davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
FROM ALL OVER.
Tho Situation Along tho Lines Under
the Han.

inc sNuation biouE tHe Lines Nuuer
the Han.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Thc situation mt 3
p. IN. may be summarized as follows:
The Northern Pacific and Santa Fe lines
are practically shut down from end 10
end There are local troubles on the Bal
timore 4 Ohio, Chicago q Northwestern
and Monon lines. Tho Illinois Central is
at q standstil north of the Ohio river.
Tie Monon has agreed TO run tho Pull
man slcepers back to Chicago.
Tho extent Of tho Pullman boycott
strike was indicated to-day by flood Of
kilograms received by President Debs of
the A. Il. U. The. movement paralyzes
the traffic of the whole West. Perishablo
freight Is being ruined on the sdctracks
of the overland routes In Texas, New Mex.
leo, Arizona, Southern California, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Ore
gon, Idaho, Minnesota and tho Dakotas.
Travel is stopped from the Pacific coast
east and not q car is leaving Chicago for
the West.
After a prolonged conference with of.
ticials OF the A. Il. u, Grand Master Work
man Sovereign Of the Knights of Labor
sent a committee TO tho Union stock
stock yards with instructions TO call out
all employees. The order is peremptory
| and goes into effect tomorrow.
The Chicago Sugar Refinery company,
employing 200 men, closed its works at
A o'clock to-day, on account of the rail.
road strike.
Ats o'clock to-day it was announced
that strike had been declared on the
\ h,Iuy.,,Ea, a L.. 1.
all American Railway union men would
be out within an hour, tying up the sys-
tenn.
No trains on the north suburban were
running on tho Illinois Central into or
out of Chicago to-day. BY 10 o'clock n.
| m. the Galena q Wisconsion division of the
| Chicago a Northwestern was at stand
| still. The announcement was made that
every road entering the Union depot
would be tied up at noon. The C., Il. 4
| O., Pennsylvania Central and tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul will be af-
fected II the traffic at the Union depot Is
stopped.
The four engineers Of the Northwestern
road who called on the officials Of the A.
X. L. last night and induced the order to
order a strike on that road were dis.
charged to-day.
Three members Of the subcommittee
sent out by the union officials last night
from the yards al Western avenue TO or
der strike were arrested this morning
on complaint Of railway officials, charged
with intimidation. The A. Il. L. has en-.
gagged attorneys to defend them.
Owing to the strike of switchmen on the
Pan Handle, the trains on that road have
been brought 10 over the tracks of the
Fort Wayne road. The threats OF tic-up
of the latter and oven the entire Pcnnsyl.
yania system grew out of this fact. The
action against the Fort Wayne would nlsc
involve the Chicago & Alton, as both come
into the city over the same tracks. Every
thing was blocked after midnight lasi
night at the Western avenue yards Of the
Northwestern, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
| Pan Handle roads.
T.. A. Bancroft, representing the Santa
Fe system, applied 10 tho United States
authorities for protection OF the road
| lCoHtiaUed on he Si1h Page.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
FAvCRlTES SLAUGHTERED.
Chlcago's Races Yesterday Were Full Of
snrprises.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The kenwood stakes
FOR 2-year-olds was the feature At WASH
ington Park to-day. Handsome and Bald
wins Clara d colt, which was named Rey
del Ceres before the race, were equal IA
yorites at : to 5. Ii was won by Beilicose
at - To in a fierce drive. with Handsome
second. Laureate, 70 shot, was third.
Bellicose won by head in the very fast
time, for the track, OF i;Ol4. Linda, an
extreme outsider, won the second race by
a half length from pespot. tie was nor
the only Derby starter in disgrace, 70.
Orinda ran last in field of four.
One mile-Elya won, Rosalie second,
Eyapatus third; time, 1:lln. One mile
and an eighth-Linda won, Despot Sec
ond. Hume third time, 80. FNe-eghths
of a mile-Bellicose won, Handsome sec
oud. Laureate third; time, l:0la.. One
mile-SenNtor Irby won, Ellen second, j.
L. B. third. time. :l3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
IN A BAD PLIGHT.
Tho Strike VIII Caus. serious Loss to tn,
Fruit Raiscrs OF Bitter Root,

