davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

are numer GUS manufacturers OF axle
grease and Of car wheels, but with the
exception Of one other company whose
cars are fully employed on fow lines,
the o are no sleeping or palace cars
except those made by the Pullman
Company. A prominent railway pres
ident stated the matter very tersely
when he said:
The spirit OF the strike. as I understand
II, Is. by closing up the railroads and de-
taining travellers all over the country
wherever they may be. 70 create public
opinion which will compel the manufac-
turing company TO secure work and DO IL
no matter what the loss may. With the
relations between the man anufacturing CONF
pany and their employees the railway coms
panies have nothing 10 do, and IL Is mono
OF their business. That is u matter whick
ought TO be adjusted by the parties immee
stopping thousands OF people on the arid
plains OF Arizona, and In the super cheated
belt Of the Northwest. many OF them wom-
en- and children. many OF them travellers
Fastening to the bedSdes Of dying moth.
ers. wives or children. many of them inva.
lids who may lose their lives by the expos
ure. Is TO compel manufacturing come
pany to find contracts to build cars and
then build them. Is just one of those prob
lens which the railway mind Is unable to
grasp
It is impossible to contemplate the
action of the many thousands of rail-
way employees in blindly following the
mandates of an irresponsible leader,
without a feeling of wonder and aston
ishment, to say nothing of disappOint-
ment and humiliation, which 1t in
spires. The only explanation that can
be given Is that they have done so be-
cause they are blind. But this fact
only augments the duty devolving upon
the managers of the railroads in resist
ing the influence of those who arro-
gantly assume the position of supreme
dictators, and also in opening the eyes
of the poor, deluded fellows who fol-
low them. There is no middle ground
for the railroad manager. To parley
with, or In any way to recognize for q
moment, the leaders of such strike,
would be movement fraught with the
greatest danger to the prosperity not
alone of the railroads throughout the
country but, also, Of the country itself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
DRINK LEMONADE.
Dignifed Senators Get Away with Twenty
five Gallons Daily.

five Gallons Daily.
Five or six dozen quarts OF apollinaris
water and about a box of lemons are
consumed every day in making lemon
ade for the use Of the Senate in hot
weather.
The cooling drink is made in the
basement and brought into the cloak
room by the bucketful, and served in
earthenware coolers, holding about
three gallons each. Two men are kept
busy squeezing lemons and mixing the
juice with the sugar and of apollinaris.
This is Uncle Sans treat out of the
contingent fund. There is no alcoholic
liquor in this preparation. Every ca Q
that thoughtful country can devise is
taken to relieve them of the necessity
of taking off their clothes in the
Senate chamber. The batl rooms in
the basement are provided with every
comfort from ice water to Turko-
Russian steam, and from violet water
to bay rum for an after sousing, and in
the sergeant-at-arms' Office are quinine
pills for malaria and Jamaica ginger
for cramps, and several preparations
suitable to relieve disordered
stomach or an aching head. For any
bruises that may be inflicted during
the session, gallons Of witch-hazel are
kept in the store room.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
NEW YORK TO PARIS BY LAND.
Ths Adventurous Project of the Daring
Earl OF Dunmore.

ms ADVENTUROUS ErOleCt OF the Dar1ng
Earl OF Dunmore.
Charles Franklin Murray, Earl of
Dunmore, is in Montreal, Can, making
plans for a remarkable journey from
New York to Paris, by way of Alaska
and Siberia. He is making arrange
ments with the Hudson Bay Company
for equipment for his expedition. II
may be impossible to go from New
York to Paris by land, but the
Earl OF Dunmore says he will
come pretty near accomplishing
the feat. He will make his way to
Alaska by land, cross to Siberia at a
season OF the year when the strait is
frozen over, and travel across Siberia
to Europe. He has not calculated how
long 1t will take to make the journey,
but he says he will make 1t II he Is
permitted to live.
The Earl of Dunmore is a noted
traveller and sportsman. The yea. be-
fore last he completed very difficult
and adventurous journey from India
to the Caspian Sea, across the Pamirs
and Central Asia. Part OF the our
ney he completed alone, and about 500
miles. amid high mountains, where not
the faintest trace of civilization was to
be found, was covered on foot
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

