davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THREE MEN KILLED IN OKLAHOMA.

TWO BRIDGES BLOWN Up AND TRAIN OF
THIRTEEN CARS THROWN INTO THE RIVER
Guthrie, o. T. July Is The situation at Enid
and Round Point is critical and more casualties
may be looked for Al any hour Two bridges
have already been blown up. a large amount OF
track destroyed ard freight train Of thirteen
cars thrown into the river. killing three men ard
injuring Others The Governor has been appealed
10 for protection by the railway company and
has ordered the shcriffs 20 dc their duty II they
fail 10 quell the rioters ne will call for In'ted
states troops A large force OF deputy marshals
Is hurrying to the scene. The Governor ana
United States Judges in consultation as to
the best course 70 pursue.
The fight Is over the refusal OF the Rock lslaae
Railroad to stop trains al those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
rwO UYALTERABLB PROCK COATS

From The Boston Advertiser '-.'..
There are two men in the Senate Chamber and
only two-wh) refuse to make any concession.
visible concession. 10 the dizzy cllmbngs OF the
thermometer one OF these Ii John Sherman. and
the other Is Inc.e Bassett. the famous moyer-bick
OF the hands OF the Senate clock and the only man
now In existence who knows az which one or the
desks now In the Senate Daniel Webster sat. and at
which Henry Clay. Each wears aIons. :omere
black Prince Albert coat On the hottest OF days,
ana each promenades abou, in this garb as coolly
and comfortably as any OK the statesmen VINO
swe.ter and fan themselves while lightly clad In
negge shirts.
Uncle Bassett Always buys Just two suits a year
He keeps his measure at clothing estaDlishme nt
downtown. and June and November each
year he sends postal ordering another suit IL s
always black on'y the summer style Is Just naif
as heavy the other. The old gentleman never
by any chance goes down to see about the thing
himself. He lives Capitol Ill., within stone 8
throw Of the Senate Chamber. and IN the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
FATAL WRECK Oh THE BIG FOUR


TENT To Wreck ANOTHER TRAIN CARS
ANp BRIDGE HtHNEr.
Terre Hauie. Ind. Ju;y l3.-Thc New-York express
train on tho Rg Four. westbound. was wrecked At
Fonfane this county. At O'Clock this morning. and
rhe engineer and fireman were Killed Their bodies
wer- found under the wrecknge. mongl"d oui ~
sembancc 20 human forms The train was running
M hieh speed when 1t struck misplaced ewitch.
The engine baggage. postal and express cars and
a coach were piled I'm ditch. Two postal clerks
wern nlured. hut no' severely. No passengers were
hurt Tho two Wagner s,cepers and the ladies'
coach dl not leave the track and were run back 10
Carbon All day yesterday The company had seriouT
distractions a, Fontanct. which Is large mining
settlement The freight blockade had been lifted
here early In the day. and freight trains made up
bv new swifchmen ana with nOn-union nremcn were
sent out for the first time In "A week Some Of the
miners Fon'anet stopped the first Of these trains
by tagging II. and then drove the fireman and
brakeman away. In the course OF the day I'VE
freight trains in III were captured ana sletrackei
\ rope wa paced around the neck Of one OF the
nrcrnen and it was proposed to hang him. but he
wns lot go on promise not 10 get on an engine again
Another fireman dragged from the engine. laid
across the track I'm front OF 1t and the engineer was
asked TO start hs engine Several deputy marshals
we're on the ground early in the evening but their
efforts to reeasc the train proved futile Sheriff
Sim, with a few deputies went II Fontanct last
wreck and rendered aid In removing the bodies or
the dead men This morning thirty deputy marshdls
and twenty Ave deputy sheriffs went 10 Fontanet
II IL generally believed that the miners threw the
asiich and thereby caused the wreck.
Belvdere H., July p-An attempt was made
mere on Wednesday night 10 wreck the Frceport
passenger train the Northwestern. Some person
or persons drove a coupling pin into the frog Of "A
switch just west OF State-st, but the train was
going slowly and the engineer felt the Jar In time
10 stop before the train was wrecked. Company de-
tectivrs have been here and expect TO he able 10
discover the guilty men.
Chicago. July i:t-Three cars loaded with lumber.
on the Rock Island tracks at one huniredth st.
were set on fire at II 80 o'clock last night by IN
cendiaries. There was no water supply IN inc
ncghborhoo1. and the nremen were Obliged to cut
the burning cars loose and run them on II spare
track. where they burned up.
Waterloo. Ind. July ia seventy-foot bridge
three miles north OF this city on the Fort Wayne
and Jackson branch OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
Central Raroad. burned yesterday. wabash
strikers at Ashley suspected OF having set II
fire
Buffalo July i3-Three freight cars were burned
In the Erie yards last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
BRAZII. IND. ~ RIOTERS HANDS
MINERS ~ SYMPATHY WITH THE Il
-1.n1.A-rN IL ul.nN TIM rnMN

Indianapolis July !, Special Tn" point IN ir-
diana which, ls giving trpuhl" t. the authorities
to-day r. Brazil a town with population Of miners
who are stlll smar'lng under the d"f"r' - their
strike I'm May. They arr In sympathy Win IN"
American Railway Union auf havr manifested II
hv .forpiug trains nn1 causing 'he wreck on the
Big -Four Di Fontanct this morning They forciblj
released riotcr arrested by the United states
marshal az Brazil. and he sheriff has been power
les prevent the mob from executing ~ VIII
District Attorney Burk said to-day that the slit
alton u IbrAZN meufcing Tn" rioters nave
poss"e-On OF the town and are thrcat rning 10
burn 10 Sheriff RingD. ne said. ough. 20 DO In
inl himself n- had been appointing rioters a.
his d'putl's Governor Matthew saws that n"
has received advce~ from Brazi showing the
need OF troops but the Distric Attorney SAYS thai
II h.. does not order them there soon no VIII give
orders inc marshal to call upon the President
for regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WHERE TIVE PEOPLE
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
CONTINUED HOT WEATHER LIKELY

CONTINUED HOT NEATFEK LTNF'I'I
Washington. July l3.-The barometer has failen
slowly from the Lake regions and New bngiaho
southwark 10 the East Gulf Coast II has also
fallen in the extreme Northwest and II has risen
In the Lake regions. the St Lawrence aney
the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val,
leys II is lowest northeast of New Engiana
and high on the South Atlantic coast and IN Ne.
braska Fair weather has prevailed except n
Northern New England, the Lower Lake region.
Nebraska and Colorado where local thundsar'
storms reported 1t is warmer In the s9a aul.
ern states and on the NewEngland and MldHs
Atlantic coasts. IL is also warmer In the "a "a
kotas and Montana. II is cooler from me ~
Lawrence Valley southwestward over the Lower
Lake region the Lower Missouri Valley and coo
RADIO. and it is decidedly cooler In the ,ppe'
Lake region Iowa and eastern Nebraska
Warm and generally fair weather VIII conunuss
In the Southern States except on the Cur snc
South Atlantic coasts. where local showers az
nrobable Generally fair and warmer weatn0
viii prevail in the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE END As VIEWED IN LONDON

London. July I3"The Graphic publishes this
comment on the end Of the 4. Il. L. strike in the
United States:
The collapse OF the strike is the most damaging
blow that trades unions have eyer received. II
must he confessed however. that IL Is entirely their
own fault Some striking H. fundamental to union
,am but throwing the whole machinery Of civilized
life into confusion is bound 10 defeat itself ..
'"rhc Daily News' says:
We credit Mr.. Cleveland with doing the best he
could at the enrliest fuvorab bic moment. although
N might at first glance seem a pity that he did not
sooner appoint a commission OF arbitration. The
most satisfactory thing In the whole crisis the
decision that the struggle Will be best ended by
peaceful arbitration. Mr.. Cleveland apparently IL
irving IN America what Lord ROscbery has done in
England Apart from greater and higher considera-
tions IL ought be source OF Satisfaction and
pride 10 u, II we can think we have shown HE way
!u this matter. .ti.... o.. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Massachusetts. showers IN the mornine
fo,lowed by fair weather: cooler; west winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair fOr
lowed by local thundcrstorms in Connecticut, "e'
winds; cooler In Connecticut In the evening, .v.
iSnr Eastern New York and Eastern fennsyr
vania. fair followed by local thundersto,t,ms.
winds shifting to northwest; cooler IN me ,.d ~
Eor New-Jersey and Delaware. fair. followed ~
.ocal showers saturday evening or nighs M hn,n
shifting 70 northwest; cooler except In Sou'"'
NeN-JsrseY. ,,,, ,ar,ly
For the District OF Columbia and Maryiand Pa,ssy
coudy weather with conditions favorable TOT ,t,,ns
10 northwest IL, ,, a,. vinIs
For estern NV Ylik ger ally fai wes' ,"Ss
For " estrrn Pennsylvania, local sho"e's' w.
shifting TO north cooler. -, .,o,sf
For Ohio local thunderstorms, followed by eo'''''
clearing weather; north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HROkE IT 100 SEDDENLY Y.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Is this the PROPRIETOR
Eyes, sir"
Your men did job OF plumbing at my house last
week"
"YesY'
And there n mistake In the bIll.'
Il hope not. sir. =
There was n mistake STR. of 81 In adding up
the figures. Here's the dollar | always-tiood
heavens. What's the matter7 Boy. come here.
quick. He's In TT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white ' nrs.,bunes ssf
changes In pressure Indicated by Inc ths tsa
reSts{Ilng .uafofneser The hr,)ken itne represe"
persture As observed pt Perry's Pharrse'' f.s if.
~ u .EtfS1StN A. -------J ~ ''' -
Tribune ONCE. jay IA. 4 a. Mine .sarcury
temperature continued yesterday ue ,,arroon
reaching So degrees on the street III '"s 90. ST.
The lowest was Is degrees ana tue .''..dsv and
which Is s,s degrees higher than onaasnnondng day
a. degrees higher than on the
last year. ,,,, % continue to-1s.'
,hn me "G II viii probably be modified oy
showers In the afternoon or evenins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