INC StTike w iii Naust l-uss " tue
Fruit Raiscrs OF Bitter Root.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
MIssoULA, June 2s.-Everything is quiet
here tonight. No trains are moving. Tho
yard hero is partly filed with cars; one
train is Mt Arlee, one at Clark's Fork. and
several at Hope where there are more than
200 loaded cars. The passenger train is
still in the Hope yard. There is a train
load of cattle at Horse Plains and one at
Missoula in the stock yards.
Superintendent Brimson came in on a
light engine from Hope this afternoon.
Tue Occur d 'Alene train ran in from Wal
lace tonight and is now tied up In the
yards here.
The effect of the strike will be serious
upon the Bitter Root fruit growers who
have been shipping frui, for several days,
and the crop is now al its prime. The loss
in the valley will be very heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
IT'S GROWING
The Strike Is the Great.
est on Record.
MANY ROADS TIED UP
The Railway Men Quitting All Over The
Country.
IT'S VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS
IT'S VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS

The Northern Pacific Practl caliy
Idle From End to End-Not a
Train Moving Along the Line of
That Road In Montana-The Men
Stand Firm and Are Confident
OF Winnlng-The Railroad MAN.
ayers Are Determined to Resist
the Demands Of the Strikers
The A. r. v. Men on the Union
Pacific Called Out-The Santa
Fe System Tied Up-Judge Cald-
well Says Those Who Boycott
the Union Pacific viii Be Prose-
Cuted In the Courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
MAILS WON'T BE STOPPED.
President Debs Wants to Do the Fair
Thing.

CHICAGO, June es.-Supt. L. L. Troy of
the railway mail service arrived in this
city to-day. He warned President Debs
and Vice President Howard of the A. II.
U. that II the mail trains are interfercd
with the United States government will be
compelled to proceed against the strikers.
Debs said the members of tho union had
no desire to come into conflict with tho
government and none of the strikers will
interfere with the mails. He assured Mr..
Troy that he would issue instructions to
every point where the boycott is in opera
ton that the mails must DO allowed to
proceed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29

bers Of the union. went out in sympathy.
Not q wheel has turned hero to-day.
Everything Is orderly and committee
has been appointed to guard the loaded
cars and railroad property.
The union is holding open meetings and
as the telegrams from other points are
read the members feel confident OF
winning the strike. They are making
preparations for long siege.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
IN HARD LUCK.
Passengers at Kansas City Waiting TIL
tho Cloud. Roll by.

Passengers at Kansas City Waiting Till
tho Clouds Roll by.
KANSAS City, June 2s.-The flremen on
the Santa Fe road formally struck here AT
3 o'clock. The delayed California train
had the third Pullman attached by the
master mechanic and was ordered TO 60
ahead. The fireman refused TO go out.
Other tlremen were ordered TO take his
place, and after several had refused a
strike order was issued. applying only to
through trains with Pullman coaches.
California and Mexican trains on the
Santa Fe, with about 80 passengers, are
tied up here without any prospect of get.
ting out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
LAID UP AT HELENA.
One Hundred and Fifiy Passengers Com

peIied to Stop In Last Chance Guich.
Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD
HELENA, June 2s.-About $50 east bound
passengers who were on yesterdays train
are still here passing the time hway by
taking in the sights. The mail for the
East was transferred to-day from the
Northern Pacific to the Great Northern
and sent over that line.
Arrangements are being made to send
the delayed passengers over the latter
road.
The local lodge Of the A. +. U. held q
meeting this forenoon at which it was
unanimously decided TO conform to tho
order of President Debs. Everything is
orderly and the railroad property is being
guarded by the members of the A. X. L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
ON THE N. p.
It's . Complete Tie-Up From End to
End.