Work of the Federal Grand Jury.
Four Of the general officers OF the
American Railway Union we're arrest
ed in Chicago Tuesday afternoon on the
charge of conspiracy against the
United States of America in inte fer
ing with interstate commerce, with
the passage Of the mails and with gov
ermental officials. They are:
EUGENE V. DEBs, president.
GEORGE W.HowARD, vice president
SYLVESTER KELIHER, secretary.
L. w. ROGERS, director and editor
of the orders official organ, the Rail-
way Times.
They were indicted by the Federal
grand jury, were taken into custody
and afterward released on bail fur
nished by William Skakel and William
Fitzgerald, and will some time next
fall be placed on trial. 1t is under
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
QUEBEC'S OLD WALLS.
The Famous Old Citadel Fast Falling
Into Decay.


Into Decay.
The old walls of the Citadel at Que
bee are famous, and are among the
most interesting historical monuments
of the continent. A report is current
that in places they have fallen into
decay, and that some of the secret un-
derground passages connecting tho
fortress with the city have tumbled in
and become filed up and absolutely
useless.
Before the withdrawal of British
troops from Canada twenty years ago
companies of the Royal Engineers were
engaged in k .eping the citadel in per-
feet repair. That the recent alarm
created by the neglect into which the
fortress has fallen Is not exaggerated
Is shown by tn annual report of the
Department of the Militia and Defense.
recently submitted to Parliament. 1t
Is recomm ended in this document that
body OF er gineers and artificers be
constantly employed to keep the old
walls In order. Tn ess this Is done
Quebec elaborate system of fortifica-
tions, that has for so many years past
proved one Of the principal attractions
for tourists, will speedily crumble into
mass of ruins.
The money spent upon those works
In the past Is simply incredible.
Wooden Notifications were erected
there by the French colonists, and so
heavy was the expenditure, together
with what was bodied by Bigot, the
intendant and his associates, that
Louis XIV. Is reported to have asked
whether the Notifications of Quebec
were built OF gold. The present walls,
which replace those first erected by
the royal engineers. date back to 1923,
and were carried out according to plans
submitted to and approved by the
Duke OF Wellington at cost Of some
S25, ,OC0,O00.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
SPIRIT OF THE STRIKE.
To Countenance Such Uprising Would
Be Dangerous to the Country.

To Countenance Such an Uprising Would
Be Dangerous to the Country.
Just when the bituminous coal min
ers' strike had been settled and il be-
gan to look as If there was some hope
of the railroads being able to earn
enough to keep them out of the hands
of receivers, the wheels on every road
f. m the eastern slope of the Missis-
ii .pi Valley to the Pacific coast were
either actually stopped, or active
preparations were under way to bring
them to q standstill. Never was the
action or the railroad officials more i'm
por ant, never were the principles in
vol, ed more vi al. The annual traffic
revenue OF the railro ds Of the United
States amounts to considerably more
than a thousand million dollars II was
proposed to stop this revenue AMI in
70 doing to cripple or destroy overy
business enterprise throughout the
count whi h Is dependent upon the
railroads for transportion, while a few
hot-headed labor leaders settled a
question of difference which hal arisen
wholly outside OF the management of
the railroad companies themselves.
1t was absolutely OF no consequence
whatever whether the position taken
by Mr. Pullman, or the Pullman Palace
Car Company, was right or wrong;
that question was in no way involved.
To raise IL to the dignity OF moment
consideration is to concede that the
leaders OF any labor organization have
q right to stop the turning OF the
wheels on 10000 miles of railroad,
while they settled dispute with the
manufacturer OF axle grease without
the liberal use of which it is, of
they might pick quarrel with a car
wheel manufacturer and then insist
that all the wheels made by the con-
cern should be taken off and replaced
by others, before the trains would be
allowed to run again. Indeed, these
propositions would be more reasonable
than the recent demand made, for there
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
WORKERS FOR CHRIST.
The Christian Endeavor Convention at
Cievelsnd-TwentyT Thousand Present

