davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
IN THE LABOR M0BLD.
Boston Clothing Makers 20 on n Strike
Apainsf ANTpniSrs.

Against SWoat~rs.
Boston, September 20.-The rea6y-made
clothing industry of this city was complete
ly paralyzed today by strike OF operatives.
At an early hour this morning a committee
from the United Garment Workers Union.
acting upon the instructions from the cloth
inS trades district council, No. >, commence
ed the war by calling out every operative,
pressman and bastez employed in the shops
here. BY noon 1000 We're out and at the
close of the day $500 clothing workers had
Joined the strike. The issue Of the strike
is now clearly defined bsing an endeavor
to secure the abolition OF the Jumping and
sweating system ana the adoption of ths
weekly wage system and the nine-hour day.
Although the contractors favor the de-
mands of the operatives, they claim that
as the wholesalers decline to grant any
thing their hands are TIED. Both coHtrac-
tors and manufacturers are surprised at tae
completeness of the strike. 1t was expect
ed by the trades ceuncil that in some
shops few operators would refuse TO come
out, but the doubtful ones were among
the first to leave, and today it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that not q contractor within
a circuit OF 1--WE miles can obtain an opera
tor.
The strikers held monster mass meeting
in Wells Memorial hall this afternoon ana
it was the sentiment of the meeting that
no one should return to work under old
contracts. This evening the Clothing Trades
District Council are drawing up agreements
for the signatures of individual contractors,
who have pledged themselves to accede to
the demands of their employees and who will
also give bonds that they will abide by the
agreement.
The general consensus of opinion is that
the operators have struck just at the right
time, and the manufacturers VIII have 10
increase their prices fully 40 per cent.
Wiki J:e ~ eayer..
Fall River, Mass, September 20.-The
weavers' union held 4 large meeting this
morning and voted to grant One-han u
weeks pay TO all financial members. Sec
rotary Whitehead says the amount OF
money that viii be given out Will be about
$500. The union mas $1,000 in its treas
ury The idle weaVers in and out OF the
union are Cibmorlng tor assistance ana
the savings BANKS report that The with
drawais are three times IN excess or the
deposits. The SeuconneL mil IS running IL
fun today and the DurfeC MIL reports =
large gain in weavers. the weavers union
viii make another attempt this week 10
induce the SeaconneJ help TO leave tnelr
work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
General Locnn,s li.,er suicides.

d. a. Rogers. tine sister OF General John A.
Logan, who attempted suicide by taking
morphine here last Wednesday, died heue
last night. her weakened system and dis
Rogers for several years managed the Lo-
gan house. the chief hosiery of the town.
Her last husband. w. S. Rogers. now di-
vorced. was a member of the famous 1l3
of the thirty-fourth Illinois legislature,
which, on May 10. 1855, elected General Lo-
gan TO the United States senate and shaped
his course for the vice presidency Mrs.
Rogers saw her property gradually dis
appear and this caused dependency and
resulted in suicide.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

pany reinstata the men thus discharged by
September Goth general strike viii De de-
clared. An ex-rairoad man told reporter
this afternoon that list of rs names was
taken to the headquarters at st. Louis last
Monday and that all OF them will De dis
charged. Most OF them run on the Fort
Smith branch. Several Little Rock fire.
men have laid their grievances before the
firemens convention now in session at
Harrisburg, and some action may be taken
upon the matter there. 1t mas been learned
later that Ave mora firemen were dismissed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
REFUSED = TRIAL.
NicaraguanS Stiii Holding the Amer
cnna rs I,riknnera.

