davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

a tasselcd hammock hung diagonally
across "a small drawing room d. affected by
some who strive after uuiqueness rather
than elegance. Piled with bright sofa
cushions, it lends "a decided air Of oriental
luxury The coy appearance Is further
heightened in one apartment ly T. C0llec-
ton 81 musical Instruments boo one corner
of the room aud "a single shelf of books run
ming about tie four wall. a. "a Aeadin., 10
The dado -ChicaEo Tribune
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
Ruined Ills Prospects.
Higgins WHO'S be-

Dismal Dawson-Tbey' & one Teller, il
ever meet him. mean 20 beat the face of
Of him.
Hungry Higgins Who's he's
Dismal Dawson The doctor that doc
tored in our family when I was kid. ~
II hadn't Of been for bis fool interferin.
might be- takin in plenty 81 money every
day on them fits right Ow.--Indianapolis
Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

NOTICE OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
~ IsRis and Glarse cuunty Montana fefled
bids will b. received mp 60 Do q clf ck a. In
thuradas. Nay %. Isst for huildiag and grazing
- Nlat T. an wn a. the Ma sh creek real &C
rorui x Co tie surveyors plat and report on nlo
in his office . h. cost 81 said wurk not q Il
ssii ,he sum n e. aup. according 60 resolutl0n
% The buarl % county commissioners
The toafd - county commist toners reserve
tho right O. reject snT or all h.ua-
- oTCor Of no board
J. 3. TONER
County Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

One milhi as vel try O. stem the RAPID.
% Niagara. NJ % eHpee. perfect h-altl
while a scrofulous faint 'Iiats iu she blood
Through a. Alternative aud purifying pop
critics Ayers karsaTaiilla fsmoves every
v-sties Of sefoful0us poison from the
4 God
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

'io LAT "a y. & b. ioas Rr "Albsr. La
Route Two daily rains. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Biscuit made with an acid aud am alkali,
such as baking powder, soda and cream u
tartar. or soda and sour miik, should be
baked in very hot oven. The hotter 81 can
be- the better. An oven that will color "a
piece Of white paper dark brown in one
minute will Do none too hot for th.- kind
81 t,f.effff .-- /. Nruauln
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

ss~ the words YaIr fnr ilnren Cent?
Upon receipt % your address aud fifteen
cents in Tostngr stam We will mail rou
prepaid our Convent Portfolio % tls
Wo l4's Colombian Exposition. The regu-
lar rice 10 fifty csnts. bot as We want yoa
90 have one We make ths pTies nominal
You will dnd 10 "a work oi Is G and q thiup
a. he pizel. IL contains full-paae vieEH ID
abe great bundinss With descriptions OF
same, eud g. Executed in high 70 So De- u'
aEt II NOS Satisfied viii % afte 1ou get q
- will fefuud the STAMPS and lat YOU kesu
the book Address n. L. Bu -klou d Co.
Chicago III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STRIKE BROKEN IN COLORADO.
Action of Federated Board Practically
Settles the Matters.

