davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-13

duested 10 do so or not, and the question might
considered as to giving labor organizations
standing before the law. as heretofore suggest
ed for national trades unions
to) contracts requiring men not TO join labor
organic Ations, or 10 leave them as conditions OF
employment should be made illegal, as is al.
ready done in some OF our States.
Third (d)-The commission urges employers
TO recognize labor organizations. that such
organizations be dealt with through represent
atlv with special reference to Cancellation
and arbitration wheI difficulties are threatened
CT arise. III Is satisfied that employers should
come in closer touch with labor and should
recognize that, while the interests OF capital
and labor are not Identical, they are recipro-
cative.
TO- The commission Is satisfied that IL en-
ployers everywhere will endeavOr TO act in con-
cert with labor; that II when wages can be
raised under economic conditions. they be
raised voluntarily, and that when there are
reductions, reasons be given for the reduction,
much friction can be avoided. IL Is also salts
fed that II employers will consider employees as
thoroughly essential TO industrial success as
capital. and thus take labor into consultation
at the proper time, much OF the severity OF
strikes can be tempered and their number
redncad
The morning call., 1894-11-13
HIS FUNERAL TRAIN.
st. Petersburg Ready to Receive
Aiexander's Body.
The New Russian Capital Will Try
Hard to Guido the
Old One.

Moscow. Nov. 12.-Thousands of peo-
pie viewed the body of Alexander III
during the night as it lay in state in the
Cathedral of Archaugel Michael. Tue
golden pail was thrown half back, expos
ing the features of the dead man. On the
breast and above the crossed hands Of the
dead rested the sacred icon of st. Alexan-
der Newsky. the late Cars patron saint
Leading officials were allowed to kiss the
icon.
The imperial funeral train left this city
at noon to-day on its 400-mile journey TO
St. Petersburg.
LONDON, Nov ia Times dispatch
from 81. Petersburg says mounted heralds
attired in black velvet ia bards procai med
to-day in all places in the city the arrival
of the remains of the late Car tomorrow.
Owing to the sudden arrival Of winter the
pontoon bridge across the river Neva had
to be removed.
The coriege will therefore be compelled
tn make a long detour and cross over the
Nicholas bridge at the English embark
ment All steamers have been obliged to
leave Cronstadt to avoid being frozen in.
St Petersburg is making great prepare
lions to outyie Moscow's funeral dccora-
TORS.
WHAT makes the food so delicious ?
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the
best of leayening agents.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
HARVEY BROWNS MISSION.
In Washington for Variety of
PURPOSES. Perhaps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Judge Harvey
S. Brown of San Francisco, attorney for
the Southern Pacific Railway. arrived at
Wizards Hotel to-day. He is accompanied
by his son. Mr. Brown says he is here on
legal business that will probably keep him
10 Washington until after the Christmas
holidays. 1t is surmised that part of his
business will be to help the funding bill
lobby. and incidentally to look after the
postofice buildings and plans. For some
reason or other the work of completing
those plans hangs fire, and the insecure
foundation is giving the supervising arch
itecr a great deal of trouble.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
COLD WATER REVIVED HIM.
An Oregon Man Robbed and Thrown
Into a Canal.