New Orleans, September 20.--The steamer
John Wilson arrived this afternoon from
Bluefields. On board the steamer was Cap
tain James Brown. agent of the Oteri line
at Bluedelds, who has returned to the state
for a short while
Captain Brown said to n reporter OF The
TimeS-Democrat that affairs were praCti-
cally in the same condition as reported by
the steamer GuSsie. The Nicareguaps are
pursuing the even tenor of their way, and
are administering the government of the
reservation according to their own way of
thinking.
Business in the town of Biuefelds is very
dull, ana there does not appear to be much
chance for n revival of trade. The banana
planters are shipping nearly the same
quantity of fruit, but the demand is not
as good as it might he for the season Of
the year The disturbed condition of
things in the reservation for the past
several months has destroyed the confidence
of the foreigners in nearly everything con-
nected with the country, and it is useless
to expect much progress until all danger
Of more Internal descriptions is over.
The United States war ship Marbehead
which has been lying off the bluffs, has
gone to Port Limon. She carried back the
two Americans, SIN hampton and Captain
AIitbank3. who had been carried 10 the
country from Costa Rea by the British ship
Mohawk.
taken the two men to Bluefelds with the
intention of seeing them tried at their own
request for the crimes which the Nicara-
guam commissioners have laid to them, but
both MGdrS and Cabezas who still have
supreme control OF affairs in Bluefolds,
would not grant permission for the men to
be given trial. and would not allow them
to be taken ashore.
Mr.. Hampton and Captain Miltbanks are
anHiously waiting for permission TO be
granted by the commissioners for n trial
il Blueiields. ana when the Marblehead left
the bluffs without the desired trial taking
place, they were greatly disappointed
IT IS said in BlueGelds that the American
secretary of state, MI. Gresham, has wired
the American minister Mr.. Baker. to have
the two refugees returned to Bluctelds.
and to see that they are given a fair and
impartial trial with the 'c5ptains OF me
different vessels present at the trial. when
the John Wilson left her anchorage at the
OlGffs, tie United States war ship Columbia
was lying of the coast.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Golden VI eNlCli us
covery even after the disease has pro
crossed SO flr IS 10 induce repeated bleed
Jugs FROM the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copiolbs cxpectoration Including tn
bcrCular uattcr), great loss OF flesh and ex-
tre1ne e1uaciatiou and weakness.
Do ven doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported 10 us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases OF that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
cur word FOR Il. They have, III nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by tue best
and NEST experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever Ill mis-
represe!:tiI.g them. and who we're often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery,
but WHO have been forced to cGulcss that
il surpasscs in curative power over this
fatal 1salady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil aud its filthy "eHulsiohs and
mixtures had been tried il nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed 20 bene-
Ct. or had only seemed 20 bcncht little tor
a short time. Extract Of malt, whisAey,
and various PREPARATIONS OF til. hypo-
phosoiiiies lad also been faithiully tried
in vain.
The photographs of large number OF
those cured of CONSUMPTION, bronchitis.
lingering coughs. asthma, chronic nasal
catsrrh and kindred maladies, have bcch
sSiIlfullw reproduced III book of 100
PAGES which will be mailed TO you, on
receipt OF address and six cents IL
stamps. You car then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex-
perierce.
Address for Book. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, Buffalo, n. y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
a Word tn lCUug Men.

81 can he3rtily say to any young man
who is wanting employment, work Tor b.
T.. Johnson ~ Co., follow their instructions,
and you viii succeed" SO writes an agent
of d. r. johnson < Co., Of Richmond, a.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

theft
be
thevery subscpto
b of thena esofia
nuber THIS tee containing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
The Poorest Wan in the world

Can write TO me and receive by return mail,
in plain envelope, sealed free, prescrip-
ton with full directions for speedy. per-
manent ana private home cure for Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Night
msGicine, If desired cheaper than it would
be put up at z drug store. Address G.. =.
WRIGHT. Boy No. 1873. MarA.lall. Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24


the evidence Of
hundreds OF liv-
ing witnesses TO
the fact that, i'll
all it's carly
stages, con SNirp-'
ton is q durable
disease. y OF
every case, but q
large PfSceHIa!
cases, and we DC
/HiiV G5 per cen.
cured by DR.. ri,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
Cherokees Have Run the Ganc
to Earth.
THE WAR is NOW GOING ON
Both Parties Are Prepared for Trouble
and the Bandits VIII BE Fought
to the Death.

