle. nearing the first buoy.
Nalkyric was leading by 81 seconds.
Satanita was second.
In the ten-touner race. the American-
built yacht. pakotah, LEFT all Of her
class behind. although she started last.
The Valkyrie continued TO increase
her lead. OF Cumbrac. when nearly
once around the four cornered course,
the Britannia oyerhuulcd the Satanila.
The first round was timed as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

The weather forecast for tho thirty six hours
ending at p, II. tomorrow is as follows Fair,
and continued arm to-day and Wednesday south
west windA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

70. read The Eyeaias wssISf.
De yea read the sunday Wesso9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

Dc yos S read the sunday worida
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

turbance was an attempt to pull the
fireman from the engine. whereupon the
engineer and fireman were taken to
camp under escort, where they were
Kept all night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
Troops Arrive at Trinidad.

TRINIDAD. Col, July S.-The United
s,stss troops arrived hare last night.
SrISre and switch was examined before
the train was permitted to cross; Tn ne
81 t,4Sers' as they had cut the wires.
The only occurrence Ia the way OF q DIS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
REMEDY FOR LYNCHING.
Governor Carr Thinks . Speedy Tria
q Step in the Right Direction.

Governor Carr Thinks . Speedy Trial
Step in the Right Direction.
RALEIGH, n. T., Sept. Ex-Governor
Carr has been little vexed lately at
what he deems the unjust criticism of
many northern papers upon his course
in the case of Bob Madkins, colored. who
was lately In danger Of being lynched
for rape. The governor called special
session, because. he says, he Is on the
side of law, and asks If the papers do
not like it what they would have done.
The governor proposes remedy Tor
lynching in the south.
II think We have q remedy now In
having q speedy trial to settle the mat
ter. l will suggest that 1t would be
ad visable to confine these rapists in
the penitentiary at once, a. soon as
they are arrested, until a court
of Justice can be held aud give them u
fair trial. That would put them be-
yond the reach of lynchere.
"You believe that would do away
hereafter with all lynchings?"
mo, sir. That would be step in
the right direction, to protect mans
life fl ON lynching, If lie Is put In the
petiitentiary as soon as possible and
given a speedy trial. 1t is exceedingly
fortunate for white woman that men
who are rapists do not read the north
eru papers, or they would mistake the
statements of the papers as indors!ng
their conduct. At the same time, do
not condone lynching at all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
BICYCLE FOR FIELD SERVICE.
It's Efficiency for Long March Tested
In q 6OO-M Mile Ride.

Its EHcieacy for a Long March Tested
In 6OO-Mle Ride.
OMAHA, Sept. AT 6:l0 this even
ing. covered with mud and worn out
with the fatigue incident 10 607-mile
journey, Lieutenant Donovan of the
Seventeenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Russell, arrived in this city on q BIZ
cycle, having left Cheyenne at 6 a. m.
Monday. He made the trip for the
purpose Of demonstrating to the war
department the efficiency of the wheel
on long march. He had the wheel
rugged up for the purpose of carrying
the usual equipage of soldier in the
field, which includes three days ra.
tions, a Springfield rifle, Colts re-
volver, canteeD. blanket, dog tent and
80 rounds of ammunition. He con-
sumed five days and half. actual
travelling time. He expected to arrive
yesterday, but bad roads prevented
him. General Brooks was much
pleased with the demonstration of the
utility of the wheel for courier pur-
poses, ana will 80 recommend to the
war department and advocate q special
corps Of bicycle riders for each depart
ment. Lieutenant Donovan said lie
thought he could have reduced the
time One.third if he had desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
MANY CLERKS OUT OF OFFICE.
Secretary Carlisle Putting the Decker
Ell Into Effect at WashinEton.

