davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT DENVER.

A Strike ON tho ID. g. Il. G.-Csnductors
Begin q War Gu Debs.
DENVER, July 6.-As q result OF last
nights meeting of the A. Il. U. en-
ploysss Of the Denver and Bic drande
road a comparatively small number OF
men struck this morning. The strike is
by no means general, although 1t may
become so, and the road ID apparently
uncripplsd. Trains have moved as
usual today. The continuance OF traftic
is insured by the action Of the engineers.
Who requested to be sworn IN - oepusy
United States marshals. Their request
was granted.
The Rsek leland is running ito pas
senger trains, but all its offices IN this
city are closed and the clerks laid on.
tickets over that line being sold by the
broker at the union depot.
On the Midland, the Santa Fe and the
Missouri Pacific all trains are running
without interruption.
The Union Pacific continues to run its
trains ~ far a. Cheyenne only. A num-
bsr Of union meetings are now being
held, which may change the aspect OF
the Denver and Rio Grande affair Tor
the worse.
The Order of Railway Conductors will
begin war upon Eugene V. Dsbs' order
and the strike. The frst step will be to
expsl from the order all members who
have gone out on a strike on the order
of Debs. This decision has been arrived
at because of several reasons.
First-Msmbers Of that order VINO
stopped work violated the laws OF the
order.
Secondly their acts the striking
members have weakened the inf1usnce
of the order, which has always been 90
strong that it has never been called
upon to strike in order to gain desired
point. 1t is intended to punish the dis
obsdient ones and to stop the weaken
ing of the orders influence.
Following the example of the engi-
neers of the Denver and Gulf system,
the conductors of the Santa Fe road, it
is said, have requested to be sworn in %
deputy United States marshals and
armed. Their desire will be complied
with tomorrow.
There is but slight change throughout
this and adjoining states as regards the
| the American Railway union strike.
Especially is THE the case on the Union
Pacific. Generally the conditions are
slightly more favorable to the railroad
companies.
The herald., 1894-07-07
THE GREAT STRIKE OF 1904,
Its Business, Legal and Political AZ
pects-Its Rights and Wrongs.

Its Business, Legal and Political As.
pects-Its Rights and Wrongs.
[BY R. NJ. wIDNEY OF LOS ANaELEs.]
The present great strike will 90 into
history as "the great strike of 1894. "
1t will be discussed and analysed by cool
heads and disinterested minds as a phe.
nomenon OF remarkable peculiarity. II
occurred when millions were out OF en-
ployment and anxious to get work and
many were in distressed and starving
condition. But the strike did not occur
among these.
1t occurred among those who were
fortunate enough to be in lucrative en-
ployment. A remarkable degree of con-
tentment and satisfaction existed be-.
tween the employed and employers, az
has been publicly expressed by both
the strikers and the employers.
AS stated in the strikers' advocate
published in Oakland, Pullman cut
down the wages of the men engaged in
putting vestibrles on his cars and re-
fused to restore the former wages. A
strike resulted in his shops, which was
followed by boycott on all Pullman
cars in use by the public. This resulted
in boycott OF all trains carrying such
cars, even whore they were declared to
bo United States mail trains. Then fol-
lowed boycott of all freight and pas
senger traffic on all railroads refusing to
cut out Pullman cars. From this result
ed stopping of all interstate commerce
and mail trains on the railroads. The
above ia a general statement of the tie.
up and the stopping of all railroad tran.
sit. The United States authorities, by
court and otherwise made United States
laws, have undertaken to enforce inter-
state traffic and the running OF regular
mail trains as they have heretofore run.
Mr.. Dabs, president of the A. r. u,
has given his orders to the Nom bsrs Of
the A. Il. u, which are of such char
ac.er that the members must either dis
obey Debs or disobey the United States
laws and the processes OF its courts.
With the foregoing outline picture in
our minds, first. what is the business
aspect and who are the losers?
Pullman s losing slmost nothing, for
the impeded passenger traffic will SIM
ply double up when the trains again
move. and Pulman's receipts will only
be delayed ehort time.
The railroad companies are not under |
any expense to the masH of employees, |
they are out on the strike, no coal is be- |
ing consumed, there are no running ex-
penses, no wear and tear on machinery,
10 their loss is but trihe. All the
reight, except perishabls articles, is
simply accumulatiDg, and the railroads
will take in the freight and passenger
money little later, and so they are not
osing very much. All destruction of
heir property by mob violence can be
ecovered from the communities in
which it occurs.
The great loss ia upon the strikers.
Over 10000 men are out under the
trika. ranrssentin9 a daily avaraga in
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT OMAHA.