twenty years he has not besn known % descend
from the hr to he principal par, OF the town but
once That was upon the occasion of A wedding
anniversary of ane Of hs oil fr.enis when ne
aged doorkeepsr was broyght 20 tne 0e-eora"on "
great state and IN special coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NO CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENT ANNOYED BY THE INTERpRETA-
rto,. PIT on Ills DECISION TO IN


THE PRESIDENT ANNOYED BY THE INTERpRETA-
TIoN PUT on HIS DECISION TO IN
vEsTIGATE THE STRIKE.
Washington July i3.-The White House confer
ence which has been a feature of the strike every
night during the last two weeks, has practically
ended This evening at 8 o'clock when the Presi-
dent returned from his customary drive with Secre-
tary Lamont, none OF the members OF his Cabinet
we've waiting for him. and II was announced that
none were expected the main strike being considered
virtually at an end General Schoheld spent ten
minutes with the President but had no Information
of note to communicate. and about 1920 Postmaster
General Bsseli called 10 say that his reports re-
ceived to-day showed that the United States mails
were being transmitted without delay in all parts Of
the country.
The President has been somewhat annoyed to-day
by the persistent attempts In some quarters TO make
ID appear ne had appointed an arbitration board
AT the request OF labor leaders. Nothing Is further
from the truth the commission which he has agreed
10 appoint eventually under the law having no
power beyond that OF making general inveStiga-
proclamation. The investigation commission when
tween the Pullman Company and its employees 1t
will connne It's work exclusively 10 the Debs Ameri-
can Railway Union and the Railway General Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
BURNED by A.R L. sYNrfATHIzEKs

Mortified, Mimi July IL CSptciall.-An attempt
was made this morning by A. r. u. sympathizers
to burn the premises Of A. J. McCa1den "A rich
farmer living six miles south OF here. They sue
cceded in burning 1909 bushels OF rye apI winter
wheat. McCadden Is an ardent supporter VI Pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WHERE THE STRIKE DIES HARD
WHERE Ihf "iN'NE i'''' "N'''
TROrHLE o. TIL HOOKING VALLEY HoAn
AND ~ TENNESSEE DOCKS CLEANED