Secretary Carlisle Putin. the Dockery
Ell Into Effect at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Secretary
Carlisle is rapidly completing prepara-
lions 10 put into operation the Dockery
pro visions Of the legislative. executive
a nd judicial appropriation bill for the
reorganization of the accounting offices
of the treasury department.. This re-
organization takes effect on October !.
and invo Ives many radical changes in
existing methods of doing business.
The offices of commissioner Of customs.
deputy commissioner of customs, Sec
ond comptroller, deputy second comp
troller and deputy first comptroller OF
the treasury will be abolished on that
date. and the duties heretofore PER
formed by those officials will then de.
volve upon. an official 10 be known
hereafter as the COMPTROLLER OF the
treasury, who will have an assistant,
10 be hereafter appointed by the presi.
dent, ut salary Of IS. 900 Ter annum.
The execution of these changes will
n. cessitate the removal outright Of l5G
clerks in the treasury department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
TORTURED FOR HIS MONEY.

An Aged Californian Eeaten by Robbers
to Reveal tho Place Of His Wealth.
WALNUT CREEK, Cal, Sept. AT
8 o'clock this evening masked robbers
entered the home of Charles Hadley,
an old man who lives alone on the road
to Lafayette, two miles from here. The
robbers bound HadIey hand and foot
and then searched the premises for
money and valuables. They found
only Sc and q bank book, which they
took. Hadley is about IS years old
and Is commonly reported to be
wealthy. being regarded as miser.
The robbers evidently knew his repu-
tation for wealth, for, in order to make
him tell where the money was con.
cealel, they tortured him by beating
him with pistol. They inflicted over
20 wounds on the body Of the unfor-
tuna.e old man, but either he had no
money In the house or the fear of death
would not make him divulge the
whereabouts of his wealth. Hadley
was found unconscious by neighbor
and brought to Walnut Creek, where
he is being cared for by surgeon. His
wounds are serious and he may not re-
cover. Hadley says there were at least
two robbers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
nEcE1vERsH1Ps TERMINATED.

Twenty-Four Receivers Of tho N. p.
Branch Lines Will Lose Their Jobs.
New YORK, Sept. 8.-Mr. Cromwell,
counsel for the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers and the reorganization commit
tee. announced in their behalf that he
had effected an arrangement between
the receiyers' committee and the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, as
trustee, whereby "a Northern Pacific
branch line receiverships are to
be terminated, the trustee to
undertake the legal administration
thereof for limited sum per annum,
and the main line receivers to operate
them under fair traffic agreement.
By this arrangement over $50, 600 per
annun, will be saved and "a receiver
ships will te closed, with the expense
Of local attorneys incident thereto. 1t
is claimed that Ivy this arrangement
the unity of the system will be
strengthened and the work OF admins
tration simplitied.
The counsel also reports the success
full conclusion of negotiations with the
bondholders' committee of the Spo-
kane & PA!ouse railway, whereby that
road il leased TO the main line receiv.
ers during their receivership at re-
duced interest charge Of $l67. 600 for
the first two years and $l32. 600 for the
second two years. Also simi-
lur arrangements with the bondhol'l-
crs' committee of the Northern Pacific
& Puget Sound Railroad Company,
whereby that road 10 leased to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
FIFTY SHOTS PER HOUR.

