davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
~ MI. wn...,. Lie..eaa.s

sfssemsns ~ NJ WHs~ns
Tkcoxa. Sov. 1s.-fspecisL i-speaking
for Congressman John l. Wilson. Hold
over State Senator Tde. Of spokans. says;
'srs is evident be will hare = majority o.
the east of fhs mountains dslegates- Of
the total Of ssventy-siy Rsp1biscaas IA TIE
legislature there are swenty-two from the
other eide. IL Wilson comes over the
mountains with twelve 70 nfssen OF them.
] gusss he viii Be nominated Uaited states
senator on the nrss ballot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

The Diamond Iartn.
Losbos. Nov. Regarding the dis-
ruond trade. Premier Gecii Rhodes, Of Cape
The record-union., 1894-07-30
AT BLUEFiELDs.
Natives Keeping Close Guard Waiting
the Apnroach of Nicarapuans.


the Approach of Nicaraeuans.
NEW ORLEANS, July ga letter from
the Associated Press correspondent at
Bluefieids, dated July 23d, shows that no
trouble has taken place there up to that
date. The natives are keeping close guard
of all the avenues, waiting the arrival of
Nicaraguan troops. General Cabezas is
still at Rama. where he is gathering
troops. But on the date mentioned he
was said to have been uncertain as to his
course, owing to advices from the inte-
rior describing an uprising against Ze-
laya, he AIDED by General Ortiz, the COM
mander of the Nicaraguan army. Be-
tween that rumor and the report of the
demonstrations of war by Costa Rica, the
natives regarded themselves safe from
attack for some time to come.
The only excitement was caused by
Cabezos, under cover of martial law,
preventing American ships and launches
from visiting Rama aud holding the ves-
sells there pending his orders. Some
Americans managed TO escape from
Rama, and communicated the facts to
Captain O'Neil of the Marblehead, who
armed his launch with a rapid firing gun
and made trip into Rama, where he in-
terviewed Cabezos and caused a revoca-
tion of the order to hold the ships. O'Neil
gave MIN to understand that the attempt
to interfere with citizen would be
promptly resented.
The British cruiser Mohawk, in COM
mand of Captain Stewart, has arrived at
Bluehelds. He gave no hint of the
The record-union., 1894-07-30

CYCLING NOTES.
Initial Meet of the WheeImen's Train
inc I.aanI1a at Los Anoalas-

Initial Meet of the WheeImen's Train
ing League at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, July 29.-The initial
meet of the Wheelmen's Training League
took place at Athletic Park and resulted
in the breaking of the coast record for
five miles. The summary is as follows:
First race, one mile, handicap, invita-
ton by A. ID. Cummings, 100 yards, T..
@. Hall (scratch) second. Time, 2:26.
Second race, quarter-mile, Harry Parks
won in 43 seconds.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap, won
by w. NJ. Jenkins, thirty yards, Phil
Kitchen (scratch) second. Time, 2:24.
Fifth race, five miles, handicap, won
by Tom McAleer from scratch Time
12:4S, breaking the coast record by AZ
seconds.
ZIMMERMAN BEATS A FRENCH RIDER.
PARIS, July 29.-In Bordeaux to-day
Zimmerman, the American crack, beat
Loste, the best rider in Southern France,
and several wheelmen of local fame. The
race for the Tolure prize at the Velo-
drome to-day was won by Lumsden.
The tandem race of 5000 meters was won
by Verhegin and Louyel.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
GILRoY NoT a CANDIDATE.
Tammany VIII Have to Seek Else
where for 4 Mayor.

