davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-26
LABOR TROUBLES.
Women Put on War Paint at Walston.
Pennsylvania.


Women Put on War Paint at Walston.
Pennsylvania.
PUNxsUTAwNY (Pa.), June 25.-One
hundred men attacked trainload of coal
and iron police at Adrian last night. The
women put on war paint at Walston early
to-day. They massed and charged upon
a work train, but before any serious dam
age was done the guards drove them of.
At noon Captain Clarke of the coal and
iron police in Adrian was pounced upon
and beaten by the women. Stones were
thrown at General Manager Fishers's
train last night and both the engineer and
fireman were hurt.
THREATS TO BANKRUPT PULLMAN.
CHICAGO, June 25.-At noon to-mor-
row the American Railway Union will
begin its fight against the Pullman Palace
Car Company. Vice-PresideDt Howard
said: 1--WE are going to bankrupt George
NJ. Pullman in short time. We have
shut up his works at Ludlow and st.
Louis and shall be able to close his last
door at Wilmington by next week. He
will be rendered completely helpless in
side of ten days unless he comes TO
terms"
The Pullman Company tonight issued
a statement regarding the strike and pro-
posed boycott. After reviewing the
situation and stating that the strikers
have already been deprived themselves
of more than 100000 in wages, the docu-
ment concludes with the statement that
the boycott is threatened because the
company will not agree to submit to ar
bitration the question as TO whether or
not it shall operate its shops at Pullman
under scale of wages which would
cause a daily loss to them.
Anticipating the threatened boycott
against Pullman cars by the American
Railway Union, the General Managers OF
the roads which have terminals in Chi
cago practically decided to-day that all
Pullman cars will go out with trains or
trains will remain at the depots until
they can go with their usual Pullman
equipment. This decision was read at
the General Managers session, which
was called together in special meet
ing for the purpose OF considering
the proposed boycott. Resolutions were
adopted at to-day's meeting condemning
the boycott and asserting the Intention of
the roads represented to act unitedly in
repressing the move.
Twenty-Five hundred railroad men at
tended a mass meeting in the Empire
Theater tonight to conaider the Pullman
strike.
The proposed boycott was heartily in
dorsed and speeches by President Debs
and others were enthusiastically received.
The speakers were emphatic in their con-
domination of the Pullman Company, and
are confident of success.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
special to the REcoRD-UNIos.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
to-day. in speaking of the financial situ-
alton, said to an Associated Press re-
porter:
1.-THE offer of certain of the New York
banks to replace from their vaults the
gold withdrawn from the Government
Treasury for shipment is certainly
thoughtful and patriotic. It not only
tends to maintain the treasury gold re-
serve in good condition, but adds to the
stock of popular confidence. which is at all
times important. The clements which
make up our actual situation do not JUS
tify any apprehension, and the Admins
tratiopstill adheres to its pledge and de-
termination to protect our national credit
at all hazards, and to keep the quality OF
our money equal to the best, so far as the
limits Of Executive legislation permits.
OF course croaking and the spread Of dis
quieting tales is calculated on in the
stringent financial condition. L assume,
however, that there is too much patriot
ism among our people, and too mucn
familiarity with our resources and capa-
bilities, to permit our reserved force and
financial vigor to be discredjted When
to repIenish our stock of gold it was
nearly as low as now. While outside of
our gold we had as available money to
pay the ordinary expenses of the Govern
ment only about $40, 100000, we now have.
besides our gold and in money applicable
to Government expenses, more than S53,-
900, 900.
81 understand it is charged in certain
quarters that the payment OF matured
obligations is postponed TO the amount Of
$50, 100000 or $75,0O0,O00. This is not
true. We are paying as we go, in the
usual way. Last year, up to June, the
balance against us, arising from the ex-
ports and imports of merchandise, ex-
Guiding gold and silver, was S64, ,552, ,040.
The balance in our favor for the same
period this year will be S62, $40 562. repre-
senting change in our favor of Sl27,-
512 68. These conditions. taken into con-
sideratlon with the willingness of our
banks to help the Treasury during any
temporary and unusual drain of gold,
ought to satisfy the most conservative of
our safety. 1t must not be forgotten that
another feature in the situation is that we
are no longer purchasing silver or issu-
ing gold obligations therefor"
The record-union., 1894-06-26
strike Amtcably Settled.