DENVER, Colo, July THE strike in
Colorado Is practically broken. The action
Of the federated board of Union Pacific
employees and that of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, together with the Santa
Fe conductors and the Denver and Gulf
engineer having been sworn in as deputy
United States marshais at their own re-
quest, practically settles the matter. The
same is true OF all territory between here
and Salt Lake City and in New Mexico.
Today General McCOok notified the au-
thorities at Washington that all
lines In his territory were open for
the railway companies To run
trains. Immediately afterwards Judge
Hallett of the United States district court
issued an Injunction against Eugene V.
Drbs, the American Railway union, ct al,
restraining hem from interfering with the
passage OF United States mails or the pro-
visions of the interstate commerce. act.
Two hundred more deputy United States
marshals were then sworn and arrange
ments made to send them TO threatened
points the first thing tomorrow morning
A train will be kept in readiness To imme-
diately move troops TO points where they
may be necessary.
More trains have moved in Colorado to-
day than on any day since the strike, al
though not train except one on the Mid
land has NOV ed ut Grand Junction. At
Las Vegas the Santa Fe engineers aud
conductors agreed today 10 20 10 work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
UNDER COVER OF TROOPS.
Pacific Coast Trains Moved With Mill
tary Guards.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July THE rail-
road companies, under cover of United
States troops, have at last broken the
blockade in southern California. The
initial victory was won on the Santa Fe
road this morning when an overland pas
senger train made up with Pullman cars
was dispatched for Chicago. A guard Of
fifty United States soldiers will go with
the train rs far as The Needles.
BY clever ruse trouble was avoided. 1t
was announced that a train was about to
be sent out from the Southern Pacific
depot and while the crowd was running
TO that point the Santa Fs train rolled
out unmolested. Later in the day trains
began to move on the Southern Pacific on
schedule time for Santa Ana, Santa
Monica, Santa Barbara ard Cotton. Local
trains were also sent out over the Santa
Fe. Non-union crews manned all these
trains. The Southern Pacific train to Col
ton was the first over that line for ten days
The case OF Conductor Heartt, who re-
fused to take out Southern Pacific train
and was arrested for violation OF the nom
Interference injunction of Judge Ross, is
still pending.
Judge Ross stated this morning that the
question was such IA weighty one aud he
was so busy with other matters that he
would defer making his decision until
later on. Much interest has been mani
Tested over the pending decision, as il is a
new question, and whatever decision
Judge Ross makes Will be II precedent.
All morning attorneys for the men ar
rested for obstructing the pass
age Of the mails aud vio-
lating the provisions of the inter
state commerce act, were interrogating he
United States grand jury on the state Of
mind they were in when they found the in
dictments. Ono of the grand jurors,
named Sweet, 1t was developed, haa made
remark that the only way to treat the
strikers WAS to fiji them full OF lead.
Sweet tried to explain this, but witnesses
were produced and testified that sweet
had said this in their presence and hear
ing. Another grand juror was discovered
to have been a train spotter for the rail
road. This inyalidates the indictments.
The matter was argued at the opening OF
the session at o'clock this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
COURT AFTER DEBS.
Federal Grand Jury Drawn-Debs and
Associates to be Arraisped,

CHICAGO, July THE special grand
jury in the United States court ordered to
be summoned by Attorney General Olney,
has been drawn and will begin its session
next Tuesday. 1t will Immediately start
an investigation of the strike. Debs,
Howard aud their immediate associates
Will be among the first men presented to
the jury. Representatives of the govern
ment are reticeut as to details. but they
reiterated yesterday that the case against
Debs and his fellows was complete.
"Debs seems TO think in order TO be in
contempt of the injunction issued by
Judges Grosscup and Woods he must go
out with the rioters aud overturn a mail
car" said high official of the govern
ment. HE will find out that he is greatly
mistaken. He will also ascertain that &
with impuuity. DebS seems not TO under
is"
1t is said in official circles that the
special grand jury will conclude its labOrs
in TWO days. The arrest of Debs. It is said,
will follow Immediately. Edwin Walker
was asked about this yesterday, but de-
clined to answer.
II viii only say" he said, "that Debs is
the head and front OF this affair. The
government intends he shall be punished
and Will move in accordance with law"
Has the necessary evidence been Sc
cured?"
ut has"
AT late hour tonight the authorities
changed their mimi and announced that
no effort to arrest D.bs would be made at
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO. July Tt is asserted
here that the labor organizations of San
Francisco are quietly organizing military
companies and arranging 10 assist strikers
In the event of a conflict here or in Oak
land.
The only new feature OF the railroad sit
ua,ion in California tonight is the raising
of the blockade at Les Angeles, where
local trains began running this morning
on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
roads. and from which point an overland
was dispatched out over the Santa Fe
route.
In northern California the blockade is
more complete tonight than il has been
any time since the inception of the
troubles Out OF Oakland and San Frau
cisco not a train is running The two
companies of state militia have made no
effort to overcome the strikers at San Jose.
At Sacramento there has been 10 fur
Their trouble. neither the United States
marshal nor the state militia having made
any effort since the riots OF Wednesday to
assist the company in moving trains. The
Southern Pacific managers have apparent
ly thrown up the sponge until a settle
ment of the trouble shall be arrived a. IN
the east. The strikers at Sacramento are
heavily armed with Winchesters and OPEN
ly threaten to resist any effort TO move
trains. The strikers have established a
soup kitchen near the depot. They are
also soliciting the people OF Sacramento
for fluids for the support OF the more
needy families. Money and provisions
have been generously donated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
MILES TALKED MARTIAL. LAW