Tammany VIII Have to Seek Else
where for Mayor.
NEW YORK. July ga special from
Saratoga says: Thomas F. Gilroy an
nounced to-day that he will not bea candi-
date for Mayor next fall, saying: 1.-THE
strength of Tammany Hall lies IN it's
compact organization. and that the fact
that no man has lien on it. The organ
ization is free without pledges or condi-
tons. No circumstances will induce me
to be candidate again." AT the same
time ne believes the candidate OF Tam
many Hall will be successful. The Mayor
is for harmony in the party, and believes
the Democrats can carry the State If they
will get together.
Thoms G. Platt said: ST observe that
our distinguished anti-Tammany fellow
citizen, William K. Grace, is reported as
saying: Under no circumstances will
the State Democracy consent to have a
Republican at the head of the municipal
ticket The Tammany leaders at Sara
toga sent forth a loving message to the
State Democracy. AT the first sign of a
really and permanent Republican split
they throw off their masks and front
merely toward the plumber. No sane
Republican can fail to see his duty in
such circumstances. | have no candi-
date for the Mayoralty, nor the smallest
disposition to influence the conduct of
party affairs here, except to counsel
union, to urge the factions to come to-
gether in one partyto beg that no influence,
however small, be sacrificed to the angry
spirit of faction. III there was ever a time
when the Republicans should keep sober
and think before they act, this is the
time. We Republicans have to-day the
opportunity OF lifetime. If we are true
to our sentiment we can elect the Gov
ernor. We are not united, but we are in
the crisis of our internal difficulties. A
false step now may mean the ruin Of
everything"
DAY OF REST AMONG POLITICIANS.
SARATOGA, July 29.-This has been a
day of rest among the politicians. There
was not even the suspicion of a Demo-
cratic conference. A politician who is in
position to know said to-day: 1T is
possible the Governor will be here, for
understand it is almost certain that there
will be conference here Wednesday or
Thursday. Lieutenant-G Governor Shee-
han will be here on that day. and in ac-
cordance with the ulGimatum of Governor
Flower that he will not run and in har-
mony in the party, [ understand Smith
Weed, the New York Independent Dem
ocratic, Mr.. Bissell and several other
leading divisions will be invited to con-
fer" Senator Warner Miller said: ''IJ
seems to me very probable that Governor
Flower can dictate terms to the State
leaders, because he is really the strongest
man they can have"
The record-union., 1894-07-30
A Feasible Waterway.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Secretary Her
bert, through letter to Senator Squire,
has submitted to the conferrees on the
river and harbor bill report of board
OF naval engineers, recommending for
the benefit of the navy IN Pacific waters
the construction OF waterway connect
ing Puget Sound with Lakes Union and
Washington, which was provided for in
the bill as it passed the Senate. This
board has been examining the dry dock
in course OF construction at the Port Or
cbard naval station, and has visited the
proposed waterway. The report speaks
of the great advantage which access to
Lake W ashington would be to the navy
as well as TO commerce at large, and also
emphasizes the feasibility OF the project.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THE RECENT STRIKE.
An Editorial Which President Com
pers VIII Publish.

An Editorial Which President Com
pers VIII Publish.
New YORK, July 29.-Samuel Gompers
will publish in the August number of the
american FederGtionfst an editorial on
the recent strike. He says in Dart
'The strike of the American Railway
Union to influence Pullman to submit to
arbitration the controversy between him.
self and his employees will long live in
the memory of man as one of the greatest
labor struggles i'll the history of the
country. Many of its pred decessors have
failed of its immediate object, but it Is
accomplished more good IN directing d
tentlon to the underlying wrongs of mod
ern society than ali the lectures and pub
lications could secure in q decade.
''Out of all the tumultit has revealed to
the world the character of one of its no.
blest sons-Eugene V. Debs. His earn
estness, honesty and sincerity no man
doubts. 1t must be borne in mind that
the proposition he desired to submit to
the Managers Association contained no
other condition than the reinstatement of
the striking railroad men. In other
words, the question which the men had
come out for had been abandoned They
were then on strike in their positions. In
view of the fact that the railroad men
were asked to be reinstated, we submit to
the calm judgment of all whether it
would have been either wise, Just or ex-
pedient to advise our fellow work men of
all trades throughout the country to lay
down their tools and quit work?
Apart from any consideration of this
question, or eschewing Tor moment
the consideration of contracts entered
into between organized workmen and
their employers. and even putting aside
the excellent reasons given in the state
ment, already issued, we feel that it would
be the most palpable wrong ever inflicted
on the workers Of the country to alter
what the conference did, and it was to
pledge our support to the men on strike
while advising our fellow-workers not to
enter into sympathetic strike at this
timev
The record-union., 1894-07-30

