davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

SOuiun,t 1--WE balI.
Chicago, July 21.-OnIy two of the men
! indicted by the federal grand jury gave
pail in the United Stetes court to-day.
Most of the day was consumed in max
ng out bench warrants against the in
iicted. The men who gave bail were ].
g.. Hanahan, vice grand master of the
Brotherhood firemen, and Augustus
Hodges, one of the Brighton Park strik-
ars. Bench warrants for all the men in
aicted were handed to the marshal to be
served. They numbered seventy-three.
Ha ahan is charged with i~ntimidating
and e~ndeavoring to induce a fireman 10
cave his cab.
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers
figure in five of the indictments. In one
Of them they are charged with conspiring
with Hanahan. In another they are
charged with conspiring to obstruct inter-
state commerce, and in the other they are
Joined as conspirators with others who
committed lawless acts. Debs and the
other officers are already undo $4,000
bail each under the original indictment
returned against them. Their bail under
the five new indictments has been fixed at
$1,000 on each charge, making in all S25,-
300 bail which each will be required to
give.
A crowd of strikers overturned two
loaded stock C rs in the stock yards to-
day, and a striker threw q switch in
front Of a Northwestern freight train,
derailing the engine. The strikers con-
tinued their threats against workmen,
and several small outbreaks occurred, but
all were quickly suppressed by the police.
The First regiment, /. N. c., was called
TO arms at the Pullman works by the ru-
mol hat a riot was in progress. Inyesti-
cation showed that the report was caused
by a crowd of women and children who
had hurled rocks, mud and insulting cpl
thets at the Pullm IN la Indry girls, who
went to work to-day. One of the non
union s IS attempted to escape, and was
chased several blocks by the crowd. She
finally csc, ped and The troops soon re-
stored quiet. The Pullman laundry was
started with a force of forty girls, most
dred men are Mt work in the shops clean
ing up, oiling machinery and making a
careful inspection. In addition to these
25O applications have been received from
old workmen.
The members of the general executive
board of the Il. of l.. are in Chicago and
this morning began a several days ses-
sion. Routine business is said TO be the
cause of the meeting, though the strike
will be taken up and measures will be
adopted to push forward an impeachment
of Attorney General Olney.
A mass meeting of 1900 men was held
last night and Eugene V. Debs was NOM
mated for president of the United States
amid great enthusiasm. The speakers
were local labor men, and their remarks
were all of one tenor. They eulogized
Debs and denounced President Cleveland.
The meeting declared itself as bitterly OPP
posed to the Democratic and Republican
parties, and predicted a sweeping success
of the Populists in the next election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
This woman Can Swim.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 23.-Mrs. T.
G. Marson, wife of a prominent business
man of this city, is spending the summer,
together with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Roger Marson, also of this city, at Bay
onue City, n. j. The other day the elder
Mrs. Marson was in bathing, and getting
apart from the rest attempted to swim.
She soon found herself in water much
too deep fer her. A lady on the shore
noticed the bather's peril and screamed,
attracting the attention of Mrs. Roger
Marson, who was on the porch of the
hotel. The latter, attired in a silk dress,
rushed into the water, and, being an ex-
pert Swimmer, saved her mother-in-law
from drowning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Says He Was swindIed.

San Francisco, Cal, July ga J
Rensaw, a British capitalist, has gu
menced suit in the United States disnS
court to recover $245,00O. He chais
that the sale of the Bears Nest group
mines in Alaska was accomplisha
fraud. He accuses James TreadEss
John Treadwell. Capt. James Carroll ,
w. Murray, y. A. Fuller and Georss
Smith with conspiracy to make the =
by placing gold bearing rock from
rich Treadwell mine in barren mines
joining, and treating the core fro9
diamond drill with chloride of gold
make a showing of rich ore. He sal
he has a confession of the entire faa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Killed by n Kidnnper.

