davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

.t.I |tSS+C OtIuJbutyp uttl RttC INV
Bfanne?" fragte i'd.
uIud, bod bdlt er li6 nirgenbs
lanse, er mittert bas @olo."
Damn mub er ia iebr reid iein,
Der Soie," erlpiberte i'd.
Ger sllte S0gerte. r@r miro es lperz
BEN, obue s3ipeifel, iebr rei9."
u8is jett aber lit er Elm l6dbtser
Sptebube NIT groBen Hebe1sarten
ipeiter ni6ts, manbte Barbara et1t.
rSla9 Dem Ou nod nit alien Sin
germ sreifen mirit."
uG6 10, menn er ben SGas finbet,"
erpiberte Barbara.
@tn Wutbblid traf iie, unb bie Sauit
beS Ilten preBte ii6 feit at bas g8bis=
fDglas, ba8 er nit einem S6lud
leerte.
rS6as" fraste td NIT abli6tli6em
@ritaunen. uGr iit allo i6on einem
altf ber Spur?"
nllniinn, mas bas M1abel i6pdtt!
Wiiien ia ielbit, ipie es bauit ausiiebt,
NIT ben Sddeen beut3uta9e, iuenn Ste
Wdner maren.
rS}a, ipenn man bas Sob rie6t?
Gin permorfeneS 2aser aus uralter
,3eit, tparum nt6t?"
,Ste slauben au9 an fol1e @es
| i6i6tsn?"
Selipes 5uiammensefniffene Nusen
Offneten fi6 melt.
n@emiB CLAUDE i6 oaran, tinb serabeI
in bieier @esenb, Die in alter 3etti
idon beltebelt mar. Die alten Whi<
itonSpdter perltanben ii6 auf ba8 @e>
| iddft, bann aber fam &rtes. 0aan oers
idiittete bie Eager, man pergaB iie, bte
Diitpiner itarben-"
6elipeS 9raue 9lusen purben INNER
GROCER uno gldn5enber. $50 babe i'd
mfrs oft seoa6t, aber mie finben?
@tn natiirli6es Eager, bas sebt nod,
man bat ieine s(n5ei6en, aber ein per<
morfenes, mo jebe Spur pertpif@t, per~
| i9iittet iit-"
nSa, baS fann man nlr, fpenn man
bas @olb rie6t, es sibt ia iol6e 0eute,
mie Sbr Soie," entgesnete i'd fp0ttti6,
bur6 einen pieliasenben 8lid 8ur<
baras belobnt.
n9a6en sic nur, es lit bod 70.
Wober bat ct benz INNER bte 1ai6en
boil @olb?"
uOas lteBe li9 am @nbe au9 nod
anbers erfldren," bemerfte t9. /,
n9iatiirlid, oaS bat Sbnen bic ba,
ms Sbr geiett. Sole lpirb feinens
ei9enen Sdmiegerpater belteblen!"
Barbara ltieB elm selles 0a6en aus:
rS6miegerpater!"
uSapobl, S6miegerpater!" briilltr
Der alte, nit Der Sauit auf ben 3ii,.
i9lasenb.
nOod MIR, lpenn er SEN S6ae ses
funben?" fraste i'd.
n9latiirli6!" eripiberte Selipe nit
elmer Sffenbersisfeit, bic i'd linn ni9t
5u9etraut.
n@enn i'd Sbnen aber iase, Sennor,
er uralgr 9ey ni6t mebr 9efunben a,t
perben, Der Sdas, ba Sie i'm f9on
beiiten."
Gr ftB Wiu10 lllo Au8eG clT.
nSauobl, Sie beiieen i'm idon
ldn9it, obne i'm 9efannt Su babcn. 8e<
rubtsen sic it'd, mir sin9 eS 9erabe 70,
bis mir ELM gutter 6rcunS Die 9lusen off
nete, muir nit bem fleinen llnterfdiebe,
6aB i'd ibn nod nidt beiiee, ben
S6at, mie sic, Selipe, ionbern erit
| ,1t ot.rt tfoort hofSo
.gpre9en @ie! @preden @iel
Sd pfeife auf ben Sole, iuenn @ie-"
! nSie iteben ia barauf, 6elipe-ba,
| Sbr @rllrb unb Boben, bas i6one,
frudtbare eamb rinssumber, bas Sbnen
seb0rt, worauf um seritise Mabe alle
Sabre @olb md6it, @ei3ensolb, @ein>
solb, 70 gut als bas s(nbere, nod benz
Der Sole iudt, obne es ipobl je gu fin,
ben.-llnb ba, 9bre f6One 1odter, bic
Sie liebt, obwobl Sie's ni6t um iie
nerbienen."
| (Rnrifekifna fpTdtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Gerihie0enes.