Gsnsral 0n1oes OF the Rock Island Road
Closed.
OMAHA, July 6.-The general Offices OF
the Rock Island in this city were closed
today, and all the clerks were suspended
without pay until further notice.
The Cudahy Packing company has
laid on 800 tnen in its hog killing de-
partment. Swift & Go. laid of 250.
Other companies are trying to run full
iprcss. The working force of the Union
Pacific system may be laid off tomorrow.
The Omaha snslter is nearly cut Of ore,
and must soeA shut down.
The herald., 1894-07-07
STRIKERS IN CONTROL.
CONTINUED from First page.l

lCOntluueu lrOm rlst p"Sel
Shsehan after reading the statement
proncuncedit it correct in every particular.
NOT BoYcoTTED.
The report that strikers would boycott
the citizens who passed resolutions de-
nouncing the strike. last Wednesday. is
persistently denied by the mediation
committee. Today they sent cemmu-
nicstion to the citizens committee de-
nying that they intended to boycott the
citizens who attended the meeting, and
stating that such q course was unwise
and uncslled for.
The report that General Manager
Towne had offered to compromise with
the strikers is emphatically denied by
the officials here. They say that war
has now been declared to the bitter end.
BLOOD WILL FLOW.
The news from Chicago has had de-
pressing effect on the strikers here. They
realize that bloody struggle 10 inevits-
BILE, The greatest excitement prevailed
whom the news OF the deadly contict in
Chicago was received here. A meeting
II the strikers was Immediately held
and speeches condemnatory OF the action
Of the regulars were adopted.
Tonight considerable excitemsnt pre-
walls at the strikers headquarters. The
majority OF the men are In an ugly
mood and openly threaten to wipe
out'' the troops if an attempt is made to
dislodQe them. 1t is known that tho
strikers are in possession of at least 800
winchester rifles. They are determined
to use them if the occasion demands it,
and bloody conflict seems inevitable.
REGULARS FROM LOS ANGELES.
To night it is reported that the regu-
lars at Los Angeles have been ordered
to this city. Marshal Baldwin stren-
uously denies the report and believes
that no blood will be shed. General
Sheehan, however, is authority for the
statement that as soon aH matters b0-
come quiet at Los Angeles the troops
there will be sent to this city to dis
perse the strikers. In anticipation OF
their coming, the strikers are arming
themselves and are prepa red to resist
any attempt to dislodge the,n.
When asked tonight if it were true
that that the regulars had been ordered
to this city, Harry Knox, the leader oi
the strikers, said:
"Let them come; we are prepared to
meet them, and although some OF US
Will TALL, the HtrikorB WEI Triumph. WE
are in possession OF few 'squsat guns,
and if any attempt 10 made to dispossess
us, blood will surely hoV."
THE GOVERNOR TIED UP.
1t looks as though Governor Mark.
ham will have to stay at Los Angeles.
The strikers are ready to take out his
special train. but the RAILROAD company
has spurned their offer and persistently
refuees to allow the governors special
TO return to this city.
Leader Knox tonight said that he had
spoken to General Superintendent Fill
more relative to bringing the governor
back here, but that official emphaticslly
declared that under no consideration
would he submit to having the govern
or's special returned to this city by g
crew of strikers. MIR. Fillmore could
not be seen to verify Knox's statement
PRIVATE WALTON EXoNERATKD.
At the coroner's inquest today on the
body of o. II. Wing. who was accident
ally shot and killed on July 4th, the
jury brought in verdict exoneratine
Private Walton.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT SAN DIEGO.
Railroad Officials Compelled to Make
I'm TrSfps