CHICAGO, July 7.-Early this raorning
before : neral rjoCnE had seE4R. GeRexal
Miles said: These Hae1 90 act seem 70
realize how close - death t6eY are eyssY
time they attempt to step ssss,n and
hArass the troops. That blOodshed has not
yet taken place i due 10 the tx raordinzry
cooluess of the meg aud their wonderful
s-lf-cou fr5l. They have taken the taunrs
ami sueers of the crowd with great for
bexrance aud have submitted 10 iUdiEui-
ties and insult III a remarkable manner
They viii avoid any overt act aud resist
by physical force the pushing OF Ih- crowd
before they will res DIT 20 their guns. II
a shat l. fired or an Assault made upon
them while in discharge OF t1elC duty Iney
viii meet il. aud when l oOutenl plate Tust
result cannot help repeating thas
these people 90 not know what they are
doing. Ttey do not seem 10 real se
what terrible engine OF destrUc- ION they
arr going against when they fool with the
soldiers. Fifty OF those s0sdlsrs could
NOW down n1 p-nO.e s. a ---- fulGute-
/ 3 eiieye that If this was fully realized
ere would not be 50 much interference
ith Tie ruop- aud wide o-rth would be
given 20 the Railroad trees iise President
L. earnest Ia THIS matter OF SURPRISING
Interference with lie operation q the
laws The Oravrs OF Tie federal court are
being treated WITH contempt. Conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
MAILS MUST MOVE.
q. S. Attorney Notifies Railway Com
panies that Mails Must be Moved.

Los ANGELES Cal, July This after
noon the following communication was
issued to James Johnson, chief clerk
of the railway mail service, by the govern
ment attorneys, in view Of the fact that
there is some complaint that the Southern
Pacific were not making the proper effort
TO transport the mails:
SIR:-i have the honor 20 request that
you viii Immediately notify tue proper
officials OF the Southern Pacific company
that they are required TO transport the
mails Of the United States upon all local
trains running out OF San Francisco and
Oakland aud that such trains are expected
to be run in a reasonable manner aud as
often as the ordinary business Of commerce
requires.
Your attention is further called 20 sec
ton 1884, revised statutes, making all
railroads post roads Of the United States.
In this connection ! beg leave 70 say that
il may not be practicable for said company
to operate trains carrying Pullman cars at
the present time, bat this does not excuse
that company from carrying the mails Of
the Cnited States on al other trains.
lS!gne1l GEORGE J. DEyIs,
Cnite,i States Attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
REGULAR SOLDIERS IDEAS

CHICAGO, July Around General Miles
headquarters, the officers do much specu-
lating as to the results. 1t is frequently
mentioned that in the draft riots in New
York IL was necessary for the regulars to
fire on mobs. Officers who participated in
the attack made careful Inquiry into the
number of people killed by the troops.
They placed the total at 1000
For thirty years those riots, the number
killed and the probability that very many
OF them were spectators. have been sui.
jects of conversation in the army. particu-
larly at times like the present.
The natural feeling of regret at
that awful occurrence, in which
they took part only in obedience to orders,
has become an influencing force felt by
every young lieutenant in charge of de-
tail threatened by a mob.
There is one thing in the situation
which is exceedingly annoying" said an
officer. ''Mobs have learned that the
national guard will not attack save as
final resort, and will then fire over the
heads of their assailants. In consequence
there has been a lack of fear of militia ex-
pressed by some mobs. The question is,
can we afford to allow respect for the reg
uars TO be lost? If the troops fire they
will continue to do so until their assail-
ants are beaten off,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STAND BY CONTRACTS.
Federated Board OF U P. Employees Re
solve Net 70 Strfke-BGIletin-
CHEYESyE. Jg!y ! - The Federated
Board % Union Pacific employees has -
I sr.a -bo faflov.fr.. h,lrs.f-.