ST. PAUL, June 2s.-A general strike on
the Northern Pacific system went into ef-
feet at midnight. Not wheel is moving
on the eastern end and n complete tie-up
is reported from Fargo, Livingston and
other points. The strike is the direct out.
come Of tho Pullman boycott, the en-
ployes demanding the reinstatement of
the men discharged for refusing to handle
the boycotted cars and dcma nding that
tho order for tho discharge Of all em-
ployes refusing TO handle such cars DO re-
scinded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
HIS NAME Is DENNIS.
hut III. Will Make the Law apply to
the Railroads as Well as the strikers.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 2S.-Unitcd
States District Attorney Dennis to-day ro-
ceiyed telegraphlc orders from Attorney
General Olney to take all necessary steps
TO compel the transmission OF the mails.
Dennis said ho would enforce tho law,
which applied as much TO tho railroad
company as to its employees. Tho United
States marshal has sworn in n large
number of deputies to carry out the dis.
trict attorneys orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
Only Local Train, Running.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2S.-The strike
situation at this point appears to bc un-
changed. None but local trains are run
ming in and out OF tho city. The officers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
ONE TRAIN STARTED.
The Southern Pacific succeeded In Maxim,
start.

start.
SAN Francisco. June 28.-The Southern
Pacific has succeeded in dispatching atrain
for the east. At l0:l0 o'clock tonight a train
consisting of three Pullman slccpers,
three mail cars, two regular coaches and a
diner loft for tho East without any trouble.
She carried 40 passengers and was manned
by regular crew with the exception of
two brakemen and fireman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
COULDN'T WORK 1T.
oniciais on the y. y. Tried switching aud
Failed.

ST.PAuL, June 2S.-The Northern Pacific
people say they will operate their trains,
depending on the United States marshals
for protection. Tho shops at Como are
silent. Three Wisconsin Central engines
are stalled on the Northern Pacific tracks.
The officials tried to do the switching this
morning, but as the interlocked system is
used they made a failure. The overland
train due last evening arrived on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
AT GLENDIvE.
Everything Quiet and tho Men Are Con
hdent Of Winning.
Special pispatch 20 tho standard.

slNNatA asAAA ~ AAN ElatAlANlA-
GLENpIvE, June 2s.-The Glendiye
American Railway union, TO the number
of rs members, quit work this morning.
This number comprises trainmen, shop
men and helpers. Twenty men, not men,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
Baseball Yesterday.

At Chicago-5; New York, 6.
At Louisyille-ll; Philadelphia. 9.
At Cincinnati-5; Washington, L
AT PIttsburg-7; Brooklyn, IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL.

This is not a dope to
whiten the skin, but a
specially distilled extract
of the witch hazel, hama
melaS 0lYgfnaa,la;. used in.
stead of arnica, for bruises,
sprains, etc.
1t is positively the best
remedy known, for sore.
ness or Inflammation and
no family should be with.
out it. Large bottles 25
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
wrpr

SWEDEN,
The national debt Is NJ present ostim.
alcd 10 be about $4,000. o15.
Rev A. G.. PahImau. Of Nora Hrrene
and Hobby, died at the age Of "a years.
A church for Laplanlers will be built
in northern Bergnus, AUeploug.
Mrs. Elna Nilsson, OF Ys,ad. died at
the advanced age OF 81 years,
The riksdag has granted Lac, 200
kronor for the purchase Of railroad
material.
The large Hammarby works near
Storyik were burned to the ground.
The loss is estimated at about $500 900.
The Swedish crown princess Is still
her death may be expected at any
moment.
The heirs Of the Swedish missionaries.
Wlckholm and JOhansson. who some
months ago were murdered In China
have been paid 6o,o1o kronor damages
by the Chinese government
Ronneby in southern Sweden in one
OF the very strongest iron springs In the
world, containing sulphaie OF ron and
alum In considerable quantities. Ronncbv
ii the Spa in Sweden, which attracts
most visitors, and more than 5000 per-
sons annually take the waters here.
The government railroads have three
classes OF passenger cars, The first elias,
Is limited 10 some express trains only
and generally very little patronized,
giving a reason for the tendency TO do
away with It entirely on all lines as has
been done Ia the North, and on the
greatest number OF private roads. The
night expresses carry sleeping ears OF
first and second class, where a berth
may be obtained for the small additional
sum Of si55 and SO cents respectively.
Tool manufacture In Sweden has OF
old It's principal homestead Ia Eskil-
suna, where, in about y huudred work
shops with IN an about 1000 workmen.
great numbers and varieties OF tools for
working metals and wood are yearly
produced. Modern working methods
have been largely adopted, The yearly
value Of production from the Eskistuua
tool shops amounts TO nearly 81 900. 600.
But the large foreign tool making estab
lishments, not the least those IN the
United States, somehow have succeeded
IN linding away for their products to
the Swedish market while on the other
hand, good quantity Of lsskilsluna at.
ticles is yearly exported.
The manufacture Of machinery in
Sweden has shown a steady and rel
atlyely rapid progress during the last
decades, and the engineering shops are
at present able TO compete successfully
~ several branches with foreign estab.
llshment, OF high standing, as regards
both working methods aud the quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
THE FIGHT DIDN'T COME OFF.
II Is said TO be- a Sure TO Tonight
Thoigh BrJoid the city Limits.