Kailroad Officials Compelled to Make
Up Trains.
SAN DIEGO. July 6.-The train which
arrived last night in charge of Train
master Hibbard was ordered to return
this morning to Los Angeles. None of
the employees at National City would
assist in the making up. and Train.
MASTER Hubbard and Master Mechanic
Williams were forced to do the work
themselvee The train started for Los
Angeles at 1926. There was no demon
etrstion or effort made to interfere.
another mail train arrived here from
Los Angeles at 4: :15 this afternoon with
out interruption.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT RIVERSIDE.
Arrival Of the First Train in = Period o
Eight Days.

Arrival OF tho First Train in n Period of
Eight Days.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, July 6.-The first
train in eight days arrived today at 4 80
p. m. 1t consisted of a baggage car and
two day coaches. and was in charge of
railroad officials. About 40 sacks OF de-
layed coast mail. principally newspapers,
were brought in by the train. Quito q
number of passengers were aboard the
train, and several boarded it here for Los
Angeles.
Since the strike the city has been shut
of from the outside world, and supplies
OF all kinds have diminished considera-
bly,, although there are enough to supply
all demands for some time yet,
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT PU ssLo.

Regular Boldiers Take the Place Of
Deputy MArshals.
PUEBLO, Celo., July 6.-All has been
quiet and peaoesble here today with no
crowds or loud talking. Eighteen regu-
lars have taken the places of 125 mar.
shsls at the Santa re depot.
An adverse decision of Judge Voorhees,
Of the district court, selected by Gov
ernor Waite to cross arms with the fed.
eral government. will probably put an
end to further action by the state courts.
The herald., 1894-07-07
VACATIONS cur SHORT.

Tho Entire Police Foroe Of New York
Called to Duty.
New YORK, July GAIL vacations in
the police department have been stopped
by order of Superintendent Byrnes, and
all members Of the force from captain
down who had left the city on their va.
cstions were today summoned by tele-
graph to return forthwith. Supsrin-
tendent Byrnes is preparing for the
spread of the strike to thia city. He
does not intend to be caught mapping.
The herald., 1894-07-07

in no manner should we justify or ex-
use the wrongs OF Pullman. or OF the
orporations, nor of congress, nor of the
kers, but We should endorse the
Of each as it exists.
rights and wrongs must, however.
linistered pursuant to our laws,
It in violation thereof.
foregoing views are respectfully
suDnttsd to the csreful consideration
9i my fellow citizens, aud especially to
those who are directly involved in the
great strike OF 1894.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Troops wanted in Utah.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attorney. Cen
OF Utah, the judge of the supre me
court and the United States marsh
stating that the situation had
become serious there. The railroads are
in the hands of the strikers and the
United States marshal is unable to &C..
spxs. enough deputies t9 ysRAiGEas A2gaa. thsf 4Sf
troops.
The herald., 1894-07-07
No VACATION FOR MANY.
Employers Plead That the
Times Are Hard.
When Escape from Debilitating Sum-
mer is Not Possible
Thousands Will Follow the Example q
Mabel Jenness.