CHEYESyE-. Jgly :. - The Federated
Board Of Union Pacific employees has -
sued the following b1iIetin:
80 ths une.1b-r- q the BFgslerfoo5 % L0~o-.n-
tive zLZiLesrs- she H-al aoc-l % L5osu7o- "
ITrEsu. g-i-r ~ t-a.lplsy C0r.tsclJf-. Ef1 Es~-
bod ~ ha- 7faT -s-1lrs1s. -vFi-caaaen'- Hlt1sl
= VI Associate o. Dr-e - - .iusF Iziarra peers
Afe Knights g Lsogf O. tis CLlsa P4L.-z "a
We, the undersigned. general chS.rmea
OF the above named orsAnizstI0Es. % So
siou Assem- b. ed. hs.!ssIsg thst By judge
Cald ~ell aud RIusrs decision organ zeo
la5or has io- the frs tlsue ia The History
OF JugIspTGdEuc- beru recognized a. ne
equal O. organized capita. zEc siacs. Dy
cserse q the United States csGFt. TIE re-
iv-rs q tie JulOn Pscitc system were
forced 10 rfcoglIzs al cssrtrscts With Iheir
emp!oTrS. aud a. these contracts have ucs
been vl0.ste1 by SAD receivers. we deem .
our dafy % again assert eur deterniEA.
ton = ABIDE oF The rulings Of Ias honor.
able cousf. ard
"Wnrreas. = stI4ke has bes1 lrauEu-
rated on many rNiiTosds o. "a. coGnt-T,
sid has jn c=gTee Affected ths srap.oyes
o. .t.e Cuiou Pec;Ec. who v.re psrces 10
-aIa caur- proceed .-gs. Therefore D. o.
Resolved, b. tas aulEcTtErd F-DTessatz-
tive q SD oT-a1 lzaEiDl-. tNat Ue al
vase aad esru~s ~ Apsszal - al MN 'lsrs %
st.a- ~ t1el9 CONTRACTS aGG sgs.eGzsGts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
PULLMAN EXCITED.

CHICAGO, July THE residents Of Pull
man Were thrown into panic al midnight
10y the report that mob was marching on
the town from kensington, intent on
burning the place. The second battalion
of the First infantry under Major Talman
was quickly under arms prepared TO quell
any attack Five bowling, drunken riot
ers made their appearance in the streets
and were chased of. after which the town
quieted down, especially as ii was reported
The mob was still a. KensingtOu.
Later the town Was reused once more BY
the report hat mob WAS marching over
from Hammond, determined 10 attack the
town.
July SIS a. NAT this hour nothing Of
an exciting nature : reported from Pull
man. No signs have been observed Of The
approach Of the mob which had teen re-
ported moving on tue town from Ham
moud. Il Is thought there Will be trouble
toaisht The troops are fully prepared
fox apy emergency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

like these existing today cannot last many
hours without ending ina declaration OF
martial law. Then the military will be
supreme. The citizens should under
stand the situation" he continued,
"and the function of the troops.
Should the government buildings in this
city be menaced the soldiers would protect
them They could not act as police and
dispense mobs generally unless martial
law should be declared"
"Will it become necessary to declare
martial law"
st may be-"
"Will it be done"
81 don't know. The situation is most
critical"
How is martial law declared in such an
emergency as the PRESENT."
by the president, who acts on the rec
ommendation of the United States judge
and the officer commanding the troops"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
TAKE DUE NOTICE
Santa fs Employees Warned Of he Re-
suit Of StrkiEz

spsr-,i D.sptseh 70 re D4sIy Eaz.-
TOPEKA. Kan. July 5.--Gsneral super
intsEdeut Of the Santa Fs. u. l. Mudzs.
seat the following important letter 20
y vision superintendent q. J. Hartsnau AZ
Wich.ts today. vh.es sill prove q iTa-
gortaace . employees d shat road.
o T. Hsrzzs. Hlea. ta,
The Id-a seems % prevail 10 sorn, GUAR
tors aftss thls strike - ever TIE cd men
wi.I BE- tsEeH bacE ard thr new Elsu ct
20. uisE T0u wsuS impress uvsa ell
eoncsGcsi that suca = proposition will
never BE- suisTtz.a-i - tie nasaze sFssu.
O. thls f1aI Al s~w msa em9loysd vii
b taxed care 20 aud retained a. tts s~.sses
lgsr a. i.soE ~ they prove eonpe1sus aasl
give satisfaction, End undss no circuu.-
STAGES wlil aay q re cd uasz ~ho auis
o. were dec 4arxsd o. soc5xnt % ta.s
stTik- b. taEss lark 49, that this l. a.
asrstood bY yg1r .aODfsll za,ss.
{SiEBs4l r. r. MrpsK.
5uprgis. - g1szt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
CONDUCTORS WILL STAY.