Satisfactory Test of the Capacity of
Dynamite Guns at Sandy Hook.
SANDY Hook, n. j.. Sept. 8-The
final capacity test of the pneumatic
dynamite gun has taken place. The
trial, which was under the supervision
of the ordnance board, comprising
Major Phi2ps, Captain Heath and Cap
tain Crozier, was for the purpose of de-
termining the endurance of the guns
under a continuous fire. and also TO
ascertain the capacity of the air com.
pressors to furnish air for the required
number of shots.
The tests exceeded the contract re-
guirements, as all the previous trials
have done. In the contract it was
stipulated that the three guns should
deliver in the capacity test so shots per
hour for the first hour, 80 for the sec
ond and 30 for the third. In the trial
the guns gave so shots for the first
hour, 80 for the second aud 80 for the
third. No projectiles were fired from
the guns, as the tests were merely for
the purpose of ascertaining how rap.
Idly the mechanism of the pieces
could be worked. The result. the ex-
perts say, would have been the same
had loaded shells been expended.
The trials yet to come before final &C
ceptance are for the inch gun, which
must illustrate the accuracy with which
1t can throw a shell laden with 100
pounds of nitro-glycerine at range of
5000 yards. It is not known when
the test will take place. The board of
arnyI experts will visit Sandy Hook
every day until perfectly clear
admits safe trial of The piece. When
the atmosphere.is at all hazy::t the officers
are afraid TO make the test with loaded
shells, as it might result in serious
casualty to some mist-screened vessel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
CONGRESSMAN MYER
Says His State is Drifting Toward
Repub|icanism.
CAUSED BYTARIFF LEGISLATION
As Shown By the Developments at the
Meeting of Sugar Planters 1T New
Orleans Recently.

WASH sroN, Sept. -s.-ztdalah
Myer, congressman from the First
Louisiana district, talked to an Asso-
ciated Press reporter of the movement
toward the republican party as shown
by the developments at the meeting OF
sugar planters in New Orleans. He
said:
ut may be that republican delega.
ton will be sent to the next congress
from Louisiana, and that republican
presidential electors may be chosen two
wears from now. This movement is
no more than might have been expect
ed. The democratic congress has dealt
O shameful blow to the interests OF
Louisiana, after repeatedly promising
to sustain it. The party has received
strong and consistent support from the
state for many years, and the first time
it secures complete control of the gov.
eminent it proceeds 10 inf1ict upon US
the hardest blow she was ever given by
legislation.
I'VE have not only been unfairly
dealt with, but we have been deceived.
We were promised back in the presi-
dental campaign that the sugar INDUS
try should not be crippled by q change
In the tariff Then, when the tariff
bill was to be amended in the senate.
there was definite promise that the
bounty should be continued for this
year. The crops this year were started
on that understanding, Investments
having been made on this oasis, yet
the party to which the state has given
Its undivided support did acts that will
drive many Of its prosperous business
men to bankruptcy.
1.-THE republican party, on the other
hand, has enacted legislation under
which the sugar industry has pros
pered. The republicans in this con-
gress have voted for sugar bounty on
all occasions, and, 1 think. have done
so consistently. So have Louisiana
democrats, for that matter. Now, con.
gress holds a further menace over our
heads in the form of threat to put
sugar on the free list at the next SEES
sion. No other industry has been
treated in this way"
When asked to state his personal
opinion, he said: II would not advise
our people to 60 into the republican
party. They would do better to make
nominations for congress on the demo.
cratic ticket with the understanding
that their representatives should act
Independently wherever they can
serve the interests of their state best by
doing So"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Rear-End Collision Of Freight TraiI
in tho a00sac Tunnel.

Rear-End Collision of Freight Trains
in the Aoosac Tunnel.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. o.
The most horrible disaster ever known
in this vicinity took place on the
Fitchburg railroad last night, in the
Hoosac tunnel. The accident was
caused by a rear-end collision between
east. bound trains. As near as can be
learned. it happened about 1870 p. m.
A freight train stopped to repair the
engine, which had broken down, and
about the same time the west-bound
express train passed through the tun-
mel, filling it with smoke. A second
east-bound freight was allowed to en-
tor the tunnel. and the engineer, being
unable, on account of the dense smoke
left by the passenger train, to distin-
guish train lights on the wall of the
tunnel, went into it with crash. A
horrible disaster was the result. The
tunnel was blockaded and two men
killed outright and three seriously In
jured.
The killed are: William Turpening,
brakeman, of Syracuse. N. Y; George
Mimmick, brakeman, of Fitchburg,
Mass.
The injured are: Walter Clapp, en-
gineer, of Rotterdam. N. Y, injured
about the hips and the chest; Charles
Fraser, fireman, of Rotterdam. skull
fractured and scalp wound; T. w. h.
Bartlett, brakeman, of Fitchburg,
right ann cut. spine injured.
Operator Charles Hodgkins, who was
in charge of the signal lights at the
eask portal at the time. is confined In
the police station on a charge of GRIM
inal carelessness. w. Hodgkins, the
west portal operator, is also under ar
rest. He claims he received the ~.
K" from the east-end operator and
consequently changed his signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12

