davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
All Trains Running al Omaha.

OMAHA. July S--Frop' railroad stand
point Omaha was unusually quiet today,
many of the railroads sending out trains
with the usual regularity. superintendent
Jaynes, of the Omaha road, says trains are
moving regularly. and getting through
Sioux City without any accidents. The
Omaha road will commence moving
freight trains actively on Monday. having
brought on Saturday twenty-five cars of
live stock for South Omaha.
Superintendent Orr, of the Union
Pacific, is authority tor the statement that
everything is quiet in the Wester divisions
of the Overland. Two companies Of troops
have reached Rock Springs, which, with
the one company that has been stationed
there for some time, gives a Federal force
of nearly 300 men at that point. -Four
companies have reached Ogden from Fort
Douglass. aud the company is ARRANGING &
TO mass troops wherever needed.
Assistant Manager Allen, of the Rock
Island, has teiegraphed his people here
that the running of freight trains will be
resumed tomorrow and locals will be
taken care of No. 6, on the Rock Island,
went out on time today. Trouble is an
ticipated on the Missouri Pacific, but the
flattening out of the strike will somewhat
change matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
New York workingmsn's sympathy.

NEW YoRK, July a-At special meet
ing today of Typographical Union, No. 8,
il passed resolutions of sympathy with
the American Railway Union and decided
that the only solution OF the question
Law in the purchase OF the railroads by
the government.
District Assembly. No. ~, K. of L., held
a protracted meeting today. The meet
ing adjourned at o'clock. when ii was
said that a dispatch Was awaited hourly
from General Master Workman Sovereign
ordering out the members OF the organiza-
tton. resolution was passed condemn
ing the employment of state and Federal
troops at Chicago and denounclng AT
;orney. General Oiney and the rest Of the
eapitalisiic crew in ordering the destruc-
ton of human life 70 give few dollars
wear 10 Pullman ct al :" The action OF
General Master Workman Sovereign and
the American Railway Union was in
dorsed.
The Central Labor Union today dis
russed the railroad strike and appointed q
committee to meet with committee OF
the Tvpographical Union and the Knights
Of Labor and other labor organizations to
hold 3 mass meeting TO express sympathy
With the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

wosftr. Ala, July s-Four companies
Of stale troops have left FOR Birmingham.
ordered there by the governor Tie al
sas Cisy. Memphis & Birmingham road ia
completely tied Up The Queen & Crss-
esnx road il operated BY officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
THE eGUR D'ALKNE oUTRAGEs.


Wen Obtechonah.e To Them.
WALLACE, Idaho, July s-The trouble
which resulted in the killing of John
kneebone. blacksmith. at the Gem mine
OH July 3 originated in his giving dam
aging testimony against the strikers in
their trials for rioting here two years ago.
A month ago be and about thirty Others
were blackiisted by the miners unions of
Gem and Burke, and their employers were
requested to discharge them. The mine
owners refused either TO discharge or pro-
tect them, allowing them TO take their
own chances. About half dozen left at
the time and the rest remained. On
July about forty masked men, armed
with rifles, went to the town of Gem
and shot Kneebone. The other men whom
they sought in the mines and mills were
warned and hid themselves. The mob
took Superintendent Il. X. Neill, William
Crufhmer, the mine foreman, and two
others, aud marched them to the Montana a
line. where they made them take an oath
never 10 return to the Cour d'Alene
country, and left them. Their captors re-
turned to Gem and Burke knowing the
difficulty of securing evidence against the
assassins. nothing has been done toward
their arrest, although the crime was wit
messed by at least 150 people. Today Gov.
Mcconnell offers 81, 900 for their convic-
ton. Twelve or fifteen of the blacklisted
men have left since Kneebone was killed.
Both Wallace and Wardner have been
in 3 condition of suspense and dlstrust for
the past four days. as other threats have
been made. Every citizen is taking pre-
cautions for his own protection. Every
mine except two has closed down, and
these are likely 10 close. Troops have
been called for. An attempt was made TO
blow up the Bunker Hill electric power
house yesterday morning. but IL failed
only because the bomb struck a stump
near the mill and exploded The damage
has been repaired. The town is guarded
nightly by sentries. and signals have been
arranged for summoning assistance in
case OF surprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
MILIIIAMEN ONSTRIKE.
The Sprague Cavalry Company
Arrested for Disloyalty.
SENT HOME UNDER A GUARD.
The Troopers Refused to Ride on a
Nom Union Railroad Train.
Some OF Them Belonged TO the A. X. U. /.
Others Had Relatives In 1.-THE
Reign Of Terror in S9ur a d'AIene-
Judge Hsnford Hanged ir Emsy.