One Of the llvllcst pugilis,ic mills Of
recent local occurrence was ARA aged
to take place In this city last night, but
the contest didn't come Oh, i0f the rea-
son II was feared that tne police hal
snified the odor tho coming battle
aud had determined to DO their duty
In case there should BE- an attempt
10 vigorously wage ho,tilitics.
Admission was Ia this case, ~ In the
many others Of which the officers have
been kept Ia ignorance Of late, was ny
card. And throughout the day The
iiuy paatuboafds on which the follow
Ing words were written were distrib.
uted among those who were supposed
TO have well developed sporting pro.
clivitiet. "You are requested 10 attend
u private fight at No, - Main street, Ia
rear, Match GOTH"
The bfulsurs were 10 be Frank Rich.
ards, the colorei fighter, aud a big
fellow who recently dropped Into Salt
Lake from the East. His name "
given as Miller, aud being anxious 10
show there WINS fight ana pluck In him
hc agreed 10 put,tho dafkuy out In four
rounds. Richards at once accepted tue
challenge, and even hoped ~ put the
white man TO sleep In tuat time. But
he didn't fur tho reason, ~ before
stated, that there was no exhibition.
Tonight, however, unless the officers
shall succeed Ia getting on to the little
game, tho Il yht will ine oil, But "
viii 10 beyond the city limits where
the police have no jurisdiction ADD
where the participants eau only be
molestcd by the Uuitvi States marshal
or Hheun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

The evening meeting Of the Relief
Society conference, which was ~.
pointed at 1880, aud was 70 advcr
Used, will give place TO the meet.
ing Of the scandiuavlsns, whloh viii
he held In the salt Lake Assembly
hall; constqusnu the morning meet.
Ing Of the conference will commences
an hour earlier, at . O'Clock sharp.
NiNA ID. II. IouNG,
PaesiIeni.
h. B. Wells, 5 cfetary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
TO ITO 'inuufaciuror. OF Wan.

To ihe Manufacturer of Utah.
There will be mass meeting at the
Salt Lake Thoatcr on rnufsday even.
Ing, March g2ud, aud u fair will be
beet In the Continental MARKET.
You are urged 10 Immediately com.
muuicaie with George Rlmfiey, JG,
az Il. C.M. l., ndvisinr D m what 600 IN
you can furnish 10 Dc tNhi bitcd On the
stage nj the rhratuf, and afterwards at
the fair, which will be open about
thirty days.
Exhibits for the Thcatrf must be
there early on Thuedny Moruiug.
MANUFACTURERS BUREAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Travels In the Holy Land.

Dr. David Utter will lecture before
the Church University next Friday,
March 28rd. commencing at 1880 pm.
Subject, ".rfavels In the Holy Land"
This lecture will he repetition OF the
lecture OF the Light Science series Of
Two weeks ngo, when on account OF
The inolemency OF the weather the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Bound for Provo.

Henry G. Brooke, 80 years Of age,
who came to Salt Lake CITY from Colo.
RADIO about two months ago, was cx'
aminod in thu Probate court this after
noon az TO his mental condition, W
judge Blair AMI Doctors Hicks ana
Mckenna. lilo will be sent 10 Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

Attendance was small. A large num-
her OF steruopticou Views will be used
Tor Illustrations. All are clfjitlly
lnvilel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Arrived Safe.