Muskogee, Nov. ia war with the
Cook gang is going on about 20 miles
from here. The bandits are massed in
force there and have more than their
match in the squad OF Cherokees who
have been rounding them up for several
days. No open fight has yet taken place
but there has been great deal of
skirmish fighting and both sides are
preparing for death struggle Fully
10 of the Cook gang are together and
Bill Cook is leading them in person. His
young wife or sweetheart is with him
at the rendezvous.
The Cherokees would nave forced the
lighting before now were it not for
their fear of running short of amuni-
ton before the battle was over. If il
comes to question of allowing the
Cooks to slip away from them, or fight
ing as best they can, then the Chero-
KEGS will fight and they are not afraid
OF getting the worst of it. 1t was
thought however that good generalship
would keep them in the corner they
have them in. The Cherokees subse-
quently dispatched Sheriff Brown to
this city for full supply of ammuni-
ton and he arrived here tonight bring
ing the information already given. The
sheriff will leave here in the morning
with all the supplies needed and a
strong guard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
CHARGE AGAINST A CONTRACTOR.
A Prominent Los Angeles Citizen Arrest
cd for Embezzlemcnt.

a prominent Los Angeles Citizen Arrest
cd for Embezzlemcnt.
Denver, Nov. 1S.-James w. Payne, a
prominent citizen of Los Angeles, and a
contractor for cereal supplies for the
United States government military
posts west of the Mississippi river, was
arrested tonight on charge of embez-
element and felony. The specific charge
against Payne is embezzlement of
moneys received on account of his con-
tract from the chief quartermaster Of
the department OF Colorado, Major At
wood, with intent to defraud his bonds
men. The story is very peculiar one,
and the prominence Of the man arrested
lends sensational air to the affair
Payne has had contract for a number
or years to supply many military posts
In the west with cereals. His present
contract amounts to over $4,000. His
oondsmen to secure his fulfllment of
the contract are two prominent citi-
zens OF Los Angeles. Some time ago he
borrowed some money of them, promis-
ing to return the money received from
the war department. In order that they
might be doubly secured for the loan
he gave them a power of attorney to
open his mail and hold any drafts or
remittances that it might contain. This
arrangement seemed perfectly agreea-
bic to the bondsmen. Payne shortly
afterward, on November 2, wrote Quar-
termaster-General Atwood that there
were many men of his name in Los An
geles, and in order that there might be
no miscarriage in the delivery of his
letters he directed that future drafts
be sent him at the new address. Ma
jor Atwood in reply sent him draft for
$500.
His bondsmen did not learn of this
action on the part of the contractor
until their suspicious were aroused by
receiving no letters addressed to him
bearing the government stamp. They
instituted an inquiry and learned that
one of the periodical payments on
account of the contract was overdue,
and telegraphic inquiry was sent to
military headquarters in this city to
ascertain the address of Payne. The
answer revealed his alleged duplicity,
and they took steps to secure them
selves. Payne, in the meantime, left
California for Colorado. He arrived in
this city Saturday night. A dispatch
requesting his arrest followed a few
hours later. Detectives visited the ho-
tel, but learned that the man they were
after was out with some friends. Last
night they were more successful and
placed him under arrest in his rooms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
A Pennsylvania Train Falls lrto
Geek.
MEN BURIED UNDER THE D EBRIS
A Number of Miners on Their Way
Home Caught In the Wreck
and Persisted.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-Sixteen cars of
coal broke through the bridge over
Brush creek at Larimer station this
evening and six or seven miners are
suppose to be buried under the wreck
A train was on its way down to the
Larimer branch of the Pennsylvania
road to the main line. When within six
car-lengths of the bridge, car broke
down and when it reached the wood
work it tore it's way through, letting
the cars down in the creek in a confused
mass. All of the trainmen escaped, but
the miners, who were on the cars going
to their homes, were carried down and
are now buried under the debris. AS
yet none of the names of the men have
been learned
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
A GRAIN BUYER UNDER ARREST.
f. NJ. Sloane OF Fairfield Accused of
Swindling Seattle Firm.