r. Davis Lumber Company, s50O,0OO;
Fayette Shaw Tannery Company. $780,
600; Wisconsin Central Railroad, $40, 900;
Jump Lumber Company. S20.O00; city
and county property, $4,000; Fitield
South Shore and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany, $1,000 L. L. Hunt, $4,000; G. G..
kelhers, $4,000; Jacob Rasmussen. Sl0.-
600; Giles House. 5000. This is not
counting the half-million loss to the resi-
dence owners.
The list of dead recovered from the
river up to 4:30 is as follows: Mrs. David
Briggin and two children, James g..
Locke and two children, Frank Cliss and
one child. There are still three persons
in the river, Mrs. Locke and children.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Killed by Lightning.

PITTsFIELD (Mass.), July 29.-George
B. Castle, a grocer of this city, was in
stantly killed by lightning at Lake OMAHA
this evening and four others were rem
dered unconscious tor time. The bolt
struck a tree around which the party WAS
seated. The storm throughout the south
ern part of Berkshire County was ter
rifle. Many other persons We're pros
trated, while several buildings in this
city were struck and damaged by light
ming. At Lenox considerable damage
was done.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Two Hundred Houses Burned.

SOFIA, July 29.-Fire has destroyed 200
houses at Cottell. town in Bulgaria.
Full details of the disaster have not been
received. 1t is believed that many per-
sons perished. The towns people are
camping in the folds
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Fatal Accident to an Archduke

VIENNA, July 29.-Archduke William,
third son Of the late Archduke Charles,
and son and cousin of Emperor Francis
Joseph. met with an accident to-day that
resulted in his death. He was riding
near Baden, and was thrown from the
saddle, and falling struck his head on
stone, was entangled in the stirrups, and
was dragged quite a distance before the
animal was stopped. When picked up
the Archduke was unconscious. He had
concussion of the brain. Shortly after
he was taken to the cottage he relapsed
into uucOnsciousnesS and soon died,
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Terrible windstorm

NAKUsP (B. C.), July ga terrific
windstorm swept over Arrow Lake yes
day. The steamer Illacillawait, lying in
Nakusp harbor, was broken in two. A
steamer unloading iron here was driven
from her moorings and several lives lost.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Big Fire at New YORK.

NEW YORK, July ga big fire broke
at s15O,OOO. 1t started in the basement of
six-story building, 50 to IS Fulton
street. The building was practically gut
ted. The New York Lda0 Journals S COM
posing room was destroyed. Other occu-
pants of the building were Lehr Bros,
printers; Eagler Il Montophans, restau-
rant: Child IL Foster, John B. Brooks,
The Duane Press Company, F. s. Brooks,
moulder.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ASHLAND (Pa.), July ga boiler at
the Lehigh Valley Works exploded last
night, killing one man and injuring
three others. Dead-John Miller, aged
49; John Lack. The fourth victim was
Steven Solskiaba Polander, who was badly
scalded, but will recover. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Cases of sunstroke at New York.

New YORK, July 29.-The fatal cases of
sunstroke to-day were: Michael Newell,
So years of age; Thomas Spencer, 80 years
old; Johnny Toomey, so years old; John
Daley. % years old, a carpenter; Jack
MCGOWAN, 90 years old. An unknown
man was prostrated in Brooklyn, and
died before the ambulance arrived.
Other fatalities were Abbie and Henry
Holzswarz, 36 years old.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

British policy except to say that he recog
nized the present Provisional Council,
and that he would return from Port
Limon, whittier he was bound, in few
days, and land party OF marines TO as
sist the American sailors in guarding the
property and persons of the foreigners.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
VIII Not Sign the New Schedule.

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-There was a
meeting of the lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Argentine
last evening at which was discussed the
proposition of the company to reduce the
wage schedule. While the members of
the order refuse to talk for publication as
to their proceeding. it was stated by one
of the. men unofiicially to-day that the
lodge decided not to sign the new sched-
ule presented by the Santa Fe Co pany,
The record-union., 1894-07-30
strike Voted of.