losses to the country in busi-
ness, property and wages are beyond
human calculation. Congress has dis.
appointed the people, trif1ed with the
sacred trust con fided to it, excited dis
trust and disgust among their constit-
uents aud impaired their investments.
Pledged to overthrow our long con.
tinued policy of protection, thcy have
quarreled and compromised, and.
upon their own testimony, have been
compromised. The result of their long
wrangle Is a tariff law which even
those who made 1t apologize for 1t. A
law of which the house Of Representa-
tives was so thoroughly ashamed that
they had no sooner passed 1t than they
made haste to seek Its immediate
amendment by passing supplementary
bills which put sugar, coal,
lead, iron and barbed wire on
the free list A law which
was characterized, before Its passage,
by the greatest leaders in the demo-
cratic party and the senior senator
from New York as violation Of
democratic pledges and principles
and which was denounced by the Off.
cial head of the government as such an
act of party perfidy and party dis
honor that If the house should at last
concur In 1t they would not dare to
look the people of the country in the
tace,' and which the executive still
condemns, since their surrender, as the
very communism of pelf.'
Reviewed Tariff Legislation.
Governor Mckinley then gave the
history of the new tariff legislation.
He said the manner of making the bill
should condemn it. ut was traded
through without regard to princi lie,
public policy. public interest or public
morale. They gave Senator Murphy
his duty on collars and cuffs. They
gave the senators from Tennessee, Ala.
bama, Virginia and West Virginia q
duty on coal and iron. They gave the
senators from Louisiana and else wh here
and the great sugar trust the duty de.
manded OIL sugar. They gave the pop
ulists the income tax, but did not give
Senator Brice a protective tariff on
wool for his constituents, for the sena-
tor did not demand it. It gives some
protection. It has some free trade in
1t here and some there, but mostly in
the north. There is tariff on peanuts,
but free trade In cotton ties. There Is a
tariff on sumac. but free trade on wool.
There is tariff on mica, but free trade
in lumber. In every schedule there IL
the grossest exhibition of sectionalism
and unjust discrimination"
New Tariff Deadly to tho Wool Grower.
Governor Mckinley was especially
severe in his characterization of the
case of the Louisiana representatives,
who were promised protection for their
sugar interests aud then left out
in the cold. He devoted considerable
time to comparison of the tariff bill
of 1890 with the new law, to the adj
vantage of the former. 1.-THE Law of
1894" he said, ''has struck the farmer
right and left. He has been shown no
mercy whatever. The deadliest blow
is against the wool grower"
The concluding portion of the ad-
dress was the arraignment of the dem.
ocratic party for what were described
as its false pretenses, for its treachery
to pensioners of the Union army and
navy and for its incapacity to conduct
the affairs of the nation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
POLICY HOLDERS SAFE.

Receiver to Be Appointed FOR the
Mutual Benefit Life Association.
New YORK, Sept. a-The holders Of
policies In the Mutual Benefit Life
Association will lose nothing by the
winding up Of the offices of that corpo-
ration. says President w. II. Wilton.
The state insurance superintendent.
after carefully investigating, decided
that o receiver should be appointed,
liabilities Of the association being far in
excess Of It's assets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-12
YELLOW lever CASE.

An Anne rican Bark Arrives From Ha.
vana with the Disease ON Board.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a-The marine
hospital service was today informed OF
the arrival ut tile Cape Charles. VA,
quarantine station, from Havana. Of
an American bark with one case Of sci.
low fever on board.