A telegram received today an.
nounced that the Netherlands steam
ship Maasdam, which had several Utah
people on board, arrived a. Rotterdam
this morning at 8 O'Clock, all well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

An elegant line OF Easter Noveltleg,
Spring AID sumner ca d.. Mn.
BuufJrl, a South Main 5 rect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

Tho leading dentists, Dooly Block.
strictly frst.class work at onr.hAlf
price charged elsew here. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21


Dr. i Thoucn, Of Olcnse. died at
the advanced age Of IL years.
Herman Bang. the famous author. Is
reported 10 be dangerously Do. ia Paris.
An emigration en- massc Is going on
from Iceland q Winnipeg Muiio1n
Rev Erik Petersen. Of IJa1efg, died
ut the age Of SS years.
Rev T.. Larsen. Of Alrs, died at the
advanced age OF 81 years.
Many families in the northern part Of
lutIand are 20 emigratc TO the United
States
Tor Aulin. the celebrated Swedish
violinist. has scored great success boz
Copenhagen.
An exhibition o. articles manufactured
by Danish women, will be held DO Copcn.
hagen in 1895.
Princess Louise celebrated her 10Th
birthday The young daughter Of The
Danish Crown Prince aud Grown PrIn.
cess Is a remarkable bright and pretty
girl
The recent visit Of the car 10 Dem
mark gave the Impulse 10 the publica-
ton of souvenir volume unicr the
title Gear Alexander 900 And His
Surrounding % Is mainly a transla
ton from a French work written by
Nikolai Notovitsch, the translation and
adoption being by Mr. Lutkcn, Danish.
Russian. The aim Of the book seems
10 be to show that the present car Of
Russia Is almost an ideal ruler aud that,
In case Of Eurogeau war, Denmark
and France must naturally side with
Russia, The author Is evidently well
informed, but In stating plain facts he
often conlradicts some of his general
culogigs on Russian affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

of the products. albeit they arc. oi
course. Still behind DO quantity ihIs
great development appcaw iH Dee uHu.
ciplIlv iua 10 ihc EXTENDED u.l u Che
Workshop, of modem improve mHrlin.
cry. especially machine tuoI. good
number of American ofigm ".H, o. oI
course also in great measu." eNuaui-
able o. lhs fact, that the "1fEa move
adays devote themselves more 90 spec
cidliics than they used to do.
NoRwAy.
Electric works will. be built Zoo Lille.
hammer
Oiai Foster OF RognlldsWlE, and
hi wife were drownei u.i l.Y.u
B.orson's drama "Oycr Eus made
q grand success when performed at %
theater In Paris thc other ugll
Lawyer Lous ha, been cIca,el presi'
dent OF the Chfisuanla Conservative
Society.
The Liverpool EvsqiHr kttt..f says
that most English tourists will visit
Norway the present summer
Captain Magnus Andersen. tIa former
commander of the Viking a al present
holding lectures In Norway
Prof LichIcin will represent Norway
at the oriental congress, which is 10 be
held at Geneva next September
The slorling has been asked 60 grant
an appropriation Tor Norway plHIcipa'
ton IN the art exposition ai Antwerp.
lakob Sycfdsup spoke at political
meeting in DHmmcn, which was ui.
tended by a large number 20. uis adj
mirtrs.
A large national work on Norway will
soon be published by some OF the
mos, prominent Norwegian artists aud
authors.
Jonas Lies novel "Den fumsynic'
has been translated into English and
the Dditp Yfigabh, the Nitri1y Rs.
.if.D and several other plpsf give %
the most hatering praise.
A book ON scandinavian literature,
especially Norwegian author. will soon
be- published 10 Paris. The author OF
rather auihofess, is l.. BemlrI.nc alias
Mrs. Siosicdt, the French wife of Enik
Siosicdt the correspondent b. the Stock
holm siNfiaHg4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
ORE AND nuLLfoS.


Trantf.ri alsi IN hs oHs. Or ~ Cllav Re-.
cHrtfr " SIH LIIf cIuHy ff0m . . %.
lfHfHrllg,