VICTORIA (B. c., June 25.-The labors
of the Board of Cancellation resulted in
the settlement of the differences between
Contractor Adams of the Parliament
buildings and the stonemasons. This con-
tractor, while holding the men TO be re-
sponsible for damage done to his stone,
consented to pay full wages 10 the work
man in this case. Thanks were passed
by both parties to the arbitration. TO the
conciliators under the Provincial Act and
the Deputy Commissioner. Work has
been resumed.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Unknown Man Kills a Lady Book
keeper and Then Himself.

An Unknown Ma1 Kills a Lady Book
keeper and Then Himself.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Mrs. Carrie Reid,
who was employed as bookeeper in an
Office at Black Hawk street and Cherry
avenue, was shot and killed this after
noon by an unknown man, who immedi-
ately afterward shot and killed himself.
The murderer ran into the Office where
Mrs. Reid was at work, and calling his
victim outside the office, a short and ex-
citing conversation ensued. The man sud-
denly fired five shots at Mrs. Reid, kill
ing her instantly. and sent two bullets
into his brain, falling dead on the wo-
mans body. The only clew to his
identity is the name Hunt found on his
underclothing, aud the fact that Mrs. Reid
called him Fred. Mrs. Reid's husband,
who is said to be fugitive from justice
and defaulter for about $40, 900, is now,
the police think, in Bismarck, n. ID.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
BANK-wREcKER LEONARD.
The Supreme Court Holds That lie
Must stand Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The Su-
preme Court decided to-day that ex-M Man
ager w. l.. Leonard of the Bank of Santa
Clara must stand trial on second charge
of embezzlement. The action of the
lower court sustaining demurrer to the
indictment was reversed. 1t was urged
on the demurrersthat, even admitting the
falsity of certain entries made by Leon
ard in the books of the bank, there was
no evidence of the intent and ability to
defraud, and therefore no crime.
The Supreme Court says: "The in
dictment clearly shows that no honest
man guided the pen that made the en-
tries. They were made through no mis-
The record-union., 1894-06-26
EulaIie in London.

The Infanta Eulalie has gone to Lon
don. The pensions of all the Spanish
royal family having been reduced, and
the Queen grandmother having again
fallen into the romantic ideas, the Infanta
has been living at Versailles, for econo-
my's sake, with a maid of honor, who
does not require a salary. and an equerry.
who accompanied her about in her eques-
trian rides into the country.
The record-union., 1894-06-26

take of fact. They were not only false.
but eriminally false, for they were. made
with intent to defraud 1t is not neces-
sary to set out how the entries could have
resulted in defrauding the bank. That is
a matter of evidence. We think the in
dictment sufficient to place him on his
trial.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
President Cleveland Thinks There
Is No Cause for Apprehension.
DETERMINED TO PROTECT NATIONAL
CREDIT AT ALL HAZARDS.

The Salvadorean Refugees Now on
Board the United States Steamship
Bennington at Libertad Causing
This Government Much Concern
Their Disposition the Subject of q
Conference Between the President
and Secretaries Gresham and Her
bert.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
SANTOS EARLY LIFE.
He Had Been Attending Anarchist
Meetings for a Number of Years.

He Had Been Attending Anarchist
Meetings for a Number of Years.
MILAN, June 25.-An interview was
had to-day with the sister of Santo, the
assassin Of President Carnot. She said
that from the time he was nineteen years
old he had been an attendant at anarch-
ist meetings. He was especially devoted
in his attendance to meetings presided
over by the prominent anarchlstlc advo-
cate Gori, with whom Santo was lnfatu-
ated. Until her brothers occupation as a
baker, he had bad ample time for this pur-
pose. The police learned Of his anarch-
istic tendencies, and on one occasion
searched his house, securing number OF
incendiary pamphlets.
His mother and sister, fearful of what
might become of him, tried to get him to
abandon anarchism ana devote himself
to his trade The warnings of the police
and the pleadings of his relatives, how
ever had no effect. Santo appeared TO be
infatuated with the idea of spreading the
anarchistic propaganda, and the police
kept watchful eye on him.
Three months later he was detected, in
company with other anarchists, dlstrib-
uting anarchist literature among the sol
diers. For this offense be was arrested,
tried and convicted and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment. He was a youth
of resource, however, and after having
served part of his sentence he managed
to effect his escape from prison and lied
to Lugenoth, Laguno. After thls his
family iTeard nothing of him until six
months ago, when a letter was received
from him announcing that he was still
seeking work.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
stage Held Up.