The Christian Endeavor Convention at
Cievelsnd-Twenty Thousand Present.
Notwithstanding the uncertain con-
ditions of travel incident to the great
railroad strike, it is estimated that
10000 strangers attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Every one of this number
was anxious to secure a place within
the doors of the Saengerfest Bui ding,
and long before 10 o'clock on the open
ing day every seat and every available
inch of stan ling-room in the hall
was occupied. Those who could not
get into the hall We're accommodated
in a monster tent in the eastern
part of the city, having seating
capacity for 10000. 1t was the great
est demonstration ever made by the
Christian Endeavorers and was forci-
BILE evidence of the growth not only of
this organization but of the spirit of
practical Christianity. The large per-
centage of young people in the audi
ence was especially noticeab Q, the
great majority of the gathering con-
sisting OF youths and maidens just en-
tering upon the period of manhood
and womanhood. The decorations of
the hall were expressive of the patriot
ism as we'll as the faith of the audi
ence-fags, banners and scriptural
notices being displayed in great pro-
fusion. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Governor Mckinley. The
Governor was very cordially received,
and his words were applauded vigor-
ously.
In the absence of Pre- sident Clark,
who was unable to be there on account
of illness, Rev. Charles f. Dickine, of
Boston, presided over the principal
meeting at Saengerfest Hall. After
vocal exercises by 1,50) trained voices
and short addresses by prominent
members and leaders of the society,
Secretary Baer cad his annual report.
The report showed the society to be in
a very flourishing condition and with
an ever increasing membership al
most phenomenal In proportions "The
commanding officer the Secretary
said, finds that this host is not mere
wave OF foamy, youthful enthusiasm, a
part of it cast upon the shores of Lake
Erie. On the contrary, ii is an army
ribbon. 1t is God-given, God-pro-
tected, God-advanced army"
The growth of the society during
the last twelve months has been the
largest since it was organized, thirteen
years ago. During that period 1895
companies have been added to the
ranks, against 5.276 companies added
to the rolls during the previous year.
England has now 1,453 regularly en-
rolled companies, including SO In Scot
land and IS in Ireland, or total of
1900 individual members. The gains
have been very heavy in India, Japan,
Turkey, China, France Spain, Mexico,
and other foreign countries. The to-
tai individual membership of the So
ciety in Canada at the present time is
l34. $50. In all there are 28,696 COM
panies enrolled in the United States,
and the total individual membership
throughout the world i over 1000, 900.
Thirty evangelical denominations are
in the soc ETY., the Presoy-
terians still leading, with 1862 compa-
nies. The Congregationalists, the
Bapti Is, Disciples, Methodists, and
follow in the order named.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

Two LARGE dynamite bombs have
been found In New York City.
LORD AND LADY RANDOLPH CHURCH
ILL have arrived In New York.
JOHN MCHUGH, Of Cresco, lows, has
resigned Is national bank examiner.
CADET w. s. VALENTINE has been
ordered courtmartialed at West Point
for hazing.
MINERS at Spring Valley, Ill, voted
70 reject the Columbus scale, but kt
6treator IL was accepted by majority
sf l75.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
RocLefelier.s MONEY Must Re Paid.

John ID. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil millionaire, will have to give his
$3.50, 900 to Chicago University. When
he made the donation It was on condi-
tion that the University trustees raise
$3.50, ,000 to make the sum an even mill
ion. This has been done, the last sub
scription needed, $1,000, having b. en-
maid
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
STATUE OF GEN. HANCOCK.