Vacations are in sight--for some.
But there are myriads Of over-wofked
men and women who will get no vaca.
tlons this year. who will stay at homo
and einply work and suffer.
Employers plead hard times.
But these tired out, too often uncons
planning men and women need to be
told how poor they, and not their en-.
ployers, really are. They endure the
worst kind Of poverty, - If it we're some.
thing there was no u-e struggling against
poverty OF blood and nerves; and It 10
not until their bodies and brain break
down that they complain and seek help.
Continued headaches. poor appetite. .
constant tired feeling and nervousness
should convince any reasonable person
al the need of tonic and restorative for
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT DULUTH,

The st. Paui aud Duluth Road Drawn
Into the strike.
DULUTH, Minn., July 6.-The st. Paul
and Duluth road has been drawn into
the strike here. All the switchmen quit
this morning, and the clerks and other
employees arc making up trains. Trains
are going out on the Omaha with scab
fremen. The Northern Pacific is tied
The herald., 1894-07-07
Not Condemned.

ALBANY. N. Y, July Elm the state
constitutional convention today, Dele
gate Towns offered resolution con-
derhing the national administration for
its so'called interference with stnie's
rights IN the sending of troops to Chi
cago. 1t was overwhelmingly defeated.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A Train Fired Upon,

TACOMA, July 6.-.Twenty shots were
fred by ambushsd men at the Carbona.
do passenger train which left the CITY at
5p. m. as it passed through the Puyailup
Indian reservation, three miles from the
depot. The men in ambush are SUP.
posed to have been strikers. No one
was hurt.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A Csstiy Wreck,

SxDALIA. NO., July GA costly wreck
occurred at Midway bridge, three mlles
west Of 4edalic, on the Missouri Pacific
today. Thirteen cars OF freight went
into the ditch, scattering merchandise
in all directions. No trainmsn were in.
jursd. Three unknown tramp negroes
are in the debris.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Comfy p.l,nauout Tax List.

The county delinquent tax list has
just been published by the HERALD.
Owing to the fact that tax deeds give q
valid title to property, and mistakes
often occur in assessments, every prop
erty owner. to be safe, should secure a
copy. Price 10 cents.
The herald., 1894-07-07
The Tie.Up at Hammond,

HAMMOND. Ind, July Cat midnight
the freight trains OF the Nickel Plate
were tied up by the etrikers and the
engines killed. Everything is ct
standstill. Hammond is one of the most
important railroad centsrs in this coun-
try.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Troops at san Jose.

SAN JOSE, July 6.-Company D, Fifth
infantry, arrived here tonight. The
soldiers are now qusrtered in the
armory and the sheriff has not vet
called on them to clear the freight yards
and depot.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT SAN BERNARDINO.

A Few Passsnger Trains Arriving and
Departing.
SAN BERNARDrNo, July 6.-The train
which went to Barstow last night,
manned by officers OF the Santa Fe road,
returned this morning about z O'Clock
and went on to Los Angeles. 1t brought
in local ~ssila and some parties wanted
The herald., 1894-07-07
Under Mar ehiar Orders.

BAN Francisco, July 6-The federal
troops at all the posts around
the bay are under marching or
ders, but no direction has been received
by General Ruger to send United States
soldiers to Sacramento. Among the
troops the Impression prevails that
orders to proceed to the Capitol city are
hourly due.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT BAKERsFIELD.

Passengers to Leave by Stage for Los
Angeles.
BAKERsFIELD. July 6.-Quite q num-
ber OF the train passengers held here on
account of the strike will leave for Los
Angeles by stage tomorrow morning. A
stage left for Fresno last night to bring
delayed mail.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Shipping Affected at Boston.

BosToN, July 6.-The great railway
strike will seriously interfere with the
handling OF ocean freight ON account of
the complete steppage of cattle and grain
shipments.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A Barn Burned.

RIVERSIDE. July "A barn and con-
tents, belonging to @. @. Condon, in
this city, was destroyed by Gre last
night. The FIRE was caused by an over
turned lamp. The loss is $1,000; no in
eurance.
The herald., 1894-07-07
a Freight Sent Out.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July Gone freight train
went out on the Iron Mountain from
Boards Point tonight. This is the first
train since June 26th.
The herald., 1894-07-07

~ tight and nothing lie moving. II the
It. Paul and Duluth is tied up entirely
there will be a scarcity OF provisions
here, as nearly everything Is coming
over that road now.
The herald., 1894-07-07

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruff by using Smith's
Dandruf Pomade, &C H. III. Sale & Sons.
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Tho Cash Balance.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The cash bal.
ance in the treasury today was $119, ,O2O,.
O95, of which $64,711. 1897 was gold re-
serve.
The herald., 1894-07-07
WIN Not akrIka.