9errsn Eaidentiiter, 2 fir 25 Gents.
9erren 8aIbrissan llnterben,ben, 25 @ents.
Gtnfate geidumte 9erren SaiHentii9er,
3 fir rs Gents.
Sauptqnartier fit ieibene unterspaare.
Soeben erhalteu elm neues 2ager peider
Manitoba 9iite, tie tpir fiir $500 bertuufen.
nnier @erfauf BON $500 Derbe Siiten
bauert fort.
Seibene 8inbior sdlippie fur &naben
unb MGnner su l5 Cents.
Gin elescntes 2ager BON 8eseniAirmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
6oien! 6oien! Soien f!

Sr 9erren= ,inb anaben:Solen, tpobon mir
etn grobes unb ausgetpdbltes 2ager fiibren,
baben mir ebenfaas cine @reiSseerabiebaug
eintreten Iaiien.
Cine Got leinene 9olen 3u $1.25 eas Stiid.
uniere $1.5O Soien herabseiett auf $1.15.
unfere $2.25 Soiem berabseiebt amf $1.60
unb $1.75.
llniere $2.75 9oien berabseiett auf $2.oe
unb 1926.
llnfere $4.OO Soien 6erabssfstt auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

llll0 bort 3it Ieibeii.
Seoe fla9t tbrem
frennblt6en rge.
miitbli4en" Saus-
ar,tetn anberes@e-
brefen, ieber ber-
felben peri6reibt
etpos anberes, tel.
iIer btlft tbr CT
lbat eben fetnen
|@6tbe nidt fubirt,
-. 49,, 6.,,a -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
SducQ mmo oanerno itno ote &nren
ST. 5aRobs OeR.
Oerrenfmn0et,.

6err Gbarles Gberbarb, Narfet>
Strabe, Ganeaiter, Ya., fdreibt: Sd
lttt In Sclee etnes pe,renttenSubes bic
befttsiten S6mer5en. ct. Satobs Ssl
ltncerte bic S6mer3en mad ber erIten
Nnpenbuns unb tetlte mid In furser
2ett ppQitGnbta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Wi6bel, geppide. Mfatteu &c.

I'm ein neu einseriAtetes 9eim fur bic
ginsiebenSsn eomfostabsI unS sliidli4 sa
MAIDEN, sebDrt in eriter @eibe: iA6ne R5bel,
SePpi4e uno anoere Sai'sRaltnnsssesens
man ele5antere MDbeI unb bdbf4ere 9eps
pide gu 10 niebrisem %reife aIS BET 8. gBoIiion.
Rontmt unb iiber3eust GuH.
@osbsn erbalten cine nsue austpabI @at.
tam MDbeI, bic iiberaa, tpp ite gum 8erfauf
aussefeat iinb, popular seworben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
S5errel1 : &leioermaarell.

Ginise beadtensnertae Oferten In aleis
Der 8aaren bietet 8. @oIfion tpdbrenb Der
nahiten Gage, unb tpenn es CAD mm Spars
iansfett unb bsquem iitenbe &Ieiser au thun
lit, 10 bennbt bte iest sebotene @elesenbeit.
&ommt nnb beiebt uniere $11, $13 so uns
$l4 25 Mn3iige, bic an SAbnbeit. Nrbeit &C.,
ale 3n bteIem preiIe auSsefteuten, iibets
treffen.
nnier 8erfauf bon $40 Mnsiisen 3u $7.s5
fiir Siinsliase bauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
(Torifebun9 folgt).
Bu6leus 4rutca galbe,

Die befe Salte ber NeIt fhr Shnitte, Oueti4un
gen, Gsf&wdre, 5teber, unb Sants Gus lecten,
sefprunSene Sdnbe, Groifbeulsn uub ene Souttraut.
eetten; turtrt 8dmprrbotben pber teine Betabluns.
BhQt9e Snfrietenteu 9oranttrt ober eas Gelb NTH
II aqen Gpotbeten. NbeIpt Drets. Ebompfon 4 Go.
@boleioIe.
- @iner S6dbung nod merben in
englanb auidbrli6 $15, 900 900 fur
Gemdlbe Derausgabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Tortmdbren6e
Pseis s-Ernaessiiguaggea bel !. VpHsaa.