ALBANY, Or, Nov. 1.-THE news of an
attempted murder at Lebanon has been
received here. Joseph Bull, a hop-raser
OF that place. was returning from his hop
ranch about o'clock last night As he
was crossing the bridge over the canal, in
the outskirts of the town, unknown par
ties struck him on the head with club or
sandbag, robbed him of S215 and threw
the body into the canal. Tne cold water
revived him. and he managed to get out
and WAS helped home. posse secured
the vicinity until late last night. but found
no trace of the robbers,
The morning call., 1894-11-13
DISSERTATION OF GRAVES.
1t Has Caused Much Alarm at In.
diauaDOliS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-The frequency
with which graves have been desecrated
in this city and its suburbs within the
past two months and the apparent i'm
munity which the ghOuls enjoy from de-
lection and arrest have caused wide
spread alarm throughout the city and sur
rounding country. So general has this
fear become that the weli-to-do people de-
post the remains of their deceased in
vaults OF the undertakers until such time
as decay ravages insure protection from
disturbance. The capacity of these vaults
IS limited, however, and the demand upon
them has been so great within the past
few months that many who would avail
themselves of the protection thus afforded
are unable 10 do so. In the village towns
within radius of twenty miles OF this
city the general fear has led TO the en-
ployment OF guards at the cemeteries.
but despite the vigilance of these the dead
have been stolen away and so mutilated
before search could be instituted that
iificatiOn was practically impossible.
Graves are robbed with such regularity at
the poor asylum that little attention is
paid 10 The practice.
The fact that twenty-three bodies were
on The dissectlng-table of the Indiana
Medical College at the time that institu-
lion was burned has called public atten-
ton TO the alarming extent 70 which grave
robb!ng is praciiced in this city and Had
den, to the CONSERVATION of those who lose
relatives by death. There are possibly 200
medical students in the three colleges
every winter, and it is said each of these
is provided with a separate stiff" To
supply this demand there must he whole
sale grave-robbing. Grave 70 bling is be-
ing carried on year after year, and the
places for selling the bodies are well
known, but no one has been successfully
prosecuted for bodv-snatching.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
JOY IN COLORADO.
Women Walk i'm the Parade of the
Republicans.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE Republicans of
the State of Colorado held ratification
meeting here tonight The parade was
the largest of its kind that ever passed
through the streets Of Denver. Towns
throughout the State sent large delega-
tons to take part in the celebration.
The women of Denver who worked for
the Republican party on election day took
leading part in the parade tonight, some
preferring TO walk rather than ride in car
riages through the streets. At the Capitol
grounds speeches were made by Governor
elect Mcintyre. Congressmap-elect Shs-
froth and T. NJ. Bowen, who was defeated
in the Twenty-second District for Congress.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
SUES CARNEGIE.
Workman Bird Wants Pay for Being
Poisoned.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Nov. 12-H. j. Bird
has entered a suit against the Carnegie
Steel Company for $4,000 damages. Bird
was brought here from Chattanooga. Tenn.
He boarded at restaurant 2 and was poi
sOned by some of the food, for which poi
soning District Master Hugh McMasters of
the Knights of Labor and others are now
serving time in the penitentiary. Bird has
been i'll ever since. Last April he was
discharged on account of his i'll health,
for which he holds the Carnegie Company
RESPONSIBLE.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
PRISONERS TAUGHT POLITENESS
An Indiana Sheriff Uses His Fists
to Advantage.

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 12.-Sheriff Van
dyke has been bothered for the past
month by FIVE outlaws who are awaiting
penitentiary trials. They have been in
suiting him and his family repeatedly In
the grossest manner. Last night their
conduct passed endurance. and locking
the office door he opened the cell gratings
and invited them out into the Office.
They obeyed him. and made q muir
The morning call., 1894-11-13
WHlRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Terrible Fate of a Convict in a Jute
Mill.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Nov. 12.-This
morning a convict named William Thomp-
son met violent death in the jute mill at
the penitentary. Thompson was among
the shalting and his clothing caught a
rapidly revolving shaft. and before the
machinery could be stopped ne was
whirled around several times. When
taken out It was found almost every bone
10 his body was crushed. He lived about
half an hour. Thompson was serving an
eight years sentence from Whitman
County for horse stealing.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
CANNOT COME.
The Senatorial Junket to California
Has Been Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Ran
som of North Carolina, chairman of the
Senate Commit tee on Commerce, came
here to arrange the visit Of the committee
to California to decide between the rival
candidates for a deep-water harbor on the
Pacific Coast, but so many members of the
committee have announced they cannot
60 that the trip has been abandoned.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
BYNUM'S CHARGES.
lie Says an Attempt Was Made to
Bribe Him.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 12.-The Fed
eral Grand Jury which meets in a few days
will be asked to investigate the charge
that Congressman w. B. Bynum made
that he had been approached by bribers in
regard to the APPOINTMENT of Surveyor of
Gus oms. The United States District At
torney is out of the citv. but officials say
that 1t is understood that Judge Woods
will call Mr. Burke's attention to the af-
al
The morning call., 1894-11-13

