davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Charged With Murder.

CARSON New, March 29.-The news
comes from Antelope Valley that Mrs.
Strickland and her husband have been
placed under arrest for the murder of
Mrs. Eggleston, several weeks since.
The Coroner's Jury found that Mrs. Eg-
gleston came 10 her death from blows
inflicted by blunt instrument in the
hands of Mrs. Strickland. Her husband
is held as an accessory.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Strike at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Two thousand
men employed by Crane Bros, manu-
facturers of iron pipe, struck this morn
ing and the company discharged them.
1t is said the plumbers, gastitters and
steamfitters will refuse to handle any
pipe turned out by the company till the
men are taken back. This will probably
seriously interfere with building i'll the
city, and may spread to other building
frar
The record-union., 1894-03-29
A Letter Carrier Shot and Killed.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Guy Olmstead
shot and killed Letter Carrier Clifford at
Madison and Clark streets this evening.
Hundreds of people witnessed the shoot
ing, and threatened Olmstead with lynch
ing, but he was soon locked up by the
police. A scandal is said TO be back of
the shooting.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
An Express Robber Captured.

Fort SMITH Ark, March 26.-Charles
Ketchum. alias Charles Hardin, the ex-
press messenger who robbed Wells
Fargo OF $4,000 between Cincinnati and
Louisville nearly two years ago, was cap
tured this morning at Alma a small town
twelve miles from this city, and 900
recovered The officers have been follow
ing him all over the country for the last
six months. He was taken ito ST. Louis
to-day
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Democratic congressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee formally
opened its new headquarters at the
Wormley this evening with reception,
attended by large and distinguished
company The Reception Committee
consisted of Senator Charles j. Faulkner,
Chairman of the Congressional Commit
tee; W. f. Harrity, Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee, and General G. f.
Black, representing the National Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs. Among
those present were Vice President Stew
enson, Secretaries Gresham and Smith,
Postmaster General Bissell, Attorney
General Olney, Senators Brice, Pascoe,
Pugh, Berry and Turpie; Representatives
McMillen, Richardson, Catchings, Oates,
Bynum, Bryan, Tracy and others.
The record-union., 1894-03-29

The altogether too common idea that
there is in fact little difference between
the two parties, and that the country will
prosper equally whoever may be in
power, has been completely exploded by
one years trial of the Democratic party.
May we not hope," he concluded, that
the spirit of justice and patriotism which
animated you in the critical days of the
past, when the people of the Northwest
led the hosts of freedom in the great con-
test with the slave power, may still in
spire you TO even mightier effort in be-
Government and of our industrial inde-
pendence and prosperity"
The record-union., 1894-03-29
HOWARD GOULD TO BE MARRIED..
Report of His Engagement to an Act
ress Confirmed by the Lady.

Report of His Engagement to an Act
ress Confirmed by the Lady.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The statement
that Howard Gould, third son of the late
Jay Gould, aud Miss Odette Tyler, the
young actress. were engaged to be mar
ried, was confirmed to-day by Mr.. Gould
and Miss Tyler. herself. She was found
after rehearsal, at the theater, this
morning. ''The statement that How
ard Gould and l am to be married, is cor
rect,u she said. "We have been engaged
about a month. The engagement was
formed in Washington. l first met Mr..
Gould in Portland, Oregon. two years
ago, when [ was playing there. | do not
know when we will be married. We have
have not discussed that matter yet"
Miss Tyler is not Tennesseean, as has
been stated, but a Georgian. She said:
81 was born in Savannah. My father
was General w. W. Kirkland. II He served
in the civil war, where he got his rank.
My grandfather was General Hardee, the
author OF "Hardee's Military Tactics,''
and he also served in the Confederate
army When | was about II years old |
was sent from Savannah to convent at
Guelph, Ont. | remained there about
five years When [ left the convent 1
came 10 this city and went on the STAGE"
The record-union., 1894-03-29
The Deal Ratified.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines have fully rati-
fed the deal between the Atchison.
Northwestern and Union Pacific, and the
notice for the restoration of rates will be
issued tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The cash
balance in the Treasury at the close of
business to-day was Sl33. l29, ,625 and the
net gold S106. .040, l34.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Fredericks Held to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-William
NJ. Fredericks was to-day held to answer
by Police Judge Joachimsen for the mur-
der of Cashier Herrick last Friday.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
GOV. M'KINLEY OF Ohio.
The Protection Leader Pays a
Visit to the Northwest.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