SWinuhnS n seattle kirm.
Portland. Nov. 1S.--E. Nj. Sloane, alias
Freeman Slope, was arrested here to-
day on telegram from Sheriff Pugh of
Spokane, on the charge of fraudulently
obtaining money on warehouse receipts.
He was recently married to a Fairfield
lady. His wife is with him, and in great
distress on account of the accusation.
E. M. Sloane was until recently man
ager of warehouse at Fairfield. buy
ing grain for j. Q. Adams g. Co. of Sc
attic. He had an arrangement with the
manager of the Seattle house whereby
he was to report to Il. L. Moore, banker
or Fairfield, the amount of grain re-
oeived daily, and upon such reports
he had permission to make drafts on ]
Q. Adams & Co. for so per cent of the
value OF the grain. 1t is said that by
turning in false reports to Moore, show
ing large quantity of grain received
daily, Sloane drew upon the Seattle
firm fraudulently to the amount of
about $1,000 before his game was dis
covered. The last draft was for $780, on
the Traders National bank of Spo-
kane. He came here and obtained the
money from the bank, then disap-
peared
The manager of j. Q. Adams & Co. s
business at Seattle became suspicious
on account of receiving no word from
Sloane for several days and quietly be-
gan inquiries. 1t was soon ascertained
that the trusted agent had gone, and j.
w. Corson, an attorney, was employed
to look the matter up.
Mr.. Corson was informed that Sloane
left Fairfield with Mrs. Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Keeney, of the Milton house
at Fairfield. Before leaving he had re-
quested the telegraph operator to for
ward his grip to Colfax, but this was
not done because Sloane owed the oper-
ator $3.50 Later a message came from
one of the railroad officials at Portland
directing the operator to forward the
grip to that city.
Another clew that led to the detec-
ton of Sloane's whereabouts was the
fact that just before leaving Fairfield
he instructed the telegraph operator to
forward to him along the line any tele-
grams received from j. Q. Adams & Co.
Upon receipt of news of the arrest
requisition papers were secured and
Deputy Sheriff Felix Pugh started last
night for Olympia to procure Governor
McGraw's warrant on Governor Pen
meyer for the extradition of the ac-
cused. He expects to reach Salem
Tuesday and return to Spokane with the
prisoner Thursday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
REJECTED PALE-FAcE METHODS.
Trouble With the Moqui Indians Elk
planned by Captain Williams.

planned by Captain Williams.
Denver, Nov. 19.-Captain Constant
Williams of the Seventh infantry has
forwarded to the headquarters of the
department of Colorado particulars of
the trouble with the Moqui Indians.
The Moqui Indians are few in number,
and dwell in the mountains of Arizona,
about $50 miles from Fort Wingate, the
nearest military post. They are a
peaceful and industrious tribe, but ig-
norant of all matters outside of their
own little villages. 1t is said that they
believe that they are the only people in
the world with the exception of the four
companies of United States cavalry
that appeared on the occasion of their
last outbreak. Governor Solomol OBJ
tanned some progressive ideas from a
visit to Washington with two other
Moquis about ten years ago. On his re-
turn he described the immense number
of people, railroads and gigantic build
ings that he had seen. The Indians,
thinking that he was crazy, placed
him in confinement for some time. Solo
mol has never abandoned his desire
for reform and has gathered about him
followers that comprise one third of the
N1OQulS.
Captain Williams, to ascertain the
cause of the disturbance, visited the viii
lagos and found that it arose from
second attempt of Solomol to adopt
the customs of the pale faces. A meet
ing of the two factions was held in the
square of the villages and the chiefs
of the contending factions stated their
case. Governor Solomol said that he
wanted his children to go to school and
be brought up as the white children are.
1t is believed that the trouble will be
over in a few days. The army officers
say that they are the most religious peo-
pie in the world, honorable and upright
in all their dealings. They speak Ian
guage of their own, but each separate
village has a dialect which they alone
understand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
KANSAS CITY ELECTION FRAUDS
The Star Narrows the Responsibility
Down TO Two Men