derous rush at him. lie met them all
sngie-handed and with bare fists In less
than minute they were all laid out on
the floor unconscious. He and his little
daughter revived them, and they obeyed
when he ordered them back to their cells.
Their injuries in some cases are serious
Van Dyke is a well-developed man and
afraid Of nothing
The morning call., 1894-11-13
COLLAPSE OF A WALL.
One Man Killed and Six Others Seri-
ouSIy Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-By the col
lapse of the wall of a building in course
OF erection at 243S Frankfort avenue this
afternoon one man was killed and six 9TH
ers seriously injured. The men were at
work on the building when the accident
happened. James Mallen was so severely
injured that he died shortly aftArward.
The injured are: Jesse Peters, Samuel
Howard, Oliver Reedy. Adolph Durella.
Lewis Gellett, Antoni Costello.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
PRICES OF BLOCK COAL.
Western Men Object to the Proposed
Reduction.

BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. 12.-The block coal
operators of this dis rict. referring to the
proposed deduction Of 10 cents to be made
by the Eastern operators, say that there
should be no reduction made In the block
coal field, as he operators and miners have
signed for a year. The leading miners
assert that if general strike should be
ordered by Mcbride the BLOCK coal miners
will not go out.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
GERMANY Wants Satisfaction.

BERLIN. Nov. 12.-Advices received here
from Tangier, Morocco. says a German
named Franz Neuman was murdered by
natives on November 4. The German Min
lister to Morocco has been ordered to pro-
coed Immediately to Fee and demand salts
faction for the murder.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
UTAH REPUBLICANS RATIFY.
The Biggest Notification Ever Held
i'm the Territory.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Utah held grand ratification
meeting here to-day. The exercises began
with barbecue and ended with speaking
at the Salt Lake theater. The torchlight
procession tonight was the most magnifi-
cent affair of the kind ever witnessed in
the Tarritnrv
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Sentence of a Defaulter.

OMAHA. Nebr., Nov. ia special to
the Bee, from Neigh, Nebr., says: Bar
rett Scott, the defaulting Treasurer of
Holt County, who stole 100000, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary to-day for i've
years.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
TRIAL OF THE ERICSSON.
Fate Seems to Be Against the
Little Torpedo. Boat,

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
new tOrpedo-boat Ericsson started early
to-day for the course in Long Island
Sound over which she is to have her speed
trial. but met an accident which will
again postpone the trial indefin itely.
She had just started on the course between
the first and second buoys when an eccen-
trio snapped on the starboard side. The
DAMAGE will be repaired at once.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

WOULD you have phenomenal success
with your biscuit, shOrtcake, eriddlP-
cakes. ple-crusts and waffles? Use DIR.
Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Zimmerman's Return.

NEW YORK. Nov. PA. A. thinner
man, the bicyclist, returned to America
on the eamshiD Augusta Victoria. which
arrived to-day.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

WHAT makes the food so deliclousp
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder. the
best OF ieavening agents.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

discharge employees belonging thereto except
for neficiency, violation OF law or neglect Of
duty; nor for such unions during tendency to
order, unite, aid or abet strikers or boycotts
against the railways complained OF. nor for a
period of six months after a decision for such
railroads TO discharge any such employees in
whose places others shall be employed, except
for the causes aforesaid; nor for any such EN-.
ployes during like period TO quit the service
without giving thirty days written notice OF in
tention 10 do so, nor for any such union
or incorporation to order, counsel or
advise otherwise. (2.) That chapter SGT
OF the United States statutes of
1886 be amended so as to require ma
tional trades-unions to provide in their articles
OF Incorporation and In their constitutions,
rules and bylaws that member shall cease 10
be such and forfeit all rights and privileges
conferred on him by law as such by particle
pating In or by inslfgatng force or violence
against persons or property during strikes or
boyco Is, or by seeking 10 prevent others from
working through violence, threats or intimida-
tiou: also that members snail be no more per-
sonally liable for corporate acts than are stock.
holders In corporations. (3.) The commission
does not feel warranted. with the study il has
been able to give the subject, to recommend
positively the establishment OF a license system
by which all the higher employees or others of
railways engaged in interstate commerce
should be licensed under due and proper exam
nation but 1t would recommend most urgently
that this subject be carefully and fully consid.
cred by the proper committee OF Congress.
New York railway employees and some rail-
way officials examined and many others who
filed their suggestions In writing are In favor
OF some such system.
Second (u)-The commission would suggest
the consideration by the States OF the adoption
of some system OF Cancellation and arbitration
| like that, for instance, in Massachusetts. That
system might be REINFORCED by addition al pro-
visions giving the board of arbitration more
| power to investigate all strikes, whether re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