Set Up at Gettysburg In That Soldiers
Honor.
The State of Pennsylvania has given
100000 for the erection of three
statues on the field of Gettysburg and
one of them is of Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock. The plaster cast of this last
has just been finished by the artist, F.
Edwin Elwell, of New York and this
will now be cast in bronze. The statue
will stand on Cemetery Hill, where
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

THREE little boys at Fort Wayne,
Ind, saw q woman push man into the
st. Marys river In that city. The man
dragged the woman into the stream
alter him and both we're drowned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N~~~~~NNNON-NI~~~cNN-
M. E. CHURCH-Rev. s. G.. Taylor Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock IN. and 711 pm. Sum-
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ia o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor. Servi. very Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH = Rev.
A. Henrltzy, Pastor. Services every Sunday at
1880 a. m. and p. m, and every Thursday at
7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 D. m.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. J. J. Willis Pastor. Services every Sum
day at $50 y. IN. Sunday-school at 2 p. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
Fl. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
in each month.
GgAYLING LODGE, No. sSs, y. q A. NJ.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
r. d. CoNNINE. W. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST. No. 24o, G. A. R., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
w. WOODBURY.. Post Com.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 1852, meets on
the 2d and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEccA WIGHT. Sec.
GRAY LING CHAPTER r. A. NJ, No. l21.-
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
VIM PIINGLE, II. p.
A. TAYLOR Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE, 1. o. o. f.. No. ls7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening.
G. o. McCULLoUeH, N. @.
w. BLANCHAN, SEQ.
CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, I. O. o. F., No.
116-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH. c. P.
6. @. TAYLOR, Secretary.
CRAWFORD TENT, K o. t. NJ, No. 1o2.-
Meets every Saturday evening.
T. NOLAN, r. K.
CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR, NO. 81. meets Monday evening on
or before the full of the moon.
Many L. srALEx. w. M.
ADA NJ. GRoULoFF, SEQ.
PORTAGE LODGE K. of p, No. 1l.-Meets
nrst and third Wednesday Of each month.
MARIus HANSON, q. q. |
j. HARrwIcK, X. OF r. and s.
COURT CRAWLING, 1. o. r., No. 7eo.-Meets |
second and last Wednesday of each month.
@. w. SMITH, c. r.
7. NARRrN, r. 8. - -
WAGNER CAMP. s. OF v, No. lxs.-Meets
fret and third Saturday Of each month.
L. J. PATTERSON, Captain.
ER. BELL 1st Sergeant.
CRAWLING HIVE. No. S4, L. o. T. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of each month. |
SARAH M. wooDFIELD. Lady Com.
EDITH WooDrIELD, Record Keeper.
LEBANON CAMP. No. Al. w. o. w.--Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. H BoNNHLL. Counsel Com
HAnny EvANs, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19
DEBS UNDER ARREST.
LEADERS OF THE STRIKE ARE
INDICTED.

Charged with Conspiracy Against the
United States Released In $4,000 Ball
Letters and Papers Are Seized ut the
Unions Headquarters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

ENERGY and mirth are contagious.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

CRAWLING LODGE. No sSs. =. & A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
r. d. CoNNINE, w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

MARVIN POST, No. 240, G. A. R., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
w. WOODBURY., Post Com.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

Rev. J. J. Willis, Pastor. Services every Sum
day at $50 D. IN. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

wOMENs RELIEF CORPS. No. 162, meets on
the 2d and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Fathe,
II. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
in each month.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-19

N~~NONON~N~~ONO~~cONNNO ONNNOON~N~~~N~N~ND~~o~~
M. E. CHURCH-Rev. s. g. Taylor, Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock IN. and 716 pm. Sum-
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7H o'clock. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
HILL ON HAWAII.
The Senior New York Senator Arraigns
the Administration.

The Senior New York senator Arraisns
the Administration.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hill
assaulted the Administration in a telling
speech to-day, in the course OF which he
said this about Hawaii: at is not de-
med some mistakes have occurred. Our
foreign policy, especially that relating
to Hawaii, it must be admitted, has not
met the expectations Of the people. A
sense OF humiliation prevailed when the
project for the restoration of a deposed
monarch was unfolded by the Admin
istration, and qualification ensued when
its abandonment or failure was re-
luctantly announced, influenced largely
by an aroused public sentiment.
THAT unfortunate contemplated
policy was a blunder, and blunder is
sometimes worse than a crime. 1t was,
however, the natural consequence which
might well have been anticipated from
that other mistake in placing the De-
partment Of State in charge Of a Repub-
il'dl FtatNShlhH1 'iTAliEhiSii'h anu
estimable though he may be, whose
views have always been identified in
opposition 10 the Democratic party,
who was without sympathy for its
traditions and purposes, and whose
political convictions upon the disputed
public questions OF the day, if changed
at all, are carefully concealed.
ut is to be regretted that the Presi-
dent should not have been able to find
in his own party some honored states.
man in whom he and his party could
have placed confidence, one of Demo-
cratic instincts and training, whose
management of foreign affairs would
have reflected credit upon the country
and would have avoided the promulga-
ton of the un-American policy-a de-
parture from the Democratic prece.
dents--which was sought to be forced
upon an unwilling people. In this view
of the situation our opponents must ac-
cept some share of the responsibility of
blunders committed in our foreign
affairs.
Sin other respects the present ad-
ministration of our Government affords
scant grounds for criticism"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
KAIULANTs GUARDIAN.
lie Talks GIoomiIy of the Condition of
Hawaii.


New YoRK. April ct II. Davies,
the guardian OF Princess Kaiulani OF Ha-
wall, and who departed for England to-
day, said to a reporter: "The present
situation in Hawaii is very grave.
The Provisional Government is nom
plussed; it does not know what to do.
II it was positively certain Of anneXa-
ton it would never have taken any
steps in that direction. The Provisional
Government is now acting under the
direction OF the American League. The
best people are opposed to the Pro-
visional Government. The only legisla-
ton they have is that OF the
Committee OF Public Safety which
was appointed during the mid
die OF the revolution. This COM
mittee is all powerful and makes laws
! to suit itself. OF this committee OF
fifteen, five have resigned from the
original organization, and their places
have been filled by the other ten by the
appointment of their friei DIS.
"A telegram which l have just re-
ceived from my agent in San Francisco
says that they have calle' a convention
for the I'd of May, and because they
are in such minority the have decided
to give votes to persons Who have not
been residents for year, provided they
will IA lxp an oath To suI mort the Gov,
eminent and oppose the restoration OF
monarchy. l am on the urn belief thai
this oath will not be takeu by fourfifthi
of those for whom it is in ended. They
will have to satisfy both the natives ant
| the foreigners"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
10 WHOM u NAV coNcERN.

10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Al sidewalks. ETC., must be- wcclcd
kept clean aud be free from rubbish,
etc., otherwise 30 will bc done by In,
Road Department al thc expense OF Tia,
owners Of the property.
BY orloroi the Niui-terof the Interior
W. II. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
3l0-2w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16

~, ,u,l. Uio orauas do sw aod COP.
turr. uuuroui
Nu>umFo. April 0 ...ho New y Urk
HHuIls correspondent b. Rio Guudo
lo -uI sends word that Admiral Mellos
1eet. which sailed from D,stero ycsicr
iay to meet President PeiNot1s squad
rom. forced che bar of Ri" Grande this
afternoon Soon after the n 'ct wa boo
front of tbe city the big guns of tbp
Aguidabau and Rcpublica we've brought
into actiou
THE city of Rio Gran .c ives bonn
bariel and was still un,ar fire when
/ che correspondent sent lis dispatc Do
/ Forces which had been Ian led from
transports and sent aheo . viii attack
/ Porto Allegro.
/ BuENos AlREs, April s.--Notwitl-
standing the order of he Brazilian
/ Government forbiddir be transmits
sion of dispatches from E.o Grande do
Sui, adviccs have reached lers that The
Government gunboat Cal has surren
] dpred Co the iu-urEcut ne T. az NO
I Graudc do Sui The ianu forces Of the
insurgents number 5000 men, all of
whom are well armed and plenutully
supplied with provisions.
The Portuguese warshIps Mindello
and Albuquerque, having ON board Adj
miral da CANA and other rebels, have
sailed hence. Their destination is not
known.
LONDON, April s.--A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that
rebel transport crossed the tar at Rio
Grande do Sui yesterday ana landed
1000 troops. The dispatch adds that the
report of the capture Of Rio Grande dc
Sui by the insurgents il false. An in
. surgent column is reported marching
south for the purpose of attacking Port'
e Allegro. The English gunbOats Race
and Beagle will leave Montevideo to
p morrow for Rio do Sui.