CotoRADe CRY. Col., July 6.-The
local branch Of the A. r. U. has voted
not to 60 on strike.
The herald., 1894-07-07
Bullion Drawn Ont.

LONDON, July 6.-The amount OF bull
lion drawn from the Bank OF England
on balance today, is G27, 900.
The herald., 1894-07-07

250 envelopes. SOC; Krm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 ". Second. Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-07-07
speoIman Oasee.

9. H: Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubl ed
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stom ach
was disoruered, his liver was affected to An
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
,wan terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, III :, had a
running sore on his leg of, ignt years stand
Ing. Used three bottles of Electric 1itters aud
leg IL sound and well. John Speaker. Cstawba'
o.. mad five lurgc fevcr sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
cured him entirely. Sold by G. +. Heinaaln In.
druggist and Chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-07

The wall paper dealer of the city is Ecksxom
400 & Main atEaak
The herald., 1894-07-07

The Crystal Ice Co. Is here TO stay, ani offers
special Inducements 10 all-th.- year-round cu:-
TONERS. Telephone 1856.
The herald., 1894-07-07

WALL panar h.n-A ~tl.A AAasI- aas a..I.-.
The herald., 1894-07-07

Cumstance6. am personally acQualnt-
cd with large numbers of them, and be-
lievs they will abide by the laws OF the
land and orders OF the court in all cases
where they conflict with Mr.. Debs' or
ders.
The political aspect is brief. The
highest allegiance of each and all OF US
is to this government. No government
is or ever will be perfect, or satisfactory
to all. The Almighty could not make
such government. He tried it thou
sands of years age and the people were
not satisfied. and ran it themselves into
q fine smashup.
This 10 the best government up to
date on earth. If it goes down it will be
replaced with more centralized form,
with lees liberty. The greatest menace
to European forms OF government is the
success of American republics. If the
day OF civil turmoil ever comes and
Europe can furnish her armies to aid
one side in establishing monarchicsl
form of government on the the ruins OF
the republic she will, in self defense,
most certainly do it. Therefore. our
citizsns who find themselves under Mr..
Debs' orders, jsopardizing the safety Of
our form OF government. should thor
oughly reconsider the matter.
My judgment is that they should, in
the interest OF law and order, home and
country, notify Mr.. Debs that as Ameri-
can citizsns they will obey the laws OF
and processeB of court until such times
as he ehall remove the conflict Of au.
thority.
would suggest further, that in jns-
tico to the innocent public and the suf
fering producers whose hard-earned
products for year are about to be de.
stroyed, that they should at once offer
to return to the discharge of their duties
without conditions until the legal aspect
OF the trouhla Ia settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

IN Assocllted Press.
New York. June THE Evening
|posts London cablegram says;
Another record" is made in the Bank
h Englaud's returas today. The pro-
|hortion OF cash to liabilities is nearly
n per cent The coin and bullion
|nount to $4,000, OOO a gain during the
Ieek OF fi,017,00O. of which 1917 900
Eefe gold imported. fS97,0O) being bar
Eod and United States coin bought;
ksOoO sovereigns fiom Australia and
r;le00 from tho continent; $4,000 went
iut TO Argentine.
Il The stock markets were idle today,
hat Americans We're strong on bears
foyerlng The Changers were specially
Eood on the rise In the price OF wheat.
[,l ccsed NJ the best. Argentine stocks
tsre steady, although the gold premi-
k.ms are up 10 3l3. The monthly trade
tp,urns are discouraglng. The imports
4 haze fallen and the exports per cent.
fhe heavy decrease In imports Is partly
3.oountod for by the large influx Of
45d during the month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex, June 1.-The board OF
examination Of the public schools. com
posed OF Professor l.. W Coleman, Pro-
fcssor Joseph Morgan and Mrs, NJ L,
Henderson, are examining applicants
for positions In the public schools dur
ing the ensuing scholastic year. orig
inally there We're seyenty-flve Rppll-
Giants, but only thlrty-,hree showed up
for examination. The examination Will
end tomorrow afternoon. Teachers for
the next year will be elected some time
next week The graded system Of sal
aries has been adopted by the school
board. under which some Of the teach
ers will receive more and some less re-
Enumeration than heretofore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