Chicago, July ?2.--Last evening VA
lam Fletcher attempted to kidna2 4
three-year-old daughter from the hone
her mother in the stockyards distn1
from whom Fletcher was separated A
ter having secured the child Fletcher q
down the street pursued by his wife, "
was screaming for assistance. Fred \
fenseler, who was passing, endeayoret |
stop Fletcher. In the scufle between y
two men, Fletcher drew a revolver ~
shot Efensler twice, killing him instil'
ly. The shooting brought a crowd toN
scene. When Fletcher was captured .
crowd behaved so riotously that ASS
ance was sent for, and when the pau
wagon arrived considerable clubbing W
necessary to get Fletcher to the stspa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
MASONS DROP HIM
Col. Breckenridge Expelled !.
Lexington Lodge


Cincinnati, July 23.-"Havo II. !,
sons expelled Col. Breckinridra% Y
been on every tongue for q. fortSiyh,
the Masons were sworn TO secra""
no n else could tell what was a.
the rect mt meeting OF Lexington y,
No. /, believed to have been cal,S |,
the purpose of taking action on cha.
affecting The Masonic standing ~ |.
silver-tongued congressman. An ann
Mason showed a responsible geptlom..
newly printed list of the aemba,s
Lexington Lodge No. /, issued sin.s /,
meeting in Question, remarking =,
did so:
'Masons are not pecrnitted to div,
the secrets of the lodge room. And
cannot say whether Col. Breckip,i
was expelled from our lodge or not
here is a complete list of the present n,
bership, and you can see for yourself !
are members"
An examination showed Col. Bred
ridges name TO be missing, and The
cuinstances attending the printing Of
list and its display are conclusive D,
that the Ashland district congressu
has been dropped by the Masons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Nav He Called Heavy Cuts,

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23.-At
last regular meeting of the city COun
an ordinance was passed cutting
mayors salary from $500 to $500
year, raising the fire chiefs salary fr
$500 TO 5000 and reducing the build
inspectors salary from $500 to 81. Nj
or Williams has vetoed the ordinaH
and a lively fight is likely TO be pred
tated when the matter comes up OF
next meeting. 1t is generally cones
that the cutting of the mayors salay
spite work, as the aldermen and ma
have not worked tremendously tOget
since Mayor Williams came into Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
G BIS I'm Jail.

shicago, July Is. - Eugene V. Dcbs,
g ". Howard, J.. w. Rogers and
lester keliher, the officers of the A.
", were committed to Jail to-day by
.aZe Seaman in the United States cir
ut court for alleged violation of the in
or ction iss5ed by Judge Woods and
Grcsscpy.
TIE four leaders IF the st. Ike in reality
cent to Jail in default of bail, for the
eourt offered them their liberty until next
Eienday, wheE they " ill have a hearing
an the charge of contempt. Their bail
was fixed at $4,000 each, sut the men re-
fused to give. it and the court committed
them. Dets and his companions were
taken to the jail by Marshal Arnold. and
Eefcre they left the court room Judge
Sesmsn Instructed the marshal to take
item out of the Jail at any reasonable
time or times in order that they may have
abundant opportunity to consult their at
&C -neys between this and next Monday.
Ais morning District Attorney Milchrist
MED an information charging the officers
of the union with violating the injunction
and asked for a writ of attachment for
csnffmpt. 1t was not necessary to issue
~ wiz " ptDSt lOE ne was IN cOuTT
when the information was filed. When
the injunction was issued by Judges
Gre sscrp and Woods the usual chancery
summons was issued and those named in
the injunction are directed to appear in
courf 10 answer. That was what brought
Debs into court with the attorneys who
Awe been retained to defend him and his
brothes officers. The information was
read to the court by District Attorney
Afilchrist.
When Mr.. Milchrist had finished read
Ing the information Attorney George II.
Peck, representing the receivers of the
Santa Fe system, took the floor and read
a petition for writs of attachment against
the defendants on behalf of that railroad.
The petition asked that the defendants
oe punished for contempt for violating
he order appointing the receivers as well
rs for violating the general injunction as
{ applies to the Santa Fe. A number of
acts of violence were alleged and inter
5erance with trains. Attorney Erwin, for
he defendants, asked that they be re-
eased on their personal recognizance.
Fudge Seaman finally decided TO set the
sase for next Monday and fixed the bail
II the defendants at $1,000 each. The
our men made no attempt to furnish bail
Ind were committed TO Jail until Monday.
The attorneys for the defendants said
heir clients could not secure bondsmen.
sut Debs did rot c~orrcborate that. When
'sked if he would give bail he said he
sculd not give bail to the arlount of 5
ents. A telegram vas produced in court
mt by Erbs on July ? to North Butte,
don't. 1t read as follows: General
usEsgsrs weakening. If the strike Is
sot settled in forty-eight hours COM
lste paralysis will follow. Potatoes and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Like nm Earthquake,

Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstr
Park, Wyo., July 23.-A telegram ,
ceived here this morning from a relish
SQUIRE says a shock resembling ear
quake was felt at Norris geyser, VIII
has been quiet for some time. The N
crater geyser broke out with terri
force, throwing rocks weighing twei,
five pounds to the height of 200 ID
Steam arose 500 feet, accompanied By
roar equaling the combined exhaust
a thousand locomotives, which could
heard for ten miles. Every geyser in {
Norris basin played for hours. The D
crater now surpasses any geyScr q
ton ia the park.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Mrs. Freaerickson Files.

Alexandria, MINI, July 23.-It has just
become public that Mrs. NJ. Frederick
son of this city has left her husband and
four small children, but has Dot left her
address nor any of her personal effects.
She is a comely young woman, the daugh-
ter of one of the most prominent families
in the town of Salem. Her husband is
much older than she and was a widower
at the time of their marriage. The hus-
band will try to find her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
This Settles IL.

Renville, Mimi, July 23.-The com.
canyassing board met Saturday aud = =
vassed the votes cast at the late eleep.
for the change of the county seat ~ I
Beaver Falls to Olivia. Olivia haa !
votes over the So per cent of the y.
cast, which entities her to the ep'
seat, and the board so declared.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Monument To Gen. Logan.

Hot Springs, s.. d., July 23.-To-day
at the soldiers home was unveiled the
monument erected In honor of Gen. Io-
gan. The monumen is cut from the
sandstone quarry here, and represents
the general in full uniform. This monu-
ment is erected by the Monumental As
sociation of the Soldiers Home Of South
Dakota, and il is its intention to erect
other monuments TO heroes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Murdered III. WE.

Urbana, Ohio, July 23.-Samuel Rose.
a feeble minded man, married a few
months ago, to-day murdered his wife
with a revolver, on a causeless, insane
impulse, then surrendered to the officers.
The deed was committed on the highway.
three miles west of here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Gain tn New York Hanks.

New York, July 23.-The city banks
gained Ly the interior movement last
week S1,4S5,00O in gold and legal tenders,
and lost by subtreasury operations and
gold exports, 100000, making a net gain
of S7S5,OO0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Murder and Suicide.

Chicago, July 23,-Mrs. Schatshuber,
wife of a C~laybourIi avenue saloonkeeper,
was shot and fatally injured by William
Hahn, an old sutton, who then shot and
instantly killed himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Thousand Lives Lost.

London, July 23.-The Constance
correspondent of the Standard teies.r 4
that Notwithstanding the attempt 4
cealment, IL Is clearly established I I
over a thousand persons lost 'as
during the recent earthquakes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
work I'm n Good Cause

Aberdeen, S. d., July 23.-There ,
be a mas temperance meeting a.
grain palace this evening addresses
Mrs. Helen M. Baker Of ChieasV
The Need of the Hour" Mrs. ba,s'
treasurer of the National w. Z. f."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Ex-GnN Lnw Dead.

San Francisco, July 23.-F. +. y.
governor Of California from 1855 TO ~
and a well known pioneer died AZ :
night on Saturday. He had large '
porate and banking interests. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
His Inst Swim

Detroit, Nina, July civilian Boak.
son of a farmer living on the shore of
Long lake near Detroit, went in swim
ming to-day and was drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Colonial Mansion burned

Groton, Conn, July 23.-The James d.
Avery mansion, which was associated
most intimately with the colonial period
OF American history. burned to-day. 1t
was built more than go years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Injured In N Runaway.