Down TO Two Men.
Kansas City, Nov. 17.-Continuing its
exposure of election frauds, the Star to-
day published fac SMILES of the set Of
figures on the returns in precinct 25
of ward and precinct q of ward 6.
These are two of the precincts in which
it is claimed the election returns were
changed between election night and the
second day following. The Star claims
that the published figures indicate for
gerry, and points out the apparent fact
that the figures 4 and 1, which it is
claimed were registered in the 25th
precinct returns, were not written by
the same hand that wrote the com
plete returns from that precinct. The
recapitulation sheets, the paper affirms,
We're also altered to correspond and
show plain evidence of having been tam
pered with. The paper submits evidence
to show that the returns could not have
been juggled until after they reached
the office of the recorder of votes. 1t
declares that the work must have been
done between Saturday afternoon, the
10th, and the Monday morning follow
ing.
Summing up, the Star narrows the
responsibility down thus: who put the
returns and recapitulation sheet away
that night? Was it Recorder Owsley,
Deputy Thistlewaite or Deputy Bris-
tow? Owsley states emphaticaiIy that
he did not put them away. Then it was
either Thistlewaite or Bristow. Between
the two there is the hazy idea that one
or the other did it. Certainly they know
that they were locked up out of reach
of any one"
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE off,
cial vote complete shows that the legis-
lature will stand as follows: Senate, 10
democrats, Is republicans; house, so re-
publicans, So democrats and populists.
This gives the republicans a majority
of is on joint ballot
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
UNION PACIFIC COMPROMISED.
Result of Negotiations on Rates With
the o. II, a. N,


the o. II, T. N.
Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-General Pass
enger Agent Hurlburt of the Oregon
Navigation Company announced the re-
suit of the negotiations with the Union
Pacific, regarding the division Of rates
on through passenger business. The re-
suit is a compromise. The Oregon Navi-
cation Company is to receive q IL per
cent on all business. All descriptions on
business from the Willamette valley and
Puget Sound are to be deducted before
the divisions are made.
The Evening Telegram, in reference
to the agreement reached by the o. r.
& N. and Union Pacific, says the agree
ment was on divisional rate fixed at
q IL per cent. The o. r. & N. asked
blanket division of 20 per cent, while
the Union Pacific had offered prorata
division of Il per cent without the
blanket features, which favor the o.
r.. & N. rather than the Union Pacific
The Union Pacific receivers finally con-
sented to the blanket proposition and
offered division of 26 per cent. Then
the difference was split the q 1-2 per
cent divisional basis resulting.
1t is reported on what is believed to
be reliable authority that traffic ar
rangements have been made by which
the Canadian will run freight cars into
Portland over the o. r. & N. The traf-
fic will be delivered to the Great North
ern at Minot for transportation to Spo-
kane, where it is to be turned over to
the q r q N
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Gala Fortnight Expected in the Webfoot
Metropolis.

Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Active prep
arations are being made for the mid
winter exposition to be held here from
December to January Is. At the open
ing ceremonies special courtesies will
be extended to the press, including a
collation. at the exposition building. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made by
Col. John McCracken, president of the
chamber of commerce, and Harvey w.
Scott, editor-in-chief of the Oregonian.
Many of the most attractive features
of the Columbian exposition and the
Midwinter fair at San Francisco have
been secured for this fair.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
DEATH IN DISEASED OYSTERS.
New Haven Students Ate of Them and
Are Dangerously Sick.

New Haven Students Ate of Them and
Are Dangerously Sick.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-Dr. c. A.
Lindley, secretary of the state board of
health, has completed his investigation
into the typhoid fever cases at Wesley
an College which have thus far resulted
in the death of two students. He is
satisfied that the diseased oysters were
the cause of the epidemic. The oysters
were taken from beds in the Quin-
apec river near the outlet of a sewer.
The wife of a member of the firm which
owned these oyster beds died a short
time ago of typhoid malarial fever 1t
is learned that student from Yale
and one from Amherst who were pres
ent at the Midtown banquet have
been taken i'll with the fever. Three
Wesleyan students are at present crit
icaIly ILL.,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS CONTINUE.
Stricken Sections of Italy Are Rapidly
Being DepOputated.

Rome, Nov. ia dispatch sent from
the earthquake shaken province Of
Reggie Di Calabria says more slight
shocks were felt in that district yes
terday and last evening. Although no
further damage was done, the inhab-
itants are stricken with terror and Q
number of people are fleeing from the
town into the country. Several people
were killed and a number injured at
Semintra. The village is nearly des-
troyed. Nearly all the houses at Ter
ranuovo are damaged, although nobody
was killed or injured. The populations
are camping out in the fields. Troops
in the province of Reggie Di Calabria
are rendering all assistance possible to
the endangered inhabitants Two vio-
lent shocks of earthquake were felt
last evening at Milaz on the north coast
of Sicily. The terrified inhabitants fed
from town and spent the night in the
open air.