GaNn luoldllolH WIZ 40 A'Ii""Hs
Flour-lOdl2 l-2c higher.
No. spring wheat, SIC; No. spring
wheat, nominal No. . red. 51c.
No. corn, 80 1-4aS9 3-4c.
No. oats. Il 1-sc; No. 2 white, 10 3-4
Qi1 l-2c; No. 3 white, 4ONiic.
No. rye. i9c.
No, barley, nominal No. 3, 5lq5lc;
No 1, 81 1-2c,
No. fiaNseed, sl.3s l-2.
Prime timothy seed. $500.
Mess pork. per barrel Sll.9I l-24
Lard, per 100 pounds, se.67 i-2aG7o.
Short ribs, sides, loose, So .20Q622 10.
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. $500 l-2
Q5.s7 H..
short clear sides, boxed. s6.5o0G.75.
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, Si.l5.
No. 3 yellow corn. 30 7-sq40c.
Flour'-Receipts, 5000 barrels; ship
ments, 5000 barrels.
Wheat--R Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments, 5000 bushels
Corn-Receipts, llS00O bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels.
Oats-Recolpta 1000 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments, 20O0 bushels
Barley Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments. 5000 bushels.
on the produce exchange today the
butter market was unchanged.
Eggs were steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

afioat, 81 l-sc; No. hard "a So .ia-
Vator. options opened strong ana MIN
81 on huliish crop reports anI ,,ery
strVhS cables soon reacted an bsaVv
selhnE but again declined ma inter
nuotuating this way all afternoon final.
" sofa on aud closed weak al i-fsif &c
~, ueeline. june closed at 81 use
suiy, - i-Sasl i-Sc. closed MT CO use;
.AuHust' tsmos b-sc CLOSED at &c. SEP,
ff e o. i-Nad l Sc. closed at 80 Lee /:
GO 5-Sc. Sipseu AT
Wool steady.
ao9nee-Qpuons opened irregular. Dc
eshper advanced points. Others IN.
Smangea TO 10 points higher. ruled rcn.
eraily hrm. closed steady at net nd
vance OF points 10 points decline.
9aies' 200 bags, Including June. ltgb.
SSuly, li.5oUlt 50; August. u. a5efit o5,
,1sepSeinber, la,5oulS,65; october, 10 .gsfi
ls,sV' December u. s5Tl2.sa.
spot Coisee-nio dull nominal: Nh
10 sc; mild, dun; Cordova. igIie Id
sales 100 bags. Central America. p n
santos, quieti good average santos
- receipts, 5000 bags; stock. ~ 0Oo
bags Hamburg, steady; prlces I'm.
changed to pig lower: sales 5000 hays
HaNre opened quiet at i-iTi-ef lower
az I'm, showed a further decline OF
-, az disV y. m. was Irregular;
saies; 10 Dags' closed quiet. Rio, weak
~ - hlq, II; receipts. 5000 bags;
cleared Tor United States. 10000 bags
Tor Europe, 5000 bags: stock. iss. 500
Days. Warehouse deliveries yesterday
ee,oss bags; New York stock today,
l5l,e1S bags; United States stock eif.
vso hags; afioat FOR United States az O01
bags total visible for United states.
.sS,vs0 bags, against 45S.3o5 bags last