Tracy, MINI, July 23.-Tom Macarthur,
cashier of the Ffst State bank, was bad
iy injured in a runaway to-day. Several
severe cuts were inflicted about the head.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
Dropping Cold Reserve

Washington, July 23.-Cash balance in
the treasury at the close of business Sat
urday was SPACE 51 and the gold re.
serve $62, 561, 537.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
CAN FIGI
LIVELY CUTTING AFFR.y
CHICAGO STOCK Yarn. =
A Number Of Men Engage Il.
over a Can of Beer, and ~
suit Ten Of Them Are L.,as
Repairs. " 4

Chicago, July 23.-As a result
over a can of beer in the s..aaa@
district yesterday afternoon tom M
in the county hospital: The uea
ously injured are Stanislans W Wost I
face cut from left ear to HI, eesi
George Felanka, left arm badlv no1
domen cut and left thigh cut CIV WI
distance of eighteen inches. Nn III
head badly cut. Among tbosa aaad
on account Of the fray is ParI usrfesJJ
who, it is said, did all the cnt.; aOsa]
has a badly bruised head. Tbs m Il
been drinking beer together mos, ea
day in the rear of their Residence
came q~uarrelsome. Finally FaIse aad
to renew the supply of refreshman.a 4
returning with a can of beer =
saulted by Mogaski, who ~
party. Ali became involved in ~ 4
for. all fight which followed ana y
which the cutting was done, Nv uua'
the men are expected 10 die.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
CauIdn.t Give Hail.

&c are out OF sight. Save your money
and buy a gun"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26
OYCOTT THE CARS.
I. U. MEN ISSUE AN ADDRESS TO
THE PUBLIC.
~ Call Upon the American Peo-
fe tn show Their sympathy with
ne Strikers by Refusing to Ride
n Pullman Cars.

eago, July 23.--Messrs. Debs, How
keliher and Rogers, the American
way union officials, to-day issued an
iess to the pubic, the substance ct
h is as follows.
Sendquarters American Railway
n, Cook County Jail, Chicago, July
TO the Great American Public: 1t
lmost universally conceded that the
man company through oft repeated
tons of wages, excessive rents and
other causes, has grieyously
ed its employees, and whatever may
about the great railway strike
suited in consequence of such
3 the arbitrary refusal of the
company TO submit to arbitra-
y form (even to decide the ques-
re was anything to a~rbitrate)
tive that said company had
the justice of its cause, and
isclosures hat are certain TO
an honest investigation, and
heavy losses entailed upon
Z, such obstinncy on the part
a company is deserving of
condemnation. We propose
Imam company shall be
justice, and this in a way
necessitate a strike with it's
dis. We have faith in the
PEOPLE: they uphold justice:
air play. And now in The
tice and fair play we appeal
American public, 10 every
I'D every good woman not to
lllman car urtil the Pullman
e justice TO its employees.
S run absolutely empty. No
abor; no friend of humanity
a seat or a berth in a Pull
Let this policy be inaugurated
Ill see how long the railway
win be bound by their rom
they have induced the public
to haul Pullman cars.
oppose TO continue this fight
he Pullman company through
evil report till justice shall be
ere will be no surrender. We
very available and lawful means
he contest. Ii is requested that
rs throughout the land, favorable
Jr, TO justice, to humanity, copy
atement in full and keep it stand
long as possible"
her installment of the seventy
men indicted by the fede:al grand
" participation in the railroad
ave bail to-day. In the course of
i've of the directors of the Ameri-
lway union were brought in.
e William Il. Burns, j. J. Doyle,
Elliott, Roy NJ. Goodwin and
lgan. Doyle was arrested at
and the Others were found at
quarters of the union. When
vas Informed that he and the
oard of directors were indicted
d his brother directors and in
kc-a that they were wanted.
at once proceeded to the court
here Burns was bailed out by
cDonald, the well known poll
The others were bailed out short
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