TACOMA, July s.-(Soecial. Troop A !.
Second regiment, National Guard of
Washington. except Capt. A. ". Lindsey
and Private Mount. today refused TO ride
on Northern Pacific train manned By
non-union crew. The entire troop. con-
sisting of sixty men, were placed under
arrest and loaded into q box car and taken
east with the train earring the rest of the
state militia en- route from the state camp.
When Troop A arrives 1T sprague il will
be court-marsialed. All the troopers will re-
sign, however. on reaching home They are
aetuated in their resolve not to ride volun-
tariiv with non-union crews by messages
from Sprague. stating that the popuiace
was opposed TO il aud that some of the
fathers vi no had sons in the troop declared
that they would disown their boys if they
rode with non-union crews.
Some of the troopers are missing, and II
is supposed they deserted. An effort has
been made TO secure them and place them
under arrest The troop ls<t this evening
az o'clock with an escort of thirty men
of Troop B. of this city, TO accompany
them TO Sprague.
Sergt. Sully and Private Kennedy, of
Troop A, did not appear at roll call this
morning. They belong TO a railroad or
ganization at Sprague. They are leaders
of the mutiny.
Troops and d left early this evening
on a special train OF two sections for their
homes at Yakima and Spokane respec-
lively. A guard of twenty-three men from
Troop Il, Tacoma. accompanied the train
to guard the mutineers. The trains fairly
bristled as they pulled out OF the yards.
carbines cleaning from the coach win
dows and also from the cattle cars in
which the horses were quartered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
THE SOUTHERN rAoIFIo TIE-uP.
Trains Running at Los Angeles, But
Net at Sacramento.

SAS FRASCIsco, July 6-The local trains
were run from Los Angeles today over the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines. the
latter starting sn overland with one Pull
man attached. A train also arrived at
Los Angeles from Albuquerque with a
Pullman. 1t is reported at Los Angeles
that the government will take steps to-
morrow TO compel The railroads TO move
freight as yell as passenger trains. Re-
ports from Oakland and Sacramento are
10 the effect that everything is quiet.
There IS no word of federal troops having
been ordered out 10 either Of these points.
SAcRANExro. July s-The Southern Pa
clnc Company's depot here Is deserted to-
DAY. The strikers have temporarily re-
tired from the company's property and
are massed at their headquarters on Front
street The railroad officials are also TAX
ing a much-needei rest preparatory TO the
struggle which IS felt wi. occur this week.
SAcsaMExro, Cal, July S-Eserything
passed Il quietly today. The strikers
have temporarily retired from the depot
and are massed af their headquarters.
awaiting orders from Leader knox. In
anticipation of the regular troops being
called oct. a number ef the local strikers
have been sent 10 s@ockton to blockade
the road and also 70 warn the men Of the
approach Of the regulars. II IS their IN
tsntioz 10 seize traia snd block the road
so that Il wiil be some TIME before the
traops IN re able 70 proceed TO this city
In the meantime the l0ca. strikers wiil
have heen warned of the advent Of the
regulars. ana a concerted effort viii then
lie made 20 resist them.
The eoarfmartisl. which has been Ia
session seveFsl days. tonight found Rich
ART collins. OF Company II, First infantry,
San Fsznciseo. and b. J. o'Connor OF the
IAisd infantry, San Francisco. guilty si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

sylvania line j. noted The COMPANY,
a'ier the declaration Of the Pullman boy
eoit. established headquarters in the city
under The charge of a strike manager. and
proceeded with an organization warlike
ana conplete. \ c0mnlssArlat OF seven
barracks vas established. and for week
the department has been feeding aud lodg-
ing l,sa people. A foTee OF 10 deputy
maFshals was organised. witn officers.
pafrai wagons sad signal statsoas. and a
corps Of engineers were put 10 work anon
the details of the damage done by the
strikers. bus despite tins force OF men.
backed up BY the city and county. and by
state and government troons. the coapanv
has suffered fearful lcss OF property. Tn
70 Saturday night e67 II its freight cars
had Eeea burned, beside many signal
towers. tool houses and other property.
OF the burned cars more than loo we're
loaded. about fifty With coal and the re-
mainder With merchandise. No ATTEMPT
at an accurate estimate OF the damage has
yet been made oy them, bus il will reach
an enormous ngure.
Il believe the crisis has been passed and
that there will be no more serious
troable, said Mayor Hopkins tonight.
The shooting into the mob by state
troops Saturday afternoon has shown
the lawless element what il may
expect II ii persists in its out
break agaiast law and order. Tho
thugs and criminals who have been
incorporating in the strike as workmen
evidently believed the soldiers would not
fire into them. but they knos better now,
and viii, if | am not greatly mistaken. be-
have"
Tonight Gov, Altgeld gave permission
to Indiana troops TO come into Illinois.
and ordered the Illinois state troops TO
cooperate with the Indiana soldiers TO
suneraSs sfssnr3ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
An Engine Blown Up with Dynamite.