He Delivers a Lengthy Address on the
Political Issues of the Day Before
Large and Enthusiastic Audience
A General Election Never So
Much Desired as Now, and Never
90 Much Needed"
The record-union., 1894-03-29
The Change In the c. p. Director

The Change In the c. p. Directorate.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Charles f.
Crocker, First Vice President of the
Southern Pacific, was seen to-day regard
ing the resignation of G. P. Huntington
Fl. e. Huntington and himself from the
directorate of the Central Pacific. There
is no great significance to be attached to
the matter" he said. There is no sem
sation in it and no surprising develop
ments may be expected. There is moth
ing in it to excite the interest of the pub
lic So far as | know none of the stock
holders are dissatisfied. If there are any
dissatisfied ones, they may be heard
from at the annual meeting, which takes
place on April 10th. Until the meeting is
held it is impossible to say what will be
DONE" Mr.. Crocker declined to enter
into any further explanation of the mat
ter, intimating, however, that the change
is only temporary one.
The record-union., 1894-03-29

out the clothes. HnfIa advanced toward
him with a knife in MS hand. Trainor
drew his pistol and not him dead. He
claims Mrs. Huffa Wa shot accidentally.
1rainOr is in iail
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Hotel at Templeton Burned.

TEMPLETON, March 2S.-At noon to-day
the Templeton Hotel was burned to the
ground. The fire is supposed to have
caught in an upper room occupied by the
Chinese cook. Loss, $50, 600; thought to
be insured for 81 900.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
prsso-Carman Convantion.

BERLIN, March 28.-The ReichSdnzeiger
(ot1icial) this evening publishes the text
ofthe Russo German Convention, relative
to the repatrition of Russian subjects in
Germany and Germans in Russia. The
convention was signed on February I'd.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
BRAZILIAN REFUGEES.
Peixoto Protests Against Their
Being Landed in Argentine,
SEVENTY DEATHS A DAY FROM
YELLOW FEVER AT RIO.

Impressive Funeral Services Over the
Remains of the Late Louis Kos
suth at Turin-A British Steamer
Sunk in Collision With schooners
and the Captain, Two Sailors and %
Cook Drowned.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, March S.-The weather
was fine, the attendance fair, and the
track good.
Five furlongs, Cleo won, Dick Willis
second, Spellbound third. Time, 1:O7!.
Five furlongs, Eerdiaw won. Winnie
Bird second, Blenak third. Time, I:06.
Six furlongs, Beverly won, Pomfret
second. Purloin third. Time, l:20f.
Six furlongs, Marie Lowell won, Saliva
ton second, Bryan third. Time, l:2O4.
Seven turlongs, Beatitice won, Maggie
Brown second, Ocean H. second. Time.
1850
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Accused of Bribing Voters.

DENVER, March 2S.-Frank ID. and
Logan Russell, owners of several hum
dred thousand dollars worth of property
in North Denver, were arrested to-day
on a charge of having bribed voters to
vote for annexation TO Denver by giving
them lots.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Emnernr Franots Losenh.

VIENNA, March 2s.-Emperor Francis
Joseph started at Z o'clock this evening
for A bbazia.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
THE KEARSARGE.
Report That the Warship Was Partly
Burned Confirmed.