HY MILITIA
Columbus ohio. July - the situation On me Co
lurnl,us Hooking Valley and Toeio road is extreme
IL cri,,ca, The company yesterday male de-
,ermin@l EFFORT 20 resume frcigh: tranic On the
Hooking Valley dvlsoa. Four trains were cent out.
the nr-t carrying ihirty sp'ciai policemen. When
the train reached Jacksonville on" = ~" largest
mining centres In the valley. lae ycserlay II was
met in The wards by ab,u, so strikers ana miners.
whose numbers oyerawei the police and they w'r"
hurrlcdiy taken back f. Logan.
When the facts became known IN this city fr"'i-
dent Waite hold q conference with Governor No
kinney and askel for military protection - Az IN
moving So cars Of coa. Governor Mckinley or Tered
the l4th Regiment 90 D." IN readiness 10 move The
sheriff ~ Athens county the scene OF; he trouble,
has made no formal acmaul FOR 'rppls The strikers
ana miners desperate and serious trouh" IS ap-
pretended
Conncnut IIarbo-. onto. july II -company T.. 9Th
Ohio National Guard Of forty fou- men. arrived
here last nigh, and proceeded 20 the Earbor this
morning The militia marched 10 'hc dock. and
cleared them Of all strikers from Ashtahuia. about
800 in number The police arrested eight ~ thc
leaders and in doing go fred several shots and
dubbed one man for drawing revolyc, on an Of
ncer About Ioo Of the Ashtabula men took a boa .
for home soon afterwar,i. and the remainder scat
tered about the town.
Sheriff Allen arrived with the militia and * I'm
command camp was established the brow OF
the hill AZ the harhor and pickets VIII prot"c. the
docks captain Day saya thet majority II III"
men refused 10 strike at the meeting last night
Last night the strikers tried to hoard the Grccia1
and take the buckets from the hold but the captain
ana his men kept them on by throwing hot water
upon them All ~ quiet no"
Jackson Tenn. July IL. Trouble was experienced
Yesterday at Humboldt Junction when the Louisville
and Nashville road endeavorel TO oca! freight
train out OF the yards. crowd OF roughs and u
road men refused 10 Jet The train go through. Sey-
cral attempts were made by the 10 get out.
and finally, after being Tied ~ for seventeen hours.
the train was ont Of The yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

ayers Association. The President has been com
PEELED to explain this to several statesmen WI, VII
mentioned arbitration 10 him to-day, telling men
very positively that arbitration was contemplate
in his assurance 10 the committee that calleu upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

CLOSED AS a RESULT or THE STRIKE.
ST Louis July l3-Ligeet' Myers close their
tobacco factory. employing $500 persons. to-day for
lack Of railroad transportation. Twelve other con
Germs have closed for want OF coal or transporia-
ton. From these causes G.DJ men are now idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE CONVENTION AROUSED.
1T VOICES IT'S ANGER AT AN INSULT
OFFERED TO a DELEGATE.

UNANIMOUS CONDEMNATION OF THE ATTACK OF
AN ALBANY PAPER Upon JOHN NJ
FRANCESCA PROPOSITION TO SEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SILENT ABOUT A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

The Essex Trades Council. representing eighteen
unions held a meeting at Newark last night and
adopted resolutions Of sympathy for the Pullman
strikers dcnounclng Mr. Pullman bu saylnt
nothing about starting sympathetic strike lr
New-York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

At the session of Liberty CouncR Tues
day evening one application Tor member
ship was received and permission given
two applicants to receive the first degree.
Ex-Couucillor A. q. Makee was delegated
to procure q State charter for the council.
Next Tuesday evening a poverty ball Will
be given under the auspices OF the social
COMMITTEES. Prizes will be given to the
lady and gentleman wearing the most
unique costume.
State Councillor n. F. True and suite
will make an official visit TO Washington
Council Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
They will be accompanied by Deputy
State Councillor Ralph Mayor.
Vigilant Council held short business
session Tuesday evening, and four appli-
cations for membership were received.
The hall was then thrown open, the
friends OF the council were admitted, and
dancing was In order until midnight.
Martha Washington Council, Daughters
OF Liberty, will hold basket party
Thursday evening.
One application for membership was
received in Columbia Council Monday.
The regular session was followed by
social gathering In which dancing was the
attraction.
A new council will be instituted Mon
day evening at Newport by State Council
lor IL. +. True and suite.
meeting Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Il. q. Wesley and other prominent mem
bers of the order will be present and al
dress the gathering.
Washington Council will hold a basket
party Thursday evening, November 8. -,
The officers Of the State Council Will
meet for consultation In the Office OF the
state council secretary Monday afternoon
Nov. 3.
The officers and members OF Narragan-
sett Council will attend the evening SER
vices of the Mathewson Street Church
Sunday, Novemberi.
The first and second degrees were con,
ferred upon one candidate In Elmwood
Council Monday evening. Deputy state
Councillor Ralph Mayor was present and
installed two officers.
In Lady Lincoln Council, Daughters oi
Liberty, four candidates will be initiateo
Thursday evening.
Deputy State Councillor Ralph Mayor
will make an official visit to Woonasqua-
tucket Council, Tuesday evening, NOV. 10
and to Elmwood Council, Nov. 70.
Providence Council will observe its sec
ond anniversary Monday evening with Q
banquet in Gelb & Norton's rooms.
The first degree was conferred upon ont
candidate in Netop Council Thursda,
evening.
harvest supper and social Friday evening
Nov. 2, In Elmwood Hall, corner Eimwooc
and Potter's avenues.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 8, an impor'
tant amendment to the bylaws will b'
acted upon in Union Council.
General Burnside Commandery OF thu
Loyal Legion held a full dress uniform
drill last evening. Three applications fo
mem bership were received.
Harmony Council, Dsug ghters OF Liberty
will hold an enterta In ment and social III
Wamsitta Hall Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
GOOD FELLOWS.