IRoNwooD (Mich.l. July 29.-The Min
ers' Union to-day voted the strike oil, and
decided to go to work tomorrow. The
troops will return tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Debs Makes an Address.

TERRE HAUTE, July 29.-Packed like
sardines were the people who listened to
President Debs of the American Railway
Union to-day in the operahouse. Debs
said that he had always been in favor of
the gauntlet was thrown down, and an eff
fort made to crush organized labor, and
there was time when not to strike meant
degradation and dishonor, and this was
the time. He made quite lengthy ad-
dress, aud was vociferously applauded.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Three Children Found Dead.

HARTFORD, July 29.-Raymond, aged
9, Elroy, aged Z, and Freddie, aged 3.
sons of James Kerins, who have been
missing for several days, have been found
dead in a closet of a caboose siding on
side track not 300 feet from their home.
The bodies were entirely nude and badly
decomposed. The children had entered
the car to play, and it is supposed closed
the door, and not being able to open it
SuffOcated
The record-union., 1894-07-30
ADAY WITHOUT EXCITEMENT.
Nothing Sensational in the Train
Wrecking Trial at Woodland.
LARGE PART OF THE SESSION TAKEN
IN READING TELEGRAMS.

Many Messages Read Which Were sent
by Knox During the strike-lne
Whole of the Afternoon Devoted
to Argument-A Lecture by Judge
Fisher to Parties Furnishing Ii
ouors TO the Defendants.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES.
They May Quit and Work for New
Corporation.

Corporation.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Record will to-
morrow publish the following:
If the negotiations now pending are
carried to a successful termination, the
striking car builders at Pullman will
quit Pullman in body and become the
employees of powerful new corporation
organized for the manufacture of palace
and freight coaches. For more than a
week secret communications have been
passing between the agent OF the cor
poration in Chicago and the strikers
Central Committee. The offers to the men
are in writing, signed by ~ man of
wealth and prominence IN business
circles of the city. The names of num-
ber of capitalists who are connected with
The enterprise are also mentioned to give
the communication greater weight.
Thus far the preparations of the Cen
trail Committee and their replies to the
advances made by the corporation have
been kept wholly secret, but it is known
that every member is heartily in favor of
the change if reasonable terms can be
agreed upon. AS soon as the negotiations
have reached a more detiuite basis the
matter will be laid before the body of the
strikers for their sanction and approval
1.-The corporation which is making
those offers means business" said a man
who has had part in the negotiations,
''and if definite arrangement can be
made all OF the skilled mechanics at
Pullman will be hired in a body. They
are thoroughly familiar with the some
what difficult task of making cars, and
they could go right at it without mo-
ment's delay, thus saving the new con-
Germ thousands of dollars which it would
cost il new men started it."
The names of those back of the offer to
the strikers will be made public within a
week or two. At present the committee
is silent. The corporation conducting
the negotiations is Identical to the one
which flied articles with the Illinois Sec
retary of State last week. 1t has a capi-
tai of S5,000,000, and its works will be To-
Gated at ST. IiOuiS.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
SPORTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Opening Game of the Players League
at Haight-Street Grounds.

Opening Game of the Players League
at Haight-Street Grounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The Cali
fornia Players League season opened at
the Haignt-street grounds yesterday
with a game between the San Francisco
and California teams. Several old-time
ball-players were present, and were
greeted with rounds of applause from
the bleachers. The boys played honest
ball, and promise some good contests if
the public wants them. Although the
playing was brilliant at no time, and fre-
quently of the variety that leaves bad
taste in the mouth, the game was we'll
contested, and the winning run was
made in the last half of the last inning.
Hanley made a three bagger at an oppor-
tune moment, bringing Mullee in and
giving the game to the San Franciscos by
a score of 10 to 9.
Two very important events took place
in the cricket field to-day. The worlds
record of 333 for no wickets was beaten
by Robertson and Sheath of the Bohemi-
ans, and the Pacific Coast record for sim
gle score was beaten by Robertson with
206 not out in a match played with Berke-
ley. The fact that the California's bowl
ing was weakf is indisputable, but the
mere fact of such gigantic score in a
one-day match is remarkable. Two hum
dred runs were put up in eighty minutes,
during which time only one chance was
given, and that by Sheath, after he passed
his century.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Funeral of the Late Senator Foley.