DENVER, Col, July At special
meeting Of Denver division No ~. Order
OF Railway Conductors, resolutions were
adopted which have bearing upon the
tig strike. The resolution states that the
order will sustain all its memb ers
whether they be acting A. brakeman or
switcbmen, and advises 10 continue 10
perform All work required Of them, and
customary in such position The reso,u-
ton concludes: The Order Of Railway
Conductors have contracted with each
aud every railway company ia this state,
and not having any grievance, certainly
should not be the first 70 violate such
contracts"
The resolution is attssted % by D. A
Clark, chief conductor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
GUARDING FT. SHERIDAN.

WAsHISGTOS. July Six OF the COM
psuiss which nave gone 90 Chicago wsre
stationed a. Fort LsaYenworth. has and
were selected by the post commander from
Company A, Fifth ipfantry; Comnany ~
Of tn- seventh, Companies A sud r q the
Tenth. Companies T. and e. Of the Twelfth,
Company Of the Thirfsenth. and Com
p ny III Of the Fourteenth. Two compaH-
les II the troops have gone from Fort
Brady. Mlch., and are selected from Com
psaies h. ID. aud L % the Nineteenth In
iautry on duty ~ that post Their orders
direct them 70 proceed % Fort Sheridan
and remain there waiting further iustruc-
tious General Scboheld made the Official
statement today that the troops we're ssnt
20 Fort Sheridan 70 garrison the pat a.
- j. not wise 20 leave ths Tort ithont a
sufficient force 20 guard ~. That ths
authorities action IL this instances had a
deeper sIZIiacsuca there can be no qtIsa-
I on u vas upon Genera Miies' co zes-
ton that they were ordered u Fort s8sr-
idan. and there they viii hold Themselves
10 read usss o. move - moments notice
pending further ordeTs- TIE troops ars
Low wholly under Ssnsrai Niles direction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
pREPAR1No FoR A cogTL1cT.

OAELASD. Cal. July 7--if tie United
States troops are sent 70 Wet Oakland
there viii surely be q lgaa T0Iar when
IL was reported thai the soldiers we're
coming the Noueu's sym pathetic lssgae,
comp posed ~ wives ant relatives n ths
striker. held a meeting and made AZ
rAngsments 10 turn Bartlett hall into a
hospital.
Whsn the news cane from Chicago that
msu had ben killed to women we're ia
session. One 20 them moved thst they
pray for their own. sEd every woman IN
To. bah kueit i1 slleut prayer The
women are preparing bancsEes srd Int
AID fixing cots aad beds ~ their homes.
A. = meeting % the America KsllsTaT
uu!Cn today the strikers decided not %
Fesist he tgOoS. 10 a body. but 20 wage =
ggsrrilA was against trziGs protected By
soldiers Ia tie meantime the strikers
are carefully guarding the railroad prog
erty fran i4jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
MEANS AN RESURRECTION.

TACOMA. Wash. July I-Instrueting
the grand jury empannelled in the United
States district court, Judge HSnfOri di-
rected them TO inquire If any law of the
United StItes had been violated by the
strikers IN this district. In concluding
his charge the court said: There i upon
the air rumors and reports OF com binations
and organizations commanded by lndivid-
uals. and actuated by determinations to
proceed To the extent Of actual resistance
10 the lawfully constituted authorities Of
the United STATES government. resistance
TO the court and It's officers ami defiance
OF the nation itself. Any such resistance.
participated in by considerable number Of
people. means an instruction against the
government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
GENERAL MILES TALKS.

CHICAGO. July Tim sorry for it all, ="
said General Miles in regard TO the fight
at Forty-seyenth and Loomis streets, but
the injured men are alone to blame. The
troops have been patient to the last de-
gree, so much so. in fact that the mob was
beginning 10 think they would not shoot.
The firing, from what information | have
at present, was strictly in accordance with
orders from this office, aud was highly
necessary for the public welfare aud was
Justified by the circumstance. | think
that cow the rioters know that the troops
will fire without hesitation when ordered.
The trouble is nearly over"