mento, July 23.-The mediation
tee of the A. II. L. held a meet
d unanimously voted to declare the
off unconditiona,iy. They sent a
notice to that effect to Supt. Fill
The military will probably re-
two or three days yet to look after
'ew hotheads who have been intimi-
ne workmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Chicago, July 19.-At s o'clock last
night Gen. Miles appended his signature
to the general order removing the federal
troops from Chicago. The infantry will
take a train for their respective posts,
while the cavalry and artillery will march
to Fort Sheridan and remain there until
such time as Gen. Miles thinks it best
that they be sent to their posts. The
order for breaking camp came from the
war department last evening after Gen.
Miles had informed the department that
he thought the situation had SO far i'm
proved that il was perfectly safe to with
draw them from the city. Camp will be
broken some time to-lay.
Men Return to Work at Pullman.
Chicago, July 19.-The first break in
the ranks of the Pullman strikers has &C.
Cured, $50 Hollanders having been nut
back u work on the tracks back of the
Prlinan foundry. The men quit work
VIXEN the strike was declared and staid
out until now. No effort was made by
the other strikers to prevent the men
from going to work.
An attempt was made to induce Debs
and the other A. r. u. men to secure
bail. but they refused, preferring to re-
main in Jail.
AT the county jail to-day Vice President
Howard of the A. II. IT,, made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
This thing is going to be a test case.
Wn don't consider ourselves bigger than
the law, and incidentally we think the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Investors
kehances|
3n MohtAd|
bonded an
tven and
Do and col
karards an
kopse, wM|
fnied md
onra|
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Wanted-At NEW MEXICAN Office, laws of
1887 and 1889 and Compiled Laws of 1884.
Secretary A. J. Crawford kindly re
mem bers the NEW MEXICAN with season
ticket to the Driving association which
meets at Albuquerque May II to 10.
The fruit crop is coming on all right,
and an immense crop of garden truck is
going in. Here's chance for some live
commission merchant to get in on the
ground floor. There'll be big demand
from the mining camps for these things
this summer.
This evening at 8 O'Clock sharp there
will be held in the German Lutheran
church the preparatory to confirmation
service, at which the public examination
of those to be confirmed nextSunday will
take place. All are cordially invited. G..
A. Neeff, pastor.
Before Squire Armijo yesterday after
noon John Griffin waived q hearing and
was committed to jail IN default or $l,-
600 bail on the charge of tlourishing a
weapon and making deadly assault on
VIM. Burley. The city case which charges
him with violating the law respecting the
carrying of fire arms will be heard to-
morrow.
Miss Mary A. Cook, who was engaged
by Prof. Chase to teach at the Ramona
Indian school for one year, brought suit
against Mr.. Chase yesterday in Justice
Tomas Aarid's court for balance of salary
due her for the month of April, and OBJ
tanned judgment for the amount of $2'
together with the costs of the court. Mr.
Chase claimed that he dismissed the lad.
because she was incompetent as teache
of Indians. The case was appealed tt
the district court by Mr.. Chase.
Mr.. F. q. Barker, editor of the South
western Farm and Orchard, new journa
just issued at Las Cruces, and to appea
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-09
NATURES HANDIWORK.
Discovery of a Curious Cluster Of
Caves Ten Miles from Santa Fc
Beautiful Decorations
Not Mineralized.

natural curiosity consisting of clus-
ter of irregular caves was recently dis
covered about ten miles northeast of
Santa Fe.
Mr.. Mariana F. Sena, who visited the
place few days ago, informs the New
MEXICAN that the circular entrance to the
caves-large enough to admit man
had been nicely covered with timbers,
brush and earth, and that as sheep herder
was passing over it the rotten timbers
gave way and he suddenly dropped into
the hill about twenty feet This is the
way the discovery was made.
Mr.. Sena says that from the bottom of
the opening caves extend in all directions.
The largest is 40 yards long and from
four to six feet wide. From the roofs of
the caverns impend profusion of the
most beautiful stalactites of pure white
carbonate of lime, which are 80 dellcately
wrought and deliberately foliated that at
a little distance they resemble hoar frost.
The reader need not be told that these
natural decorations appear very bright
and attractive when the caves are lighted
up.
The entrance is being enlarged and rub
bish removed so that, in few days, visit
ors can make such explorations as they
please. A good wagon road leads from
Santa Fe to Rio del Medic, and thence
the caves, about 800 yards distant, are
reached by an easy trail. The round trip
can be comfortably made from this city
in day.
The side of the hill in which the caves
are found is composed entirely of lime
without sign of other mineral, but the
opposite side,witha sharp line of demarka-
ton, is composed of quartz stained red
by iron. This quartz contains much iron
and gold colors have been PANIED fromit.
1t is the opinion of those who have visit
ed the place that the caves we're years ago
used by the Indians as refuge from their
enemies and that no mining has ever been
done there.
Whatever the facts may be, however,
the Nambe caves will certainly richly re-
ward the trouble of a trip out there.