RENO, July 29.-The funeral of the late
Senator Foley, who was killed by Mrs.
A. NJ. Hartley. took place this afternoon.
The deceased was buried with military
honors and impressive ceremonies. Gov
ernor Colcord and staff came from Carson
to attend the services.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
ueavv shock of Earthnuake.

MoJAvE. July ga heavy shock OF
earthquake at 9:12 this evening shook
this town. Goods were knocked off the
counters of stores and great excitement
prevailed. The vibration was from north
to south.
Los ANGELES, July pa severe earth
quake, the vibrations Of which were from
northeast to southwest, and which lasted
about forty seconds, was felt here to-
night at about 9:I5 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
AN IMPERIAL EDICT.

YOKOHAMA, July %. = An imperial
edict has been issued calling out the
army and navy reserves and ordering
them TO report for duty at their respective
headquarters. The Chinese residents OF
Japan are greatly alarmed at the threat
ened outlook. Reliable information has
been received at Toxic that the main
body of the Chinese army crossed the
northwestern frontier of Corea on July
18th.
Further firing on the Japanese ships
at Corea is reported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
ALLEGED M1ssTArnMExrs.
lAe Report of the strike con.,ss.
& sien Crlticised.

tho Report OF the Strike Comn1es
SIGN Criticized.
l. Chicago. Nov. 15.-The Railway Age
h tts next issue will contain u reply
to the report Of the United States
strike commissioners addressed to
those gentlemen. 1t says In part:
"The persouel opinions as conveyed
In the report of the federal strike com.
mission are invested with unwontad
Interest to the public ut large from the
tact OF the official dignity with which
they have been clothed. All good citi.
tens must of necessity be interested in
the commissions official conclusions,
and 1t appears to be the part Of citi-
senship to call attention to and, if DOS
sible, correct any ove1sights or mis-.
statements of facts in which the com.
mission may have fallen"
1t characterizes as utterly false the
statement that employees unions did
not combine until the railways set the
example. Other statements are char
acterized as mot only unture, but
radical atd gross Misrepresentation
OF the entire circumstances Of tho
strike" The article concludes as fol-
lows: ~: /.
1.-THE curious accident that the mis-.
statements Of facts are all on the same
side-all tending to throw discredit
upon the corporations and to increase
the bitterness Of the laborfnE q -
against capital-is an accident 3rom
which one would prefer to draw no
lnferences One conclusion may. be
drawn, which is that no matter on
what side the errors are, the mere ex.
lstence Of such errors, SO many ana
some Of such enormity, alone sunless
to make the report entirely worthless
and discreditable as public docu-
ment; discreditable alike to the com.
missioners themselves and to the
eountry."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-23
MORE BONDS.
Another Issue VIII BE Eloatea wsths
In n Few nnya. szE

Another Issue Will BE Eloatea wS&As
I'm n Few Days.
New York, Specialize Press %.
day says: After the close Of busipeeo
yesterday 1t was announced that tha
government will ask the bankers for
another loan Of $4,000, 600. Gold
bonds for that amount bearing .6 peEs
cent interest will be issued within d
few days at price which will net
investors about 8 per cent annually.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Curtis has been IN this city for ssy.,
eral days and has had confereneS
with the presidents Of national banks;
and trust companies. One Of thee1
bank presidents said to-day:
'tYes, there will be an issue Of bendn
shortly = probably within the ne1t
wsek. or two. Secretary Carlisle wiH
call for investors. President ClevelA1A
and tho secretary have determine9
that the gold reserve shall not be9 fnlS
ther depleted. II the people do ~
take all the bonds, as It e pr0hab3e
they. win not, the bankers who 1eaNe
the last issue will subacribe. ~ ~
a. II known In this city The eeA
amount Of the isstle viii sNA Ad0u9tA
reach go, 100000 II hAsen0t M -
decided whether o. ayndicete ~ 4
6ormed 20 take thess b1lts -
That also swill dspend 1ne
ssg - 4 !! 8 g q