the freight yards, clubbing the leaders
freely. The police remained on duty all
the afternoon, and the strikers were kept
from doing further violence.
The conference announced for noon yes
terday between a committee Of the em-
ployes Of Pullman and Second Vice presi-
dent Wicks, Of the company, did not oc-
cur, as no committee appeared. Mr..
Wicks remained at his Office until 2
o'clock waiting for the expected visitors
1--WE are always ready to receive our ex-
employees" he said, "and hear what they
have to say. The position of this COM
pany in this matter is unchanged, how
ever, and we have nothing more to say to
the men than has already been said. The
talk of a conference between Mr.. Debs
and myself is all a Canard We will not
receive Mr.. Debs, Mayor Hopkins or any
one else as representatives of our ex-em-
ployes. If the latter wish to talk to us
they must come themselves and without
outside representation"
81 believe the crisis has been passed,
and that there will be no more serious
trouble" said Mayor Hopkins this morn
ing. "The shooting into the mob by state
troops Saturday afternoon has shown the
lawless element what it may expect if il
persists in its outbreaks against law and
order. The thugs and criminals who
have masqueraded as striking workmen
evidently believed the soldiers would not
fire on them. Now they know better and
they will, if l am not greatly mistaken, be
more careful in the future"
Mayor Hopkins received from Governor
Matthews, of Indiana, dispatch author
izing him to send Illinois state troops into
the state of Indiana at Hammond when
necessary. The mayor wired Governor
Altgeld, and received reply saying that
Hammond is practically part OF Chicago
and that he may use the Illinois state
troops in accordance with Governor Mat
thews' permission whenever necessary fo1
the purpose Of suppressing lawlessness
and restoring order in Illinois.
At the headquarters of the General
Managers association it is frankly admit
ted that not a railroad in Chicago is NOV.
ing any trains except under heavy mill
tary or police guard. Most of the roads
are getting through limited number OF
passenger trains, but the tie up of freight
business is practically complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Could Ride ns She Paid.

A local bargain hunter who does sharp
figuring was going to the west bound train
the other day with her daughter, a little
girl. "How much will it bef" she asked
the haczman. Half a dollar" said he
"Well, said she, Il haven Z any baggage,
no trunk, you see, and my daughter is very
small couldn't you consider her as equal
to a trunk and take us both for one fareP'
"Yes, " said the obliging haokman, II will
take her as a trunk provided she win ride
upon the baggage rack, " They paid 90
cents for the ride Lewiston journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
nnnn1o Men wm Not strII,e.

BUFFALO, July 9.-About seven o'clock
last night a telegram came to President
Malacan, of the local branch Of the A. r.
u, from President Debs, directing him to
call out his men, and giving his instruc-
tions as to what course to pursue, The
telegram also begged Malacan TO keep the
men from rioting. Notwithstanding this
order there will be no strike i'm Buffalo
today, and there may not be one for sew
eral days. President Malacan has decid ed
that there is nothing to be gained by call
ing out his men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

he Is preparing to send more When seen
at Governors Island he said; "There are
at present twenty odd thousand in the
United States army. It is ample in size
to fulfill the demands upon IL, but Of
course cannot tell how far this trouble
is going to spread. l do not mean the
strike. / mean the riots and disorder.
do not believe that the mobs are com
posed to large per cent of strikers A
lawless element has only taken advant-
age of the strike to commit depredations
This thing must be stopped before it goes
any further"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Indinna STRIKERS Undaunted.

WABASH, Ind, July 9.-The anticipated
Improvement in the railroad situation has
not materialized. The blockade is almost
complete on the Michigan division of the
Big Four. The strikers are still united
and confident and their warnings TO the
brotherhood engineers at this point have
caused the latter to waver in their sup
port Of the company. The federal injupc-
tions are ignored by the strikers but there
have been no arrests. On the Wabash
traffic is paralyzed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

WHY should your wife buy an imported
japanese silk dress There are Ameri-
can factories that are making silks just
like the Japanese patterns. The japanese
men work for few cents a day The
Americans cannot do so, There is no
difference in.the price or quality of the
two different silks, so why not encourage
the American silk industry by buying a
dress pattern that was made in your own
country BY doing so you will help to
give work to an American and make an
American home happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

"COIa" MCGooGIN, or McGowan, the old
commander of a "nigger" regiment in the
war for the Union, and who now edits the
Chattanooga Times with Confederate zeal,
declares that he is not in favor of concil-
iating adventurous renegades" who re-
side i'm the North. Adventurous rene
gade' covers the case of the old com.
uander Of the Negro Regiment U. S. A.
completely. After the war McGowan
located in Chattanooga for bread and but
GER purposes, and having had TO do with
liggers," in addition to having drawn pay
from the u. S. Government, he was forced
io eat great deal of dirt in order to CON
diate his Confederate neighbors. A more
loutsmptible old renegade it would be
Mmcult to Gnd A few years ago he was
believer iu the theory that Protection
aould be a good thing for mauufactur-
ing centre such as Chattanooga, but his
Confederate taskmasters have whipped
him into the Free Trade ranks. The case
q the old renegade who once commanded
a Niger Judgement" and who is now
picking crumbs beneath the table of the
Gonfederates who must despiseI him ,lis
peculiarly sad, s,-..s. s.....1. .-.........
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

THE man or woman who buys cheap
German hose is helping to stop the Amer.
lean hosiery mills. If our mills shut
down or run on short time then the
American workman earns less money and
his wife and family are reduced to rigid
economy. The man who wants work all
the time should think of this and help
his neighbor, who will be unable to buy
freely if he is not earning. Bad times for
some mean bad times for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

THE London Times, looking at our great
coal strike, our railroad strikes and our
marching armies, says that America
again shakes the idea that America is the
workman's paradise. That is true,
America does that every time her people
taste of the fruit Of the free trade tree.
1t is that act which puts the entire people
out of an industrial paradise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
The Tie Up at Fort WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 9.--None of
the roads are attempting to move any
trains except the Pennsylvania The
tracks for several blocks on either side of
the station are patrolled by seventy-fve
deputy United States marshals, the Fort
Wayne police force and a corps of special
policemen. No one is allowed on the
company's property unless he has passed
a rigid examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Oars nurned nt DnnvlIle. NM.

DANvILLE, Ills, July 9.-Nine empty
box cars, owned by the Big Four and Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois roads were
burned here last evening. Earlier in the
day mob stoned Wabash engine and
refused to disperse at the sheriff's COM
mand. A company of militia charged the
mob, several persons being badly hurt by
the bayonets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
No Strike at Pittshnrr.

P1TTsBURG, July 9.-There seems to be
no prospect of the strike fever reaching
Pittsburg at present. Eight or ten regu-
lar Sunday meetings were held by the
railroaders, but the American Railway
union trouble was not formally consid-
cred except at one or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

THERE is nothing slow about the propo-
sition of J. p. Doyle, an Irish engineer,
to establish line of steamers between
New York, Halifax and Galway. lie
says the voyage between Halifax and Gal
way could be made in three days and five
hours, and between New York and Gal
way il four days and twelve hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
railway Union omoInls Arrested.

CAIRO, His, July 9.-The situation at
Cairo and Mounds junction yesterday
was very quiet, and there was no excite
ment outside of the arrest of several par
ties by Deputy United States Marshal
Everhart, charged with obstructing the
United States mails. Among those ar
rested was E. A. Dwyer, president of the
Cairo branch of the American Railway
union. All those arrested were taken to
to Springfield
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

THE man who buys a suit of clothes
made Of foreign cloth is doing a great
wrong lie is paying the money that he
eArne in this country to go out of the
country for the benefit of foreign manu-
flcturer and laborer, while his neighbor
who works in an American wooden mill
will have less work to do