VICTORIA (B. O., June 25.-Y Yesterday
the Cariboo stage was held up near the
One Hundred and FiftyMile House and
robbed. The provincial authorities are
making every effort to capture the high
wayman. This is the second robbery OF
the kind in this vicinity lately.
The record-union., 1894-06-26

An efficient fly poison, which has the
merit OF being poisonous only TO flies, is
made of the yolk of an egg, beaten up
with tablespoonful each of ground
black pepper and molasses. 1t should
be poured in shallow plates and
set about. This is simple pro-
cess by which to catch the few flies Iha6
slip into house before tie screens are
put up, for most housekeepers wait until
warned by the buzzing insects oil tnelr
arrival to put in these safeguards.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
FRANCES BEREAVEMENT.
Deep Sorrow Over the Death of
Her Beloved President.
ANGER AND DISMAY OVER THE
COWARDbY ASSASSINATION.

His Murder Due to the Revenge of an
neutrality-suspicious. of sympa-
thy for the Presidents Untimeiy
End from all the Leading Nations
The Funeral To Be Held at Paris on
Next Sunday.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
Death of a Pioneer.

DEcoTo, June 25.-John Stevenson, one
of the oldest pioneers on the coast, hav-
ing come to California during the gold
fever, died at his house near Centerville
last evening.
The record-union., 1894-06-26
Held for Murder.

CARSON (Nev.), juno 25.-O. A. Strick-
land and his wife have been bound over
to appear before the Placer County Grand
Jury on charge of numbering old Mrs.
Eggleston several weeks ago. The pris-
oners have been taken to the County JAIL
The record-union., 1894-06-26

"You don't seem to show any attach
ment for your last mistress" Maid
Oh no, ma'am; it was only fer my wages
that needed it.
The record-union., 1894-06-26

His sister said that when she heard the
name Santo mentioned in connection
with the murder of President Carnot she
felt certain it was that of her brother.
The record-union., 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The following
message was sent by the State Depart
ment:
EuStis, EnlbdSSodor at Paris, France: Ex-
press 10 the Minister of Foreign Affairs the
profound sorrow with which the President
and the American people have heard of the
atrocious crime which has robbed sister re-
public OF its wise, humane and patriotic Chief
NTaoiStrntp GRESHAM.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

man 06 AllS ana ruPshSe uoWn on
the municipal ticket lsss than 80 per
cent. voted-for Che reason, it is be-
lieved that many became confuse or arc
ind fFsrent.
These facts ConolusivSly prove that
we made no mistake In naming our cam
didsts for United States senator. We
have undoubtedly struck Q popular
chord, both in principle and in the man.
Mr.. Gator, in addition 10 making o
splendid canvass OF the whole state, has
sent out 250000 copies OF reform literS'
turs-"Ths E,tes Latter" "Csuse aud
Cure Of Panics," "Government Owner
ship of RAILROADS." etc. This work re-
quired from three TO four clerks much OF
She time.
This Office has sent out about 100000
copies OF reform literature. We have
complied with the demands OF the party
In ell respects. We bave made the most
OF the trihing means St our disposal.
Great credit lS due Secretary Buuh for
his untiring efforts and faithful dis
charge OF tis duty.
Lst NO patriot faltsr. Our cause is
i1st and will surely triumph. The
as 1lid South" is broken, the democratic
party destroyed, and there will soon DO
bat two parties in the fiSld-thS People
aud Plutooracy.
One Of ths many surprises Of the cam
psign is the extraordinary strength de-
vsIoped by the socialist labor party
the vote for mayor exceeded $50. We
congratulate them and ourselves on the
PaCt that they ran party Of their own,
and hope they will continue TO do 90 In
future campaigns.
Mr.. Sutro, FOE mayor, made his cam
pSiRn on one issue-"the octopus must
be destroyed" The lesson is obvious
the average man can comprehend but
ono thing and weigh but one issue at q
time. r. M. WARDALt"
The advocate., 1894-11-21