PUEBLO, Col, July S-The most das-
tardly piece of work in Colorado since the
beginning of the strike was done today.
A freight train on the Santa Fe road left
here shortly after O'Clock tonight,
shortly after which terrific ex-
plosion was heard. Ii developed
that a piece of dynamite had been
exploded in the iirebox of the locomotive
that was hauling the departing freight
train. Ii was lifted from the track and
badly damaged. The engineer and fire.
man miraeulonsly escaped with no injury
beside a severe shaking up. 1t is sup
posed that the dynamite was placed IN
coal by some miscreant and the fireman
shoveled 1t into the firebox during the
performances of his duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
.n.rcbi.t Miner. R,otinr Again.

PRrxoEroN, H., July s-The general
merchandise store of the White Breath
Fuel Company. at Ladd. was looted last
night by a mob of ,200 alien miners from
Spring Valley. The stock was valued at
$50. .OO0 and will be a complete loss. The
strikers have become so emboldened
by their success of the last three days that
they have made known for the first time
their plans for the future. 1t Is the sack
ing OF the buildings of the coal companies.
the destruction of the machinery and the
burning of the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
rHE UNION PACIFIC oPES.



o0DEs, jay She strike situation is
rapidiy clearing. This morning e.gh
companies Of United States regulars from
Port Douglas. under command OF Capt.
Palmer. numbering 40 men. reached here
on 4 special Union Pachc train. Upon
arrival a camp was formed, line stretched
around the depot grounds. sentiaels
posted. and all strikers and the pubic
ordered % keep out. ~No attempt was
made by the strikers 10 oTrexent trains ar
rlylng or departing The R.o Grande sent
out two trains today The regular over
land for Denver and the East leff
on time with three Pullmans attached.
The Union Pacific sent = local train out
over the Utah Northern this afternoon on
tine. also train 10 Salt Lake. No South
ern Pacific trains have Yet arrived or de-
parted. The six companies ot regulars
here viii remain until train service Is re-
stunned. The Union Pacific road viii re-
sumo all trains on schedule tomorrow.
Several fires were started here early this
morning. which seemed TO have been of
incendiary origin.
RAwLISs, Wyo.. July S-Members of the
different organizations represented by the
federated board of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN. which met in Cheyenne yesterday
and issued bulletins requiring the men TO
redeem their pledges to the United States
court, held meeting last night at which
il was decided that the action taken at the
Cheyenne meeting was unconstitutional
under the articles Of federation.
Denver July s.-Judge Hallett, of the
United States district court. today issued
an injunction restraining railway en-
ployes and all other persons from interfer-
ing with the passage Of the United States
mails on all roads in Colorado. The
order goes into effect Immediately. A
number of additional deputies have been
sworn in. and if necessary the United
States troops will be called on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

TACOMA. July s.-lspeeial. Citizens of
Aberdeen arriving today report that Judge
Hanford was hanged in effigy there July 4
by party of workingmen and boys. A
coat and trousers were stuffed and about
the waist was pinned a card with the
judges name written thereon. The effigy
was taken TO a street next to Main street
and strung up. Later the ettigy was cut
down and thrown into the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
New Kngiana workingmsn in sympathy

PsovInEscE, r. l., July s-sevsnty-
IN rec delegates OF the New England ALI
ance Knights Of Labor. met here today.
Resolutions denouncing George VI. Pail
man, pgAising the American Railway
Union. praislnE the stand taken rs Gen.
erst Master Workman Sovereign, and eon-
dsmnine President Cleveland Tor sending
regular troops 10 Chicago were ananirn-
-.,sEs- asae.fssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

oisooec1ence n not reporting for GUfy foT
period OF ten hours. They were ordered
20 serve three days in the guArdhouss
Ihe soldiers = 10 were cited 10 appear Ter
disobedience IN not charging on the mob
OF strikers during last Wednesdays
scrimmsge viii De tried tomo-roE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