M % I man uas aas unta
9b1ab om e nn ne9mt bic goBeu So9 wa Die Gn bten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Nerletun0ett.

Sd yerleste MIR ben Rafen, ftreibt
5err Gbarles S. 6esles, SSraeule,
81. g., unb mar nt6t I'm Stanbe su
ltesen, tnuBte feds WpGen i'm Stutle
aufre1t fsen. ct. Jatpbs Sel betlte
mid bauernb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
@orte OeS 3rotteS,

Ser Granenipslt ssptomet; Oft ste9en
Grauen ihren SauSar5t 5u Static; bie etne
glaubt on Dgspepiie, bic aiibere an einem
Ser5letben, bic brittle on einer Qeber. ober
Nierenaffeftion, bic nierte on Sfmer,en ba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

9amem iolltem Sies niht lefem,
neil ibre @atten bas 8ersniisen baben
follen, lie nit elmer hiibiden W6bels
sarnitur 3u iiberraiden, bic ieBt bei
8. g. ped & 60. 10 bilig perfauft
nerben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

= &ep. @amuel porter, Nortb Ogs
ben, Mi6., lit an beftigen S6mer5en
In Der 9iifte. Dur9 bic Mnmenbung
bon ct. SatobSsOel tpurbe er bauernb
Qeheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Guetibitttaeit.

SD bate mir ben Daumen itarf
eeauetfGt, fhretbt 9err .. 8. 8pples,
Sberlin. 8an., unb nt6ts bradte
0tnberun9 Der S6mersen, bis t6 ct.
Safcbs Sel anpanbte, tpeldes tn fur
ger 3eit pCllftdnbise 5etluns brahte.
Nemral9ie.
Serr Sultus Sbarnaf, 81 8urltns.
Ctr, Gbteasp, Sis, fhretbt: Metne
Srau unb mein S6wieserpater litten
felt Sabren an neuralstIhen Shmer-
gen, tpurben iebph burh bic Mnpen-
buns BON ct. Satobs Sel Sollfdnpis
aeteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

Gone Star 8ier bilft am
beiten iiber bic belize Sommer3eit bius
meg. Gin Srunt bieies famolen @es
brdu's lit erfrii6enb unb labenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

9iirfii9e 8doer Is Gents bis gum
l. September i'm 8abebaus bes Mens
ger 0otel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
@olilons aufgepnbte 9ameu>6iite

tperben iett gum balben Yreiie perfauft
e s't sa sas a t. t1 ssS anes: te afHs ss
bta, Sadion garf, eeenarS unb &npr Sate
IN yanp 8rotpn nro faiparS seisen, eie fir
10, 20, 35 @ents mno auftpdrts gu baben itnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

= Meifina unb aupfer IaKen f9
nit elmer Wif6ung BON Sal3 unb
gfiig lei6t reinigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

- Ndtsebn Meilen in Der Setunbe
lest bic Some auf ibrem Weg bur6
ben &aum 3uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
0antetl 8 &leioeritoffe.

Gertts sema9te Damen Yercals 8Ieiber !,
friiberer Preis $1.50, iebt $1.20.
Sertig geinahte Darnen &leioer berabs
seiett BON $500 a,lf $3.50.
Sertis semadte 9amen aleiber berab,
gelett bon $500 aui $3.50, Sc 90 8leioer gu
$500 nnb $500 &leioer gu $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
Somn1er = @aareu !!

SAGE @insbans nur 131a Gents.
3epbbr @pnsbams, berabgelebt auf 5 @s.
8arbise Di1itb Muiter 3l $1.9O.
5ran36iiide OrsanbieS, berabseiett bon
40 auf 28 Gents.
Sarbige OrganbieS, berabgeiebt auf 19 s..
Smporttrte farbige Battifte, berabgeiebt
bon 35 unb 40 Gents auf 2S Gents.
35 unb 40 Gents Moufieltnes gu 18 gts.
@emuIterter Grepon 3u 19 Gents.
Smporttrte tpollene @baIlies 3u 65 Gents.
Sang tpolleue gbaaies au 46 @ents.
@al4 =Seioe
Sebt 1T bic 3eit. NM @eIb 3u iparen. @ar.
tet niHt mebr Idnger, fonDern fauft iebt.
Ser PreiS oer Seioen3euge 1T auf bsm Der
Cotton @aare berabge1est tporben. &ommt
aeitig, nm bic erfte Glance 3u baben.
@urab unb Snbia @aid Seibe, berab.
ge5ebt BON rs auf 55 Gents.
8a14=Seibe, herabgelett bon so alf 40 Gs.
@entufterte Gbinas, berabsefebt bon 40
auf 30 Gents.
$1.OO Seibe, berabssiett auf 63 Gents,
unb so gents Seioe iebt gu At Gents.
@anotii9erSens, @erbietteu ,c.
Gancp unb tpeibe @erbietteu gu 8 @ents
bas Stiid.
sud Damast unb Sarfiide sanbtuaer
3n % @ents.
Marieiasr Bett.llebersiise gu 70 unb $1ls.
8aoe>Nu5iiye! 81 Nn5iise!
&pmmt unb bef6tist u.I,. =, ss aaeer
bon fsrtis sen'a9tsn Babe IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
eeiet bieie 9ifte npm Briscpe & 60.

Dat Meal @aso.
@rdtenIoier Stodfld.
Teinfte SerfeD Butter.
9leue feline Mafrelen.
WeiBer 9onig in Waben.
Garina, gequsti6ter Wei3en.
nMngel Joob", bas feinfte Mebl.
grob (salt rising) td9li6 frii9.
ginsema6te 9rebfe. 2afs>Steat.
Weatrelen in Del. Ginnia &abbies.
CLANS unb @lamsBriibe in 3annem.
Bette Sanes, Settles unb preierpen.
@emiir5te girnen. Stibe pidles bonn
GaB.
@iiBsemiir3te pfirii6e unb pHau.
mer.
Sir gistbee sebrau6t ,aopal
GIenb".
6idinS' Suppen un6 9anhpi1z
Gleii6.
@itroneniaft. @rpfal WaKer. 'Jru6t
Syrup.
@emiirates "Sea Food. 2amm>
aunge
bel 8riscoe & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31
9ametl> ltuo &iaoer>Wuslin 2euq.

9ameu gercale.Saillen, tpertb $l.25, bers
a6geiett auf $1.OO.
Speben erbalten 200 Dutenb Oamen
@auae Saden, bic 30 Gents brinsen lollten !;
mir baben iie auf 25 @euts berabseiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-31

3rinft Gone Stor 8ier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PULLMAN IS HERE.
May Have Something to Say
Soon OIL the Strike.
He Refuses 10 Discuss the Presi-
deat's Arbitration Commission.
Ercakfa Is nj the Murray Hill with
Robert Lincoln.

George NJ Pullman arrived III New
York this morning On the Adirondack
express which rolled into the Grand
Central Depot at $40 o'clock, just one
hour hnhiul schedule time.
Mr. Pullman alightcd from the train
In company with "A thich-sc, gentleman
in fray twccds, who carried the only
piece OF baggage in the party, u very
tat Nalisc.
The man whose alleged stubborn
ness has been the cause of the greatest
strike this country has ever seen saun-
tered along the station platform as II
thcrc was nothing in this life that
worried him in the least
Mr.. Pullman wore blue serge sack
suit and u straw hat. Hi patcnt-leather
shoes were without spcCk or bemish
and u very amiublc expression shoue
from hts rather SMALL eyes.
An "Ey-nirg World" reporter who ap.
prou"hcd him saw the amlablc cx.
pregsioh f9de away at the first question
he asked. and Mr.. Pullman's face he
came a. impassive and cxpressIonlcss as
q stone wall.
The interview was very short. mfr
Pullman. have You read IN the molnint
papers the fact that President cleye
land has agreed to appoint commits
sion OF arbitration?"
eve Just got up, and only had time
to read the head lines"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
SOVEREIGN is JUBILANT.
He Says n Great Il. of l.. Victory
Has Been Won.

CHICAGO. July l3-Whle the other
labor leaders were in conference last
night Mr.. sovereign was enjoying cigar
alone in his room In the Sherman House
When questioned about the new turn OF
affairs he exclaimed:
This Is IL great victory for the
knights of Labo". No one thought Of
1t until the knights suggested It, and
it Will settle the strike. 1t is as good
as won now. / cannot tell who the ar
bitrators will be. but this Is certain,
that Carroll u. Wright will be one of
them, as the O'Neill law provides that
the Commissioner of Labor shall be
ex-oflicio a member of any committee
appointed under Its provisions.
'''rhc other two members are named
by the President, aud the only restrc-
ton Is that one of the men shall be APP
pointed from the State in which the
trouble exists. ] had a long converse
tiou over the long distance telephone
| with Mr.. Hayes. after the President
! gave his decision in the matter. and the
whole scope and Significance of the la W
were explained to me.
las l understand 1t. the Committee
has all the powers of a Congressional
Investigating committee. 1t may sum-
mon witnesses and compel them to
testify of the matter in dispute. even
to the extent Of producing the books
! of the Company. In this way all phases
| of the controversy will be brought out.
1t is true that the Committee has no
power to enforce its finding In the mat
| ter, but that Is true of any arbitration.
The arbitrators have the power merely
to investigate and to declare finding.
| and the parties may or may not abide
by that finding. I believe that this
Committee can compel Pullman to show
his books, and the result will be that
the public will be given all the facts in
| the controversy between him and the
| employees. 1t will make no difference
whether Mr.. Pullman wishes to arbitrate
| or not, or whether he thinks that he
| has nothing to arbitrate. The Commit
| tee will have all the powers necessary
| to bring out all the facts and the pub
lie can then draw Its own conclusion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
MRS. UPPINGTON WINS.
General Term Decision In Her Suit
Against Archbishop COrrtgRn.

The General Term OF the Supreme
Court to-day handed down "A decision af-
frming the ruling of Justice Lawrence,
by which Mrs. Marie T. rppington was
given title to half interest in thirty
two lots on one Hundred and Fifty
sixth street and Boston avenue in her
suit against Archbishop 'orrigan. The
property l. valued at $4,000
The lands We're decided to the late
Archbishop Hughes 10y Mary -. Davey.
In 1851 with the provision that the land
should be consecrated and Catholic
church built upon It,.
In 1891 the present suit was brought
10y Mrs. llppington. The case was first
| heard by Justice Patterson, who dis
missed the action. On appeal the Gen.
eral Term ordered a new trial and on
the second trial Justice Lawrence de-
cided in favor of Mrs. lpplngton which
decision was to-day affirmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
A. R. U. STRIKE
CALLED OFF.
CONTINUED from First Pug. J

terms of the proposition made to the
general managers. said:
Extremely liberal. | think MIR. Debs
agrees to call off the strike it the gen
eral managers will agree to take back
those men who have left their employ,
and who have not been guilty of any
lawlessness or of committing any overt
act. He does not ask that they be
taken back as members OF the America n
Railway Union. but that they be treat
ed with as individuals. There is no
question of recognition of union in
Volved. ] am hopeful of a favorable
outcome of the considera ton of the
proposition
Mayor Hopkins, on his return to his
office, sen. for President Debs. 'rhc lat
ter left labor headquarters, at Uhlich's
Hall. at 1 Z. NJ, to visit the Mayor
President Debs said this afternoon
II have issued no order for the men to
go back to work | shan't say that
shall give out such an order to-day.
either, but you may learn something
further about 1t after our Board of Di-
rectors holds its meeting late this after
noon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
FEDERATION CONFERENCE.
Committee Appointed to Draft
Statement to the Public.
tBy Associated Press. }


CHICAGO. July 13.-Shortly after 10
o'clock to-day the American Federation
conference began its second days meet
ing at the Briggs House. few dele
gates were present to-day who were not
here yesterday. among them being p. j.
Mcclure
The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock to
meet again at 80. 1t appointed COM
mittee of five to draft an address to
the public.
President Mcbride, OF the Miners.
said at the conference: "A general
strike ordered by this conference in
sympathy for the A. K. u. would be of
no value to u.s.. and it would break all
our contracts change the present arbi-
trated scale of wages, and be of a
general disadvantage to us. While I
can call out the miners, ] am not in
favor of It, and think 1t very poor
policy. l am opposed to bringing any
other organization into this strike. If
Debs has started 1t, let him finish It."
President Gompers said that there was
too much contention among the labor
organizations of Chicago to be victorious
in a general strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
Reported Leaning TO House Sched-
ule on Wool and Cotton.
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. July l3.-The Demo
~atlc tariff conferrees resumed their
session at 10 o'clock to-day and contin-
aed their work until the Senatorial
members of the Committee were called
PINTO the Senate Chamber on account of
Fenator Hales arraignment of them for
POI inviting the Republicans into the
conference.
Reports are still very unsatisfa Glory
70 the progress of the conference, and
nothing more direct can be obtained from
eonferrces than that they are making
Sustact9ry progress, and that the bill
being gradually put into shape. which
rs hoped win make It reasonably sat
stsctory to the Democratic party. 1t is
shderst that among the results &C
0np shed several changes have been
sHeed 10 in the woollcn and cotton
schedules, in the direction of the House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PAPERS DRAWN YESTERDAY,
what Sovereign Says of the Calling
ON of the A. X. u. strike.


CHICAGO. July l3.-Presldent Debs de-
cared off the strike of the American
Railway Union at $50 A. NJ. to-day.
He Immediately proceeded to the head
quarters of the General Managers Asso-
tiation. presumably TO negotiate for the
return of the strikers TO work.
President Debs's action leaves only
the original strikers. the employees of
the Pullman shops. still out.
Dcbs called meeting of his directory
at the Revere House. and for a half
hour the strike leaders were in close
conference.
When the doors Of the council chamber
were unlocked Mr.. Debs announced
calmly that he had officially declared the
strike off, but asserted that he would
make no statement until after a visit
to the General Managers.
1t was generally understood, however.
that the conference of the Federation of
Labor gave no promise of material aid
in settling the strike. and that, with the
assurances from Washington that Gov
eminent arbitration would be enforced,
was the cause of the unexpected action
on the part of the strike managers.
Allel ltslutill ItDS ildu tIe
announcement at the A. r. u. headquar-
tiers. he Immediately left his office to
call upon the General Managers Asso-
citation.
He said he would submit a PROPOSE
ton asking them to take back all strik-
ing employees.
Before seeing the General Managers,
Mr.. Debs declined to make any state
ment as to his reasons for calling off
the strike.
An Associated Press Fan saw ]. B
Sovereign at 10 o'clock. Said he:
THE papers to call the strike off were
drawn up yesterday. They contained
two provisions. first, that there should
be arbitration, and second. that al
striking employees except those charged
with crime should be taken back by the
employers.
II have not seen Debs this morning
but as arbitration has been secured. ant
that was what we wanted, a great vic.
tory has thus been obtained for labor
Debs has done just right. AS soon ss
l see him i shall issue an order calling
off the knights of Labor strike"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
STOCK-YARDS MEN RETURN
Strikers Getting Their Old Places
ON Reporting Promptly.
tnY Associated Press. ]


CHICAGO. July 13.-Strikers were not
interfering to-day with the work at the
stock yards packing-houses. Stock was
being received and Strengthening was
being done In all the larger houses.
Many Of the strikers went back to work
this morning and the places Of Others
were filled by strangers. The strike was
looked upon as broken and 1t was stated
no further trouble was looked for.
Swift & Co. killed 1000 cattle this
morning. Morris 500 and Armour 800.
Among the stock yards strikers who
returned to work this morning were nine
engineers. nine photographers and twenty
clerks and yardmasters. Other employ.
ees will be given their positions II they
report promptly.
A few steamfitters and carpenters left
their work this morning, but they did
not add to the seriousness Of the situa-
ton.
Armour brought twelve butchers from
Milwaukee this morning and was only
three short of his usual force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PAPERS FOR EDUCATORS.
several Read To-day at the As
bury Park Convention.

ASBtRG PARK, y. j., July l5.-Thcss
was the usual attendance at the morn
ing session Of the National Educational
Convention to-day. After the opening
exercises, 4. +. Marble, Superintendent
Of Schools, OF Worcester, Mass, read a
paper ON Special Obligations and Du-
ties of the Teacher" This was dis
cussed by DR.. Edward \. Brooks, Su-
perintendsnt of Philadelphia schools.
Charles B. Scott, Superintendent OF
Natures Study st. Paul. Mimi, read Il
paper on "Labora tory Methods in Ele
mentary schools" which was discussed
10y Il. l.. Renfelt Superintendent OF
schools, duluth, MINI.
Other papers We're read by Miss y:
CTopsy, Assistant Superintendent OF
schools, of indianapolis; Henry Sabin.
state Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton. Des Moines, Ia; Orville +, Bright.
County Superintendent OF schools, Of
Cook County. Ill, also spoke.