al the arguments thatythe defenders Of
che existing disorder can oppose TO Che
avalanche OF criticism with which they
are met Of every turn. The avalanche
is now fairly started on its rsgiStles1
course; the citadel Of privilege is being
bombardsd BY the inPuriatsd army OF
the disinheFited 90 it never was.beGOre Ia
all tho course Of history. LAnd monop-
oily, distribution monopoly, exchange
monopoly, are oil up Cor q trial that can
no longer bS postponed; events them
selves will smother, with inexorRbls
hand, whatever hesitstions the party Of
the future may still, too COnservativOly,
harbor, and force the exOCutiouer's knife
into its grasp, however unwilling the
fingers may be, as yet, TO clutch IT,
Twentieth Century, November s.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

In the editorial introduction to the
sinRle-tax discussion last week 1t was
stated that we should not publish re-
plies to what we have to say except
from one writer representing the
sipgle-tax theories. This statement
seems to have been misunderstood by
some of our friends. The ADVOCATE
will continue, in the future as in the
past, to be a forum for the discussion
of all subjects Of current intores';
and fair writer's upon the subject OF
single tax will be accorded reason
able space to present their views
There is a class of single tax writer's
whose contributions we have no use
for. They assume the infallibllity OF
their views and that whoever diff
fers from them must be wrong be-
cause of that difference. We do not
believe in human infsllibilIty, and
hence the contributions Of such
writ rs always go to the waste basket
But there is another class OF single
tax writer's who are Fair msn and who
The advocate., 1894-11-21
1.-TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE
THOUGHT"

The Nonconformist of November
Is takes the following Washington
special to the Indianapolis Journal
of the 9th as a text for one Of its ed
ltoTisls:
The statement Of Che situation, so far Gs
the power Of the Populists in the senate is
concerned, comes from senator who is
always accurately informed Of the plans
and purposes Of both sides, and is GbsO-
lutely TO be regarded as ample assurance
that nothing need be feared from che ''bal-
ance Of power," which is now claimed by
Messrs. PETER, Allen and their following.
'sBefore the adj )urnment last summer"
said the senator, "ths possibility Of an in
crease Of the Popullsb strength was Fecog-
nized. We then knew that Mr.. Butler
would be succeeded By Governor Tllman,
and We believed that Mr.. Bryan would win
Mr.. Msuderson's seat, There was an in
formal discussion on the situstion-it could
not be called q conference.-the il was gem
orally understood before we separated thst
in Che event Of an increase Of the POpulists
10 such degree that neither of the two old
parties would be strong enough TO organize
the senate alone there would be an OEgani-
cation by the two parties jointly"
The Nonconformist is in error
when il claims to be the only reform
paper that has cal ed attention to this
purpose Of the old parties to COM
bine to serve the interests of capital
and corporations. The ADVOCATE has
certainly not been smiss in this re-
speCt and we could name q good
many other reform papers that have
been as wide awake upon this sub
iect. The Nonconformist is q good
paper-ls among the best in fact
but it should not assume quite az
much as it does in the way Of exclu
siVe merit.
II there is one thing that is per
fectly clear respecting the policy O.
the two old parties it is that there is
no difference in their seTvility to plu
tocracy; and whenever the time
comes, in state or nation, WheI
neither of them alone can cope will
the common enemy, they will go to
gether. We predicted this five years
ago and repeatedly published evi
dence of the intention during th'
campaign OF 1890. The only Strsng'
thing in connection with the matte
Is that the masses of the people o
all parties are so blind that they fai
to make this discovery.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
STAY by Ksngas.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The election In
over, The Populiat fought good fiRht
everywhere, In every state in the Un-
ION tho democrats have lost and the
PopulistS have gained. The Populists
have cast more votes In every state than
they ever before cast in the world. The
POpulIsts at this election have cast 2
millions OF Votes-And the most intslli-
gent votes. They cast In Texas 100000;
In Kansas more than 1lS 900; In Indiana
more than $4,000; in Chicago more than
10000; in Illinois more than $4,000; In
San Francisco they elected q mayor
by $4,000 plurality. In 1890, the
Populists will cast 6 million votes.
The democrats have been driven into
the frog ponds OF Arkansas. They
saved Arkansas by $500 majority. This
election is o political wave OF oondem-
nation hurled from ocean to OCoaR
against the Cleveland admiuistrA-
tion ct Washington. Il means that the
people demand immediate financial re-
lief, and want no delay nor fooliOhnssS.
That relief demanded cannot come
through the old parties; they are not Or-
ganized that way. Relief for the people
can only come from the people. The
people will Outlive political parties.
There will always be a man on earth,
for he will adapt himself TO CiFcum.
stances. In 1896, the people will stand
up In their united manhood strength
and destroy the idols Of the demo-re-
publicSnS, and restore to the people the
rights that belong to the people In the
administration Of the government liOF
the people. In Kansas the democrats
were placed under the command of John
]. Ingalls,, and msFBhSled In the face
Of the situation, ordered TO surrender,
stack their arms and 60 vote for Over
myer-"he'S our kind OF people" They
obeyed and loat everywhere, while the
Populists advanced on every field where
human rights were confronted BY organ
lied wrong. In the future let there bS
no fusion, no compromise. The Popu-
lists are host within themselves. They
have cast more votes than elected Lin
coin. In 1895 Kansas will come forth 10
battle In the cause Of the people, like
the giant Of the plain that she Ia. Gov
ernor LsWslling has led his ticket BY
1000 votes. The indications are that
Kansas has pOllsd 295,0OO votes; that
Morrill, polled 5000; Lswelling 115.OOO;
OWrmyer 25,000; Pickering 5000. In
1890 the POpulistS polled 10000 votes
Robinson, democrat, II 900, :lssving thil
year $4,000 democrats that voted Goa
Morrill, We lost our Jerry. Judgs
Mckay carried every county in his dis
triCt. Chester Long goes to congress n
the fellow that defeated Jerry Simpson
COxey got over 5000 votes Tor congress
from Oaio. Say by KanssS. ThO prob
lem OF life will frat ba s1lvsd In thiI
state. j. ID. BRADnEY.
AekiOa Kaa
The advocate., 1894-11-21

have never been denied space in the
ADVOCATE. What we had reference TO
last week was the evident fact that
we cannot permit more than one
writer to participate in this partiC-
ular discussion.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Twentieth Century Comments on the Existing
Disorder,

Twentieth Century Comments on the Existing
Disorder.
In which direction shall the people
turnP Whittier, mortgsgS.ridden farmer,
outof. work proletarisn, can you BCurry
for reliei3 What has the idol Of demoO'
rscy, who threatened war to the death
on monopoly-whSt hes Grover ClevO-
land done for you In six years Of poWOrR
What have you to hope for whom you
push the crown towards Hill, whose
sole proposition iU sbstention from tariff
tinkering Ia order that the country may
have industrial pesCs" How has IL
proatSd you In the past, this 'pSSce" for
which the pet Of TammSuY so philSn-
thFopically ySarnsH Was ever grOSSoP
insult added to injury unspeskSbls than
this prating about SuppOSititiOus peace
to you, the blseding victim Of the cruel.
lest industrial war that ever desOlated
homes for the sake Of building palaces
to triumphant millionsiresS
~
Turn to the republicans and the pros
pect is more hopeless still. Ia that
camp plutoOracy holds revsl night and
day. Who, in his senses, does not know
that protection has meant the plucking
Of the public goose in order to feather
the nests Of Carnegie & Co, while the
beslobbersd American workingmSD has
been exposed TO all the ruthless Compe-
tition that the agents OF monopoly could
rake from the four corners Of the earth
into the labor market Of this country?
Yet Mckinley and r ed still prAttle on
the same old, thread bare theme.
S+s
These babYisms are at once irritating
depressing and encouraging. It IL irri.
tatinR to think that our most celebrated
public men can RoiSt such Bhoddy on the
public; il 10 depressing TO read that such
insnitiaS are Btill greeted with applause;
bat Il IL ell encouraging when We con-
sider that these, and guch % these, are