Report That the Warship Was Partly
Burned Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-An official
telegram from Lieutenant Force. the rep
resentative of the Navy Department on
the Orion, which vessel went to Roncador
Reef to endeavor TO float the Kearsarge,
confirms the report that the vessel was
partly burned and has gone to pieces, so
that nothing can be done toward her re-
cnvery. No further news is expected
until the return of tile Orion.
BALTIMoRE, March 2S.-A letter from
the master of the schooner Frank NJ.
Noyes, dated at Bluetields. Nicaragua,
March 10Th, says that the Noyes passed
the wreck of the United States steamer
kearsarge on Roncador Reef March 9th
The warShip was high ard dry. There
were five schooners around the reef and
wreckers were stripping the ship. The
foremost OF the kearsarge was gone, but
the main and miZzen masts were still
standing. The mainyard was hanging by
trusses. The smokestack was still stand
ing. There was some fighting going on
at Bluehelds on the date of the letter.
Election of National Officials.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Representa-
tive Bryan to-day made a statement be-
fore the Committee on Election of Presi-
dent and Vice President and Representa-
tives in Congress on both of his proposed
amendments to the Constitution, provid-
ING for the election of Senators by di-
rect vote OF the people, whenever thew
make provision for the same. by statute
or otherwise. The committee exDects to
reach decision on the question at its
next meeting. The proposed change of
Inauguration to April 50th, the meeting
of Congress on the second Monday of
January, and the 3lst of Decembe as the
commencement and termination of terms
of Members OF Congress, as embodied in
Texas, also came up for discussion to-day.
but no conclusion was reached.
Bureau of Public Health.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The medical
profession was well represented to-day at
a hearing before the Committee on Inter-
state Commerce on the bill establishing
Bureau of Public Health in the Depart
ment of the Interior. The proposed
bureau is to consist of a Commissioner of
Public Health and an ADVISORY Council.
The duties OF the bureau are to collect
and give out information upon matters
affecting the public health, and the TAX
ing of information with regard TO the
prevalence of contagious and epidemic
diseases in this and other countries, and
the preparation of rules and regulations
for securing the best sanitary conditions
of vessels from foreign ports for the pre-
vention of infections diseases in this
country. The Advisory Council is to
consist one member from each State.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
EVENTS ON TIE TuRF.
Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.

and New Orleans.
SAN Francisco, March 2S.-The races at
the Bay District track to-day resulted as
follows:
Half mile. Piquante won, Lady Jane
second, Silver third. Time, 0:50.
One mile, Haymarket won. Morton
second, Esperance third. Time. 1:444.
Six furlongs, Faro won. Victress sec
ond, Clacquer third. Time 1:l4.
One mile. Prince Henry won, Hydy
second, Ragner third. Time, I:424.
Six furlongs, Border Lassie won, Duke
Stevens second, Bill Howard third. Time,
l:l35.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
The Mohican Sails for the North.

VALLEJO, March 2S.-The U nited States
ship Mohican sailed to-day for Behring
Sea via Port Townsend. The Mohican is
the first OF the Behring Sea fleet to leave
for nOrthern waters
The record-union., 1894-03-29
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
CoXey's Woe Begone Commonweal
Making Poor Headway.

CoXey's Woe Begone Commonweal
Making Poor Headway.
GARFIELD (O.). March Is. The weary
Commonweal struggled into Beloit at
noon, five miles out of Alliance and
seventy-two miles from Pittsburg. The
march was broken at Niles junction,
where Marshal Brown called halt for
an hour. Horn blowing and chatting
from the villagers greeted the woe be-
gone army. Some OF the boys had sew
eral bushels of snow balls prepared for the
army, but the appearance Of the men was
so forlOrn that they were allowed to pass
through unmolested. Several have de-
serted, and there is much grum bling.
The army, siXty-seven strong, passed
through Damascus at l0:30 P. NJ, and was
jeered by the people of the village.
Owing to the rough roads the marchers
have not been able to make schedule
time
The record-union., 1894-03-29
a Nebraska Town Destroyed by Fire,

OMAHA, March 2S.-A special to the
Omaha Bee from North Platte. Neb.,
says: The town of Sutherland, sixteen
miles west of here, was totally destroyed
by fire last night. A high wind was rag
Ing at the time and the efforts TO stop the
tire were of no avail.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
Peru,s President Dangerously III.

Peru'S president dangerously 1ll-
LIMA PERU March 2S.-President Ber-
muese is dangerously i'll, and it is feared
that he is dying. Colonel Bermudese be-
came President of the Republic on Au-
gust Is, 1890. His term OF office expires
this year.
The record-union., 1894-03-29
WE'LL FED AT SALEM.

