davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
ytr. $50.
Gin grwuItisrr Strife lit GusF6t.

0i: hieIigeH ,,@aymeut 0OrterS" pOusu
eiusn uuaemeinsH IushanE auo,outr,
I'M ous ,,StWIetuoeu Spfsm" abb
Su'd)aneu. - Pin 6OOO 4rbetter weroen
GuslebeU.
On ser 9sitcrn 9tadmittag nbgebolte'
nen Sieung Der 3abreS.G s onuentiOn Der
,llniteO @armentzgBorter8" uon Nmes
rita, pelde in 9Ieus2)Ort tagt, unters
breiteten ojeScrrcter Der bitiigsu Union,
iuie Elm 3elegramm aus gtewsY Ycrt mela
set, einc GrtIaruug, onB ie 8Orbereis
tungeu 9etrOfcn iiir einen au9smsiuen
InSltano, 5u Oem ,3ruede, oas IL Bal
timOre beitebcnOc oStmiebuOen SDs
fem" ab3uldaiicn. Gjleid;eitig itslten
iic baS grluteu, lbusn gu trlaubsn, Oeu
Strife anOrOnen 81 Oirien. Das @es
JUDI purOe BON ser Contention b.wlls
li9t.
In 6OOO 2lrbtitsr mer6cn, iobal6 Der
Strite angeOrOnct wiro, ausitc9cu.
8ereit5 in Der %Ormittag8iibung bate
6rout 60i3cr BON Baltimore ciueu Ses
ibIuB eiusebru6t, meldber oicielbe 2lns
9elc9eu5eit betraf. Der 8ei9luB bcs
iaqtc:
yr5n 9lnbetradt, OaB bie yllniOn
9tr. 26" BON Baltimore i'm Sabre 1892
cin,n Seriud mahte, OaS S6wiebuSsns
ipitem GbiuI9aiicn, naf 16swOdt9em
Sample troB Ser Sppoiition Der ,llrs
bcitsritt:r" unierer StuOt uber 9eiwunz
gen mar, Sen Sanlpf auEugcbeu, neil
Die 9enernlzSeamteu feline iinan;ieue
llutcritiBuug 9cwGbreu tOnut.u unO
feline 2lusiift Guf ciucu Sieg oOrbons
ben mar, OeShulb lei e8 beI6lOlien, 0aB
Die ylluion Or. 26" eiueu anoeru Sers
iut MAIDEN mill, abermal8 ben &f
auf;unebmeu, nm 6a8 SdwteIDltem
adjudication, unO lei cS fcrncr bsI9lOia
len, Die Convention iu erluden, BEN
Strife sutjubeiBen. a"
Nah BEN @rfolgen, uelde bic Slets
6ermader in 9tems9Orf uno SroOtlDu
errau9en, slauben bic bieiisen arbeiter
bic .3ett getommen, bier etntn dbnli9en
Strlfe ju oeriudeu.
lin bic auSit6nbisCn &leiSerma9er
I'M 2an6e 81 unterItieen, pirb, ME ges
itern BON Ser Contention ebenfallS beS
ldloIeu wur6e, uOn idmmtlideu Otits
gli.oern cine 2lbgabe erbOben werOcu,
uno man bOiit, auf Oisic Bsiie ,iu,H
6onO uOn $4,000 uui5ubrin8en, wels
der lsOislid gum Nnfauf BON Q.beuss
mitteln sum GugrO5prei8 permunOt pers
oen IOll.
Der 9(us1anO wirb pnrauSfdtli8
iOfOrt mad NHffebr Der 0eleaaten mad
YoltmOre angeOrOnet mOr6cu. Die
leste gegi8latur bat bereitS uui Betreis
ben Der Union iiir Ou8 Ohentlide 8Obl"
elm @elcB betrsii8 Os8 SdwisbubeniDz
items ungenOmmeu, ueIdeS Uerlan9t,
oGB Die Better BON 9lrbeit8wcrtitelIen
fiir beiier oentilir:e uuO erIsu9tete
NGumlidteiten iorstn uHO Oiei.lbsn
ar6 relnli1tr baItcn lOllten. Die
NteBr;ubl Der Otit9lieOer Der Bisiigen
Srganii iatiOncu Der Commentators
fer6" iinO ruiiiide unO pOlniide 5us
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
y BrGn b c.

Gbicago, SIS, 20. 9fop. - Oa5
0eparscmcnt8zOau6 al Der @fe Ser Al.
StraBe uno @rcenwOO0z2luenue, &snz
mOoS, marO beute gtadmitta9 ein 9taab
Ser Hlammen. Die 8cwObner, ueIte
lid, ;ur Belt bc5 Iusbru65 Ne8 5Feuer5
in Sem 8tbGu0e 6efanoen, ent9insen
nit tnuppcr gtOtb benz @ritidun9StOOte.
glur 6rau @sOrg Sil erlilt SrunOwuns
Sen, Die m6sli4srwciie ibrcn GOO sur
6olae bo6cn f0uncn. Nebrere 6euerz
mthrmdnner Uuroen Our6 b.: lallcnben
Srimmer perleet.
gtcmeDOrf, 90. 9tOp. -Da8 81
ltOdiae 2a9erbuu8 Der Sdnittwaarcn>
bau6Ier 6. g. 9ufraD & @cmp. on Ser
Gfe Der 2eonaro@ uno BcniOnltraBe
warO beate 9lbenO BON elmer 6eusr8s
brunIt ;erit0rt. Der @erluit, ben man
uuf S40O, 600 Iddet, lit Ourd sserii9cs
run1 gum arOBtsn 5bcil acOeft.
@6icagO, 9QS., 20. 9tOpember.
: Gas pierit0diSe @eidditSbau6 gtr.
3O2, lSclt .yiablionftraBe, in weltem
lid ba8 0eiddit Don llllt SOurt be-
ianO, btanuts aus. Der @erlult be.
trast 100000.
9npa @nb0arO & Gomv. hlbeu cen
9.iBuafier- QeIIapparaG in Der neutn ~Ha.
pa!.9oose" 81 @albinstsn, 2. g., aHtg.'
fteut. (25Ofl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
@rnbrn sllnglHf.
Sisbeu Ser9Isute u:yloreu Nus 2eben, meb'
srere nuSere mur6eu Uerlet;.

StcubenOiIIe. o, 20. 0Oo.-
Out9 cine GrplofOn pOn Sob
l.nltnub in otn 8landes&O bleu=ltinen
na6e GOlliers, @.sSa., iieben 0ttllen
BON bier, wur0cn beute ii:bcn SObIena
grdber getO6tct uno pier berielben ihwcr
perlpur6tt. Die @ct60tctcn iino Oti6.
0tOOnep, GbCmu8 SorOuu, &bOmaS
Guder, OauiO 9lOwlanb8, 5Obn OOn>
meIp, slntOniO Cattle unO Sc5Sle 9ei<
fiber.
BUR 3sit ser @rploiion bcfanben iid
49 Wtann in ser grube, bod 9elung eS
ein.m 9tettunssz@Orps, Nie S:rwuuOes
ten in Siaerbeit 81 briu9en. ebe iie Ocn
ausitr0menben @uieu gum Spfer ficleH.
GS iit Dies itit Dem 21. gIOuembcr 1892
Die brittle GrplOiiOn in Der @rube, Die
iia aui oisicIbe llrl lade Surafiiibreu
ldBt, un6 Der Staats NfincainIpsftOr
bot besbulb cine llnteriuduns unSca
nrNnpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Q,tr,e Rnbel. .ScpcId,cl1.

- Der &rOnprin; BON Su6Iens@eis
mar liegt oil Der 2ungeusGntjin6ung
I6ruer frant 81 Gap ct. 0t0rtin barr
uieoer.
= Sn Ser 9.itrigen Sikun9 Der irune
s6GIteu 0eputirtcn@Sammer cntitano
cine groBc g(ufresung, ais elmer Der iO~
sialiltiiheu 0cputirten ben ueritOrbcueu
@3aren 9((,ranOcr LII. BEN SAurfri9z
fer ber Bplen nanute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22

8l0tlid geitOrben.-8ur6aru
Muoer, rs Sabre alt, wuroe geltern
Wtorgcu III ibrcr BObnung, 9tr. 1904,
GQiOttltcaBc, tOSt im Bette liegcnO uuis
q.fuuOcu. Coroner Or. GUfriQ ers
tlarte, oaB Elm Snquclt ijberilaiiig lei,
Oa benz GObe uutilriidc llriadcn ju
0runOe la9en.
Qr. &url 5. 9ouis itorb 9eitsrn
in ie;nsr @Obnung, gtr. 812, 0uuOUerz
StruBe, in 6tm bO6en 2llter pom "a
9abrsu. Sr. 2Ouis tit aus 28ilOungsn,
6Iriteutbum @alOef,, 9sbiirtig, uuO
fam i'm Sabre 1912 uah Baltimore,
no CT luuse 3eit eiu Sdubgeiddit
bctricb. Gr mar, icitOem CT in Yaltis
more lit, cin Dtit9IisO Ger 0tartiuis
Stride uub 2eIer Oe5 p0sutideu Core
ipOnOentcu" lett 80 9abren. Scine
Wlttwe. 9 &inSsr uno 13 Gnfel, iOwie
EN- QroBer 6reunSeS> unO 8staunteu>
treis bctrauern iein 0aBinideib.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
! Qlntnn @reapr NMbeniteit.

Ct. Yeter8bur9 20. NOu. -
antOn Gregor 9tubenltein, Der btriibmte
ruNiI6e Yianiit unO @OmpOniit 1T bent:
irab 81 Beterboi, am 3sr5i4lug usrs
ih;cScu. Gr mar Ga SABRE alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Aus uu(frsr gsfriasn 2. Morgsn.
Ausgabf.
sl,tf hoher scr nrrhrntnt.

bon, 90. 9iOp. - Giue Dope
iAe aus YotObomu an. Die nPaIlzMuuz
@u3stte" melb.t, baB Gin Iran8ports
0ampicr, auf ue(dlem iifl 500 Wuun
Snfanteric unO so Coolies bcfau6cn,
in SrunS seriet9 unO Otrlaiien WurOe.
2lQe an 8orO nit IusnaBme BON finf
Is SnoIieS nsrpttct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
9ieltigtettcu ans Scm oclttid1em
Getd)c.

Berlin, 20. 9tupemtcr. - OIL.
HtebszYflu9itGSt. llnteritautSisfrctar iul
9ultl;mlnllterium, wlro Ocmnadlt SGz
rldIreten.
OaS bapcriIac Staatsminiterium
bat cas- BON Der tagcriihen SOstalz
Oemofrntic un6 Dem bagcrilGeu Sauz
crnbunO au89ebsnoe Serlau9cn uad
9lnberaumuus elmer auBeror0;ntlihen
SciliOn, UNI bic befannte 6udsmiibler.
Nfaire uno Sic Stelluns SaDcrn'6 eur
9teid8iinanTciOrm Su Oisfutircn, ab>
ldla9i9 beidieOen,
Der Dor &ur3ent III Srcmcu qeitorz
beue GOmmerstenratb 9icnert bat Der
Staot teltamentoril6 Die Summe BON
elmer lttlliOn Narf bintcrlalien.
GeutIhluuo bat iidl, mic Der 2ouz
SOner r9lmcs" qemeloet miro, eutl6loiz
len, eiacn Warines9ltta6e in Yaris eius
Suieten. Sforpctttn GapitGn Sieqcl
pom Stabc StS Sbcr GOmman6Os Ser
0farlnc 1T iar Den YOlten in 2lu8liat
9cnommcp.
Scin 9emeiniamcS 5SeItmabl wcrocn
0fe5lsrun9 unO Gb9eOrOnct. gclsgcntli9
Der Gtnwcibung Oe5 nsuen Jfeid8taa8z
@ebduocs abbalten. SO lit beidIofeu.
@uScu 9tidter bemcrtt Oaiu in Isincr
n6rctitnni9:u 2eitun9" irOniia: ,gs
Iuiroe ocn 9Ib9eorOuctcu auf faum gez
lin9cn, inter lul9sn Wiiuiltcrn, .pie mir
iie anqenbliflid) buben, eiucn gcnliitbz
lt1tn Ton anSui6tugcn."
Der uOeutidc Gaitwirtbu:rbanO, ,"
Scleu ScrIiner NtitglicOsr itwcr unter
Dem SierbOgcott leiOcu, bat iidl al Den
9ieia cfan3ler aemauOt nit benz Griue
den, geJtn ben SOycott WaBrcqcln ;u
er9relien.
ju StOlp lit Der M0rter ge6nte bins
| serldtet iuOrScu. glnfan9S SUM- per-
HrtbslIte ba5 GamurseridIt nad brciz
td9iser Sebanolun9 ben Oah6cf.r &arl
Sehnf! aus Gubl6aut ;ipeimal sunl
SoOe. ScbnFc bat;e im 0c5smber 1892
Srpildcn atetnwaicr uuo 0ul;ia 81:
<twe 0argaB uuo in ser 9tad)t pom
30. gum 30. yfai 1893 ;miI6en G9itz
tcuberge uno &uhlbant Scr ar6eitcr
| Safcr iiberfoller, beraubt uno qet66t.t.
39r SerleumScr BauIu3 WteDcr, sci,
len Sebauptuna, It pd'e 3eugc zines
9fitnalmuroc5 SeitcnS Suoen eeueIens
i5ra;eit un9cbeurss Gufieren madte,
lit pom 3uitGnbigen 9eritte in 2eip;iq
su 20 NtOnatsn GeidneniS Uerurtl lci(t
| woreen.
2Sie mitgetbeilt, baben fHr;li9 sic
8argsrmsllter Or. 9ftfi BON St.5Ob bann
uu6 6elOmann BON Saarbriiden, 9ies
sierun9sbe3irf Sricr, ell gIadlihcr
@eiie unbIuti9 ucrlauTcnes OuslI ans
sefohten. Da8 Gsridt in SaarbrGfen
bat nunmebr ben bieigen StaotOberz
bGuptrrn uier refp. iinf WlOuate 5Scs
ltunsSDait ais Abfiblung ucri6ricbeu.
9n Der bugcrii6eu 9arniiOn SneOls
| itaot baben Ger OtaOr @rai b. gem;el.
Stsrnuu uuS SobsuGu uuO Der yieuics
nant 0tsrtl Selbi itmorO begoagsn.- -
llebcr 0u5 DtotiU Oicie5 Ooppelielbit.
morO8 perlautct bisbcr 9}idt5.
9Ius ocr Sdmei5 tommt Die gtahs
ritt, oaB ser &antOu Nrcibur9 bic
8eOercinia9ruu9 Der SObeSitraie be-
| i9lOfen bat.
Slte Set sen.
Eu~ Rnrref,,nvn~,.r,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
6ierS flndi i'm @lnlte.

2pnbOn, 21. ROpbr. - Cine De-
peide an Die rBaGl 0iaG @a;ette" aus
petersburg meIoet, OaB trOe alIer piOer>
tprcdenbsr Ra6ri9ten Yremier Don
@itrS nod I'M Qlmte Eno Die WtelOung,
Shirt XObanOff9iOltOwsti. ser ruilii6e
8OtiAuiier in Scitreidl, iet gu ielnem
Na4iOl9er ernanut worO:n, gum Osinz
Delteu pcrfriibt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
ShiEsfGrten

uad, uno bon Guropa lbtr Bremen Sser GamS
burg btiorst bic
Grpceiifo OF psS ~7eutidheH 6orreiponSenteR,s
G.sT.sg6s BaItim0resStr. uuS gOf'Sifce'4ses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Bonn nertrn Gsarem.

ct. petersburg. 21. gtoO. -
Cine ucue, beute srIailene ProtlamatiOn
bat bic Simmer iibcr ibre 3ufunft bee
rubi9t, unO iie baben Dem jungen &uiier
nunmebr ocn &rrueIo 9elctltet. Der
Bar bat beute etnc pOlnii6e 0epututiOn
enpfaugeu uuO ibr Die Seriideruug err
tbeiIt, OaB CT alien llutertBauen sIei6e
2iebe ent9e9enbrinQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
2lteren. unO 2sfafen>cSetOen,

5teiu. Diabetes, Buf.riuat, @aiierOer.
Ifopfung, rlriniluB, Srrgbt'ide 3runlbeit,
aGbumuuria uuO III allen 6daeu, no ions
oige gieoeridlGge fd btlben ODER Ous Dui'
Ter It'd, moliig, nit SubfuuSeu, OemGiwsiB
dbulid, UermIidt iit Obsr BdbeH Ipie ueise
Stios iit 5eigeu, ooer bet truHtbuitem,
bii0iem GuSeb.u unb weBen fuOdenfunba
artigen Rleo.ri6IGgtn uHb bei'm Bufisrs
Iuilt1 siu b,iBeubts, breuneubes G.fiibl iid
einteut nno 9dmsr8eH i'm 8iidtreul uuS
IN ben 2eUoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
@ans eualiI6.

Yari5, 21. NOp.-0tr rGSigarO"
melOet, Ous eu9liide SpOrtsleute iib
auT Den g1e9 uaA WtuOaga8tar semua1
baben, INN bort semelniam nit Oeu
6ruujOlsn 9asOcrpeoitiOnsn su unterz
nebmcg, ME iie Dies friiber in GOntiu
unO Qahomen aemadlt lQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
ST.. &aOWaD's
SnrCnpari1iHn Re(oIOent.

Gin 6eiImittel. tu,ldcs aus Srgr,btnJien pon ous
B.ror6eHtliten mtobiniiteH Gigeui6GiteH suiGms
mens,fsSt III, bauptiddut I'm ben beruEttrst'ommss
nen uHo aHae9rfsHeH 9orper Bu rtlHiaGH, gu beleH,
anfjuridlten unb gu it5rFeE. Rai4, anstn:bm iitsr
uno utrtiam in icin.r gDtrfuHs. 5u baben bel allen
gpotbeterH. SiHeu Dollar pro 5la4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
OO aOnaD's"
~ sariapariaians
VH& &eiOlDent
Der 9r6Bte Slutretnt9er
Hno fur
9eilmns 6rOniidsr &rantbeiten.

@brOrii9er 8beumatismus, Siropbelu,
SeufhuIieu, freb8artioe 2.ioeu, 2uugenblus
ten, White Swelling, Selhwiirs, 9iftusb,
8rouditis.s.
gltdt uur, OaB bas 5nriupuriIiuu.0tsiOts
ueut aGe SeilmitteI fir hrOuiits, itrOpbu.
l6ie, &onftitutionS' uub 9antfrantbetteH
ii5ertrifit. ioubtrH IS if aud oas einitss
iib.re 5eilmttel fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22

2Onbon, 81. HOo.-@iner OepeIde
ans Sbefa an bic nEime5" 5ufOl9e
baben usri9ie6sue Iruppcna6tbeilun9en
i'm DtilitarOiitritt SOeha BEN gsfebI err
bulteu, iid mad BIaSiwOitOf, benz
ruiliiden Safenplus an Der dincliiden
@rcn5e, 3u be9ebeH. Dicie SrSre itebt
UNI 10 fidlersr nit Dem iapaniids6ines
iiiden 8rie9e in SerbinOuns, aIS Oerz
urttge GruppeuOeridi diebungen islten UNI
Oisie ipatc 5abresseit pors:uOmmsn
ner6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
9aiIer gSilbelm bel Wmttern.

|, Berlin, 21. gtOp. = Der &aiier
truf heuts, BON Yotsbam fommenO, anT
S9lOB Gumpenbsim elm, I'M Ieiner
0iutter, Der &aiisrin 6rieOrtd, eincn
8elua ab5uitatten unS tbr gum "a.
@eburtsta9 5u sratuliren. Der Ss@
iud mar uneruartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Stmnlel9ebcr, Us. Sraun.
5SrpbiiurI.

Der o6rObiinn" belt gsltcrn Ibeno
in icin.r 9creinsballe cine gut6ciudte
Sinaltunce ab. 5n Ser baraufiOI9ens
ben Geladft8Tsun9, bel pelder Der
ncutrmablte BraiiOent, Sr. &. 0tuttbeiB,
Oeu YOylie iIbrte uno !6r. NoOIpb @tc>
merit ais BroiofOufubrer iungirte, wurOe
beI9lOIien, in corpore Osn am 81, 28.
uno 20. 9tOpemUer itattIinOenoen ga3ar
beS nTrObiinuz Damenuerein5" ju beius
heu. G5 Dur0e Terner cine Glnlaoun9
Der vSultimOrer Sdu9crrupoe" 3u Oeren
am &c. 9touembcr itatriinOcutcn 9On3ert
au9euOmmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Der Raiab erstebt I@.

9lmfterSam, q q. gtOOember. =
Die 91egieruns bat cine 0speide crbaGz
ten, uab pel3er Der 8aiab pOn SOm'
bOf. beiIsn SObn unO @ntel iid ben
6OllGnbern srgeben baben unO na4 Gu@
iteroam 9sbru9t ueroen. Die Soadnoer
baben Die iammtli4en 9Dafien wIe6sr
erobsrt, welde lie in ser Saladt am
25. 2Iuanit perloreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
GatrOvder ais 8efanseme Der Smoa.
1teIeu.

8aris, 21. 9tOuember. - Wtebrere
W1or9enbldttcr pnOHeutli9sn Elm rSns
terpiep" nit eiuen Cuban 6orider,
mclder bsbuuptet, 6aB Der 2unregz
Stamm pier gurOpaer seTan9cn bate.
glner SerIeIbeu iit Oberit Shutters, BON
mel9em beridtet wurOe, er let I'M Ses
bruar 1881 gele9entli4 Der Scrmsiiung
Der Stout: Der prOisttlrten nSuoans
Ynhn" ernorAet morbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Sater Roift8noIi oem 0aBSiftcn
cntfomateu.

Cairo, 21. gtOpbr.- Sater 9lolIiqz
noli, Der leete Der Yrieitcr, Die BON ben
WtabSiiten na6 Dem Tauc bon 81 Sbi6
I'M Sabre 1884 gsfan9en wurOn, lit
aus Smouraman im Cuban, 100 CT in
@siau9enituIt gebal:cn wurOe. entz
tOmmen unO in aiium riusetrOfen.
gScitcrc Grobe6cn in sStaIten.
81 III, 21. 9Op. = Scute iriih purz
6cn su 9teaaiO ti Gulabria weltsre gcs
IinOe @rOtOBe ueripiirt, bod warsn Die
nahfOlgcnOeu Gridatterungen itetS
lfluadcr, ipie bic pOraussesansenen.
Ter RanIt in Nteiina Oaucrt az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
i RarI @nsnft, GrberoEbcrso8 pptt
Sdd1Sens sl&ctfftdr

Berlin, 81. 9tOu.- &arl glusuif,
GrbsrOBber3Og BON Sadiens8eimarz
@iIenad, 1T naa fur;er Srunf6eit in
Sap ct. O!artin an Der Sung t5inz
Oung 9sitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22

Yeter 8 burg, q. No0embtr. =
Seute IinS Iammtlid)e GrausrzGmblem'
an Ofientli9sn uuo Briout 9ebduSen,
iowie Die IN o.n StraBeu erridteten
tenlporGrsn 8uulidfeiten, wel9e bel Der
8eerbiguns Os8 @jursn benubt wnrNcn,
eutferut mprneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-22
Inter Nfa,term bearabem.

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Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
HAS GIVEN UP. The Southern Pacific Has Quit Struggling And will Wait for a Break
 in the East.
Two Local Trains Make a Tria
 Trip from Los Angeles.
Labor Unions In California Form. ing Militia Companies to
 Assist the Strikers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANcIsco, July 7.-In northern California the blockade is more com. plete tonight than it has been since the inception of the trouble. Out of Oak land and San Francisco not train is running, riotous demonstration at San Jose having tied up even the coast d. vision of the Southern Pacific.
 The militia made no effort to over come the strikers at San Jose. At Sacramento there has been no further trouble, neither the United States mar. shals nor the state militia having made any effort since the riots on Wednesday to assist the company in moving the trains.
 The Southern Pacific managers have evidently thrown up the sponge until some settlement of the trouble is ar rived at in the east. The strikers at Sacramento are as determined as ever. Many of them are armed with Win. chesters and openly threaten to resist any effort to move the trains.
 An afternoon paper states that the labor organizations of San Francisco are quietly organizing militia com panies and arranging to assist the strikers in the event of conflict here or in Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER.
The War With the Strikers and
 Rioters Begins.

CHICAGO, July 7.-The strikers and the state of Illinois came together this afternoon and a pitched battle was the result. The number of killed and wounded may never be known as the mob carried off number of men who were seen to fall and whether they were dead or wounded or how many of them fell it is impossible at this time to ascertain.
 As far as known the casualties were as follows:
 Dead-John Burk. striker, killed by bayonet thrust through the abdomen
 Wounded-Lieut. Reed, Company C. Second infantry, hit on the head by stones, condition critical.
 Thomas Jackman, shot in the back will die.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
T TERROR! Chicago Is Moved by
 Deadly Fear. Baptized With the Blood
 of Strikers. Forty Rioters Shot Down in Three Conflicts. REFUSED BUT REVENGEFUL. Today Is Awaited With
 Nervousness. A Meeting of the Great Labor TriumVirS For the Precipitation of a Strike Involving the
 Country. They Have Prepared an Ulti- matum to Cleveland Before Calling Down an In-
 duStriaI Ruin.
For the Precipitation of { Strike Involving the
 Country.
Bztlle Asse ec;atca P-ess.

By the Associated P-ess. .i
 CHICAGO, July To-day has been one of violence and bloodshed and to- night is one of fear for the morrow. The events of today in this city have been awfully impressive of the result of the great industrial revolution.
 The proba bility that general strike affecting not only the railroads but every branch of organized industry throughout the country will be precipi- tated has occasioned sense of alarm which has not moved the American people since the civil war.
 President Debs, in conjunction with Master Workman Sovereign, and President Gompers of the Amer can Federation of Labor are pre- pairing problem, the solution of which will tax the keenest and deepest intelligence of the country, It is said that they will order general strike to- morrow and the wisest are unable to l foretell the result.
 The conflict between the strikers and the government troops at Fifty-sey- enth and Loomis streets this afternoon in which twenty of the rioters were killed, has thoroughly depressed the city. It has been illustrated the bloody possibilities of the situation and clothed it with terror which the most pessemistic had not contemplated.
 The apparent inability of the author ities, local, state and national, to i'm mediately cope with the lawless and dissa tisfied elements, and the growing sympathy of the people with the oppo- sition to authority, is subject of the deepest alarm.
 Never before in the history of Chicago has any day been regarded with so lively anticipation as tomorrow. The bloody repulse of the rioters it is feared offers only a brief breathing spell before more general slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08
LESSER DEEDS OF VIOLENCE
The Work of Rioters and Strikers at
 Different Points.

The Work of Rioters and Strikers at
 Different Points.
 CHICAGo, July "A mob oi 500 men tore up the main track of the Pan Handle road at Fiftieth street. For the first time today the police dispersed the mob. At Brighton park squad of police under command of Lieutenant Graist had orders to shoot at the first attempt of the rioters to destroy prop. erty.
 With the intention of destroying the cars in the Monon yards the mob gathered there this morning. Police men were sent to the scene but the strikers were desperate and many shots were fired before the mob fled. One man was wounded. Forty soldiers are now in charge to guard the Trunk line yards and buildings.
 A survey at the stock yards this morning showed that everything perish able had been destroyed for distance of three miles. The fire is still burn- ing. Many Instructions were so in- geniously and firmly fixed it was almost impossible to remove them.
 Incendiarles commenced burning cars this morning in the c. B. & o. yards. About 8 o'clock a mob of fifty persons captured Baltimore & Ohio train and wrecked the engine and the crew fled
Arizona republican., 1894-07-08

John Kernbefg, stabbed with bayo- ret, will die.
 Unknown man shot through the liver will die.
 Unknown boy shot through the abdo- men will die.
 Tony Gajewski shot in right arm.
 Henry Williams shot in lett arm.
 John Kerr shot in hip.
 Unknown woman shot in right hip.
 The fight occurred at the intersection of Forty Ninth street and the Grand Trunk tracks at o'clock this morning. 4 mob had gathered and made threats of burning the Grand Trunk grand house. Aid was asked from the author ities and Company c, Second Infantry, sixty eight strong commanded by Capt. I. Maher, was hurried to the spot. The militia was reinforced by a mum Der of deputies and the mob was pressed back.
 From the round house the mob turned over freight cars and be- gan tearing up the track. The police attacked the mob and several shots were fired, but no one was hurt. The mob stood bowling and hooting and throwing stones and other missiles. This continued three hours. Lieutenant Reed was finally hit on the head twice and fell to the ground as one dead.
 Maher then concluded the time had come and quickly wheeling bis men gave the word to charge and a handful of militiamen sprung forward with leveled bayonets. John Burke, who was standing in front of the mob throw ing coal as fast as his arms could work, was run clear through the body with a bayonet and died in few minutes. The strikers drew their revolvers and sent pattering of bullets. The troops, deputies and police waited for no orders, but rifles came to level, revolvers were drawn and a storm of leaden death swept into the mob. Men fell right and left, but the militia, police and deputies pressed forward, driving the crowd before them in the widest confusion. It was all over in three minutes and the militia marched to the train and returned to the city. Their uniforms were torn, their hats gone and they were covered with dust and dirt.
 Captain Atwater believes that at least dozen men were killed as he saw the men strewn all over the tracks tand his statement is upheld by the mil itiamen. The injured men whose names are given were brought to the city by the police and placed in the hospital.
 The report of the fight occasioned greatsexc1tement at army headquarters and the request of Police Inspector Hunt that several com panies of regulars and gatling guns be sent out to the scene added to the feeling. The mob became quiet at evening, how ever, and regulars and artillery were held at the depot all night.