Three candidates were admitted and
one application for membership was re-
ceived in Columbia Assembly Monday
evening.
The auditing committee of ( he Supreme
Assembly audited the books OF the
supreme treasurer this week, and found
them correct.
Supreme Secretary Otto Luthin visited
the assemblies at Mattapan and Ply
mouth during the week.
Supreme Treasurer James q. White
house was in Boston Wednesday in the
interest of the order.
The supreme secretary Is soon to visit
the assemb blies in this State.
Three hundred and twenty-five appli-
cations for membership have been re-
ceived at the office OF the supreme secre-
tary during the past 10 days.
During the week, Supreme Treas
urer James G.. Whitehouse has paid
out from the widows and orphans
funds the following amounts: $1,000 TO
Noel, usband Of the late Mary Kelley of
Assembly 292; $4,000 to Alice f., wife of
the late Arthur Wayne Foss OF Assem- bly
$40; s240O TO Ann, wife of the late Alfred
McMslley of Assembly IL. This claim was
for 500, but there was a mistake in the
are of the deceased and he should have
paid 35 certs on each assessment, while ne
has paid but % cents. The claim was
sgreeably settled by all concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
SOME ARE ALIVE.
By Tie Associated Press.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. e7.-The
only fact established is that a number of
the men imprisoned at the Pewabc mine
are alive. Whom and how many will not
be known until late today. Communica-
ton was established by means of hammer
ing rocks. The men are well supplied
with air. They have now been imprisoned
over 40 hours. Superintendent Brown is
certain that at least eight of the men have
escaped uninjured, but fears there may
have been many caught under the falling
walls and crushed TO death. Around the
shaft are gathered large crowds of rela-
tiyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
RED MEN.

The chiefs degree was conferred upon
one candidate in King Philip Tribe Tues
day evening. Past Sachem William M.
Frankland was appointed delegate to
represent the tribe in making arrange
ment to entertain the officers OF the Great
Council of the United States which Is to
be here next September.
Senior Sycamore William NJ. Green was
elected q committee in Wamsitta Tribe
Monday evening TO act with like COM
mittee from the tribes in the State to
make arrangements to entertain the
members Of the Great Council OF the I'm
lted States.
Past Sachem George 2. Saunders will
represent Pettaconsett Tribe in the COM
mittee to entertain the United States
Council.
Past Sschem Albert NJ. Pierce, a
charter member OF Tahoma Tribe,
died Yesterday morning after a
long illness. The funeral services
Cranston street Baptist Church, and the
interment viii be at Rehoboth. MIR.
Pierce was also member OF Palestine
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias. At the time
of his death he held the re-
sponsihle position OF keeper OF
wampum in the tribe. He is the
third person who has died while holding
the position in that body, the Others being
the late John A. Tillinghast and Willis
M. Geer.
At the meeting of Tahoma Tribe last
evening Past Sachem T.. j. Dean was ap-
pointed to assist i'm entertaining the
Grand Council OF the Unite d States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
PHYTHIAN sIsrERHOOD.

Hermione Assembly will hold the next
regular meeting Nov. 9th and the next
supper and social Nov. 18th.
The grand chancellor. Mrs. j. III. Will
bur; grand vice chancellor, Mrs.
Walter Scott; q. X. X. and s, Mrs.
l.. B. Joslin; and Grand Nj. of E.,
Mrs. B. Il. Reach made a fraternel
visit to Narragansett Assembly on
Oct Goth and were we'll entertained with
music, recitations, and a fine collation..
The mem bers are much interested in their
assembly, many coming four miles to at
tend the meetings. They will hold sale
and entertainment Nov. 3, in q. A. X
Hall PheniX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-27
0LNEYS VIEW.
BY the Associated Press

wAsHINGToN. Oct. 27.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney. speaking of the statement OF
the assistant district attorney at Kansas
City that there was no law by which elec-
ton frauds could be punished in United
States courts, said that on careful exam
ination of the statutes he was of the opin-
ion that the Kansas City attorney was cor
rect. At the same time there was nc
doubt in his mind hut that state laws
were in existence by virtue of which cleo
ton frauds whether of registration or OF
voting, could be punished in state courts.