SALEM (O.), March 2S.-Salem has
treated the Coxey Commonweal most
generously in food and shelter and re-
cruits. Shortly after o'clock the army
filed into town, seventy nine strong.
Probably 5000 people gave them silent
welcome. Mayor Northup provided two
halls as sleeping quarters. Quantities Of
food, such as coffee, bread, meat, sand
wiches and ten dozen boiled eggs had
been prepared by a committee of citizens
and this was turned over to Marshal
Brown. Sixteen men joined the army
here. Three of the men are sick and un-
der DOCTORS care. Marshal Brown was
informed that $50 striking potters at East
Liverpool would join the army.
FRY's ARMY STARVING.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), March 28.-Volu-
minous reports received by the Associ-
ated Press from Sierra Blanca, Tex, are
to the effect that General Fry's army of
industrials, 400 strong, are threatened
with starvation on the uusheltered prai-
RE. Many Of the men are unable to stand
or walk. being famished. The industri-
ais announce they will help themselves
tomorrow if relief does not come
The record-union., 1894-03-29
British steamer Sunk.

LONDON, March 2S.- The British
steamer Yesso coIlided this morning with
the schooner Lizzie Wilce off Ilfracomb be.
The Yesso soon sank. Captain Strachen,
two sailors and the steamers cook were
drowned. The Lizzie Wilce was badly
damaged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
A MONSTER MEETING.
The Railway Union Gathering At
tended by over LOO PeopIe

The Hallway Union Gathering At
tended by over LEO People.
FT. WAYNE. July S-Special.-The
strike situation in TT. Wayne is quiet to-
day.
None of the roads is attempting TO
move any trains. passenger or freight,
except the Pennsylvania.
The tracks for three blocks on either
side Of their station is patroled by sew
enty-five deputy United States marshals.
the TT. Wayne police force and a corps
of special policemen. No one is allowed
on the company's property unless he has
passed a rigid examination. The paSsen-
ger trains on the Pennsylvania road are
in consequence running as usual without
any trouble here. The railway union
held a monster mass meeting this after
noon attended by about seventeen nun
dred \ mOtOrman and A member OF the
street car union was arrested this noon
by a deputy marshal from Indianapolis
for insisting on walking along the Penn
sylvania tracks when ordered away. He
wore a white ribbon and as he was
troublesome he was arrested. He gave
his name as Nelson Bowser. on orders
from United States Marshal Hawkins he
is held under heavy bonds.
This afternoon the members Of the
street car union were ordered TO go out
on a strike by some members OF the rail-
way union unless Bowser is released The
mob is worked up to a high pitch Of
excitement over the arrest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
DEFlES EVERYBODY.
Duke Pullman VIII Listen to No
Reason.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 7-secre-
tary Herbert saw Pullman. Herbert has
Just returned from New York. He has
been away for two days. and as every
effort was made to hide his absence no
one knew IT, He talked with him about
the strike and urged on him that CIeve-
land and the cabinet were of but one
opinion, and that was that he pullman
should at once consent to arbitration;
that he should make the offer imme-
diately by wire tc Mayor Hopkins so that
without loss Of a moment the tumult
could be settled and life and property
saved. Pullman declined emphatically.
He said he would never arbitrate. That
he would run his own business and in
timated, rather than said. that he did not
care TO be counseled by Cleveland or
anybody else as TO how his private affairs
Should be conducted. He was abiding
by the law. he said. and would not yield
10 force and intimidation. Let the worst
come, he would never arhiJrate. or con-
cede even an interview 10 Debs or any
sO-called labor leaders. He should for
the damage done him in the destruction
of his property look TO the law. The city
of Chicago. the county Of Cook, and the
railroad companies which had his cars
were responsible for every dollar of his
loss. He said he would abide by the
law and for the last time declined posi-
lively to talk Of arbitration Herbert
went away much disguised with the man
and the interview. When Cleveland re-
nothing could be done with Pullman it
is said that the presidents remarks
didn't indicate any admiration for the
owner of the sleeping cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
The real Demon of the Marsh