I,oxsoS. July s.--Ths NigiiAnt aud Br'-
,anaia all race FOR Eio0 over the same
course today as thai sailed saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09

tssss.FA. Miss %intssbeurae (Frrosi unton
S-sss et tse H0me ana Co.oaisi Training
S.'%s lonten knSlandl who holds . klns
- 49, te%saer+s CeFuacste. second grsdsA
sAss rscsissd g. any ttms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-09
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOB
BOYS AND GIRLS.

tae iog Cabin corner % Temperance aad
Nsfsetieas streets, North seattle from
y = M Also 7lo Eleventh sl.
iFom $50 20 a.3o - ~
The morning news., 1894-11-25

the morning of the battle of Sadowa. He
was found at o'clock on the following
morning seated on his horse in a neigh
boring wood. He said his horse insisted
on his going there but it had not oc-
CURED to him to alight or to return TO
the camp on foot. His mother was COM
pletely insane, her dementia consisting in
a most embarrassing aversion to any kind
of clothes. The late King of Saxony died
a mailman, and so did the granduncle Of
Emperor William, the late King William
". of Prussia. | have seen the Duchess
Elvira of Bavaria suddenly rise in her
box at the theater at Munich and throw
her legs over the balustrade being re-
moved from her dangerous position with
the utmost difficulty by her ladies and
gentlemen in waiting. She is a member
of the Spanish house of Bourbon, which
has furnished several other scions of roy
atty of unsound mind. There are several
other names that | might cite, and the
above list by no means exhaust the num-
Der Of sovereigns, princes and princesses,
who instead Of being in a condition to
rule their fellow creatures, are only fitted
to exercise their sway in bedlam.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

delusion that they are dogs, snakes,
horses and even llamas, while only the
other day the will of d Mr.. French, one
of the territorial magnates of the County
of Essex, was set aside by the Eng
lish courts on the ground of his lunacy,
evidence being adduced to show that he
considered himself to be an owl and was
wont to rise in the middle of the night
to squat on the foot Of his bed or on the
window ledge and hoOt.
Other monarChs under restraint in cOnse-
quence of the loss Of their reason, are the
ex-Sultan Murad Of Turkey, the Empress
Charlotte of Mexico and the Queen of
Sweden, while Queen Elizabeth Of Rou-
mania has just returned cured to her
adopted country, after being out Of her
mind and confined in one of her brother
palaces i'm Germany for close upon three
years. Sultan Murad's dementta is be-
heved to have been due to the tragic and
sanguinary circumstances OF his acces-
sion to the throne. His uncle, and prede-
cessor on the throne, was deposed and
killed no one to this day knows by whom;
the official report being to the effect that
he committed suicide during a fit Of tenn
porary insanity. And, shortly after be-
coming sultan, several of those statesmen
who had raised him to the throne, were
murdered in his ante-chamher by an aide
de-camp of the dead Padishah 1t was not
long before his mind showed signs Of CIV
ing way, and the malady soon assumed so
serious a form that it became necessary
[ to depose him and COnfne him in palace
belonging to his mother, on the shores OF
the Bosphorus, where he has remained
ever since, SO thoroughly hidden from the
/ world that no one knows positively
whether he is alive or dead. His brother,
the present sultan, has the greatest rea-
son for keeping his condition thus con-
cealed For his own tenure OF the throne
is dependent upon the insanity of Murad,
and were il at any moment to become
known that the latter had recovered his
/ mental faculties, Abdul Hamed would
/ have no other recourse than the surren-
der of his crown and to step down with
( the likelihood OF being subsequently sub
iected TO the resentment OF his lonR-lm-
/ nrlsoned brother Empress Charlotte OF
Mexico's insanity dates from a memoir
. obIe and dramatic interview with the late
p,oHr Plus TX whom she had visited
fo,. the purpose OF invoking the interven-
+ t.,, Of his holiness I'M behalf of MaNimll-
/ isp's cause in Mexico. It was with the
/ utmost diHcu'ty that she was removed
/ from the vatican, her lunaty beng OF
/ vtolpnt character and. according TO the
I l.st raiiqi,Io sources OF Information. she
/ No. newer recovered hor sense since, rec
! ,,,atalus. Ignorant 90 this day of tho fate
( IN ber paaFOnately-lOVtl husband ohe
+ u. lsrf rlospIy confined in the royal liol-
/ gfufo chntcau OF B0rche#raFe. WITHIN easy
/ BtIts of Brussels. and where She D.. Tree
aurntly visited hY hrI hih'tl -iN ,..l"'
f ou.an Henrietta. uud Der niece, ihe iflh-
~. glsmrutIne. Her a0al-hia'k faIf haf
.... I.rama au0W-Whife. nHt Der i'titith
.Hu r.iaIu traces 0f the beauty Tor WhI'h
sHr NHH once laWnA.'
There Hrs only three fuhieeia pH "hIrh
Hlr manIfrHH amy interest," H""
music aud HI1t'' '
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MAD MONARCHS,
Who Think They Are StOTkS, Cats Or
DOnkeyS.

Weird Scenes in Their Asylums-one
King Would Wear Only Petticoats
and Queen Rode Hobby Horse in a
Theat r.
from the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Nehuchadnezzar. the Babylonian king,
Who lost his reason and was driven forth
from among men 10 dwell with the
beasts Of the field and to eat grass as
oxen, has not one but a number of
.ounJerparts among nineteenth century
royalty. There are at the present mo-
"sHt no less than four monarchs besides
many other princes and princesses Of
.ae blood who have been driven forth
"om among men" and are confined in
prisons Of more or less gilded character
J" 'onsequeuce Of their having become in
sane. In only a few cases, however does
.ae Iunacy affect the peculiar form of
Neouchadnezzar. Whereas the latter inn
"--Aeu himself to be an OK, walked on
"' Iours, dispensed with clothing and
''o"sed in the ordinary fashion Of cat
"'' The present King of Bavaria is con-
W The bic dining hall at the palace of
'.stoureid, where he is kept under re-
..'a'nr he has built on the parquetted
'o9r big nest or sticks, twigs and straw,
q" 'ne center Of which he either crouches
stands by the hour, first on one leg
'''. 'Aen on the other. His beard reaches
.." TO his waist; his hair is thick and
'@aN and he Invariably wears a long
..".ts Albert coat the skirts of which
.'pi from time TO time in guIse Of
the spectacle which he presents
'I he ludicrous were It not "A sad one.
..'s'ona Of this kind are by no means
..'' f7 one might be tempted 10 bee
though ! know OF but two other
among royal families, namely the
luianta Christina Of Spain, VINO
''I again imaHlues herself 20 Doe a
'HI ruhs herself against the walls
.Nnture Of her apartments purlnB
"H iha time The other is "a prince
"l the petty sovereign families
many who. quite as nrmly ron-
'hai he o. "a donkey, goes down
H'H0 anf kicks up his heels when
HIpfoarheH him whom he dlsliileai
Na 600 inoriiuaie longing for care
''IHh NOT Tor thlHtleH. rud oeea-
tIttH tu "a most f0norlue and
'nH fashion Ht Anne. a1d
'I"It fhe hfcHf ffufn asYllmH
NAH' Ht PARTS. hHFr amonE their
NHHaiH fahin number uf In
fHf# HNo HIr under tht
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Cloak Department,

Of all departments in our
house our Cloak Department has
been one of the most successful.
The people know good things
when they see them, and we GER
tainly have been giving them
great many good things, and shall
continue to do so, for our stock
must be reduced.
We are showing for $3.50
very Handsome Cloth Cape in
black and navy blue, trimmed
with braid; they are what you
would regularly pay $40 for.
Ladies' Navy Blue and Black
"a Length Jackets, full sleeves,
for only. So, SO
We are showing the most COM
plete line of Ladies Red and
Fancy Tailor made Vests at
..........,..........Sl.98
Ladies Ready-made Suits.
and Jackets.
We carry in stock only popu-
lar goods. We have your size,
we have your price. If you must
have a suit for immediate use,
come right to our suit room or
send; we will do the rest.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
The whole city has been cleo
trifed by the wonderful bargains
offered by us in our Carpet De
partment. Here's some more
specials for this week;
Full Extra Super. Ingram Car
pets, all wool, made, laid and
lined, yard. sec
Supers, made, laid and lined, a
yard ...... sec
Double Extra c. c., made, laid
and lined, yard d.......A7C
Unions, made, laid and lined, a
yard ...... ............ Sic
Real Administers, made, laid
and lined, yard ...... .Sa.76
Body Brussels, made, laid and
lined, yard. .... .O9
PORTER Curtains, that cannot
be duplicated at $3.50, our
price ce...............S2. %
India Rugs, large size. S2.g3
We have, without doubt the finest collection OF Fur
Rugs brought to the city Your choice OF $3.50 Fur
Rugs Cx3, at
Sl.70.
lfyou want carpets made and laid in a
hurry and made and laid right, FREE,
leave your orders with us.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

REMEMBER, headquarters Holiday We
from