Is not a spook, but a reality. 1t is neither
a "bogie nor 'kepie,' nor any other of
those spirits which the credulous have sup
posed to haunt the banks of rivers and
streams after dusk. It's name is malaria,
and though invisible, it is very terrible and
tenacious when it SEXES you. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters drives it away, nor will
1t attack those whose systems are forti-
agent. The miasmatic mists of early morn
ing, the vapors exhaled at eventide may be
safely breathad by those protected by the
Bitters In the tropics where every form
of malarial disease threatens the sojourner.
and is particularly virulent when developed,
the Bitters is the best reliance OF the IN
habitant For dyspepsia, liver complaint.
lack of vigor, appetite and sleep; for rheu-
matsm and nervousness the Bitters are
a sure and safe remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

ly cowed the rioters for the time being.
Mai. Hartz arrested four Of the leaders
Of the mob and took them 10 Chicago
with a small detail Of troops While the
train was pulling ont Of the city crowd
gathered and stoned H. but quickly dis
persed on the approach Of company Of
infantry.
Al a late hour tonight All is quiet, al
though several groups m rioters have
made threatening demonstrations az dif-
ferent points about the city during the
evening
The officer commanding the United
States forces made public tonight the
following telegram received by him from
Gen. Miles this afternoon.
Commanding Oficer Of United States
"Gen. SchofeId wires that Governor
Matthews of Indiana has asked the presl-
dent that three companies ~ United
States troops be sent % Hammond o. dis
perse the mob Of rioters. This makes
your duty and that Of the troops plain.
You are directed u fire on any mob or
any men 0bstructing line of road, and
hold the place until further orders. BY
command Of Maiden Miles"
Engineer Mclean and Fireman Cooper
Of the Michigan Central who We're
dragged from their engine and brutality
beaten by the mob last night, are in
serious condition and not expected %
recover f. r. Miles superintendent OF
the interlOcking switch system. who was
badly injured in this mornings row, will
recover.
CHICAGO. July S.-A special train on
the Monon arrived late tonight from
Hammond. Ind. bearing a detail Il
United States infantry under command
( of Maj. Hartz. having i'm custody foUr
of the ringleaders in the afternoons dis
orders there. Mai. Hartz was seen on
arrival by an Associated Press represent
alive and spoke very tersely of the
trouble. observing very insignificantly in
conclusion;
Things have quieted down somewhat
at Hammond since the trouble this after
noon"
In reply TO inquiries Maj. Hartz said:
we succeeded in moving mail trains
which were being held by rioters at
Hammond. In moving one train we were
confronted by a gang who lined up in
a solid mass in front Of the engine
They were warned TO make way bur no
attention paid TO the admonition,
and we gave il 10 them One man was
killed, so far as I know now, and four
or more wounded. how badly I am not
Informed"
When asked for further information
the major referred all questions to de.
partment headquarters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

mediately issue a proclamation to your
citizens TO abstain from collecting in
crowds on the streets or about the rail-
roads. and especially that women and
children be warned of the danger should
a mob resist the authority Of the law.
CLAUDE MATTHEW'S"
The governor was deluged with tele-
grams from railroad officials Sunday
stating the serious condition of affairs at
Hammond and asking for troops TO
help move the trains Among them were
MESA ges from E. St John, chairman
of the General Managers association Of
Chicago; A. NJ. Tucker. general manager
of the Chicago & Erie road. and winston
& Meager, counsel for the Michigan Cen
trail.
Message from Friedrich.
The first official news received here
Sunday morning in regard to the Ham,
mond riots was the following message
from Sheriff Friedrich at IL a. m:
United States marshals saved; they
are in bed. Send militia to get them
home. Everything else wrecked. About
twenty-eight box cars turned across the
tracks. One Pullman car burned; two
with windows all smashed. on the Mo
non every telegraph operator driven
from his office. Employees pounded
was powerless 10 stop the rioting, which
1 have told all along There will be no
danger now in the daytime, but look
out for breakers at night. l have been
up all night and am going TO bed
He wired the sheriff that tropos would
arrive during the evening and about 2
o'clock he received a short message from
the sheriff: There is no strike here.
This is a civil war by a mob
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
q 80 sIalNsA
MNN NxANEX31A
SFWERE EHPnSURE

Often results IN colds, ieveTs, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not ''catch cold if we are in good condi-
ton. If the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life g rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing so valuable
as DIR. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way. II we do not feel happy, if we
worry and grlmble, if we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, if the weather is
bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault It IS generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue-changes become indOlent and in
complete. Be comfortable-yOu are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken - Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable.