davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20

sTIPEL = CO.'S silk Sale continues TO.
day. sUElo good styles lett AZ the s.3ap
pE.ce. see Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20

Our silk sale
l2:c for Fancy Sill.
PC 70: India six.
32ic for India S!lk.
S9c for India Sill.
&c icr Best Wash silk.
Sc for Changeable Sareh.
45r 70. 2T-iEch India Sill.
5Oc Tor Plaid silk.
SOC for Plain Tan silk.
&c for Black Figured six.
Tatfe;a Silk d.
EHsu-,HEE's ALTERATION SILE SIZE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20

DoS'7 fall 10 attend the G!asswo-kers'
picnic Thursday, June q, at new Fai,
Grounds, to see the last pacin. ho-se,
Highwayinan, pace a~gains. time, with Z
running mate, for o purse O.: 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20
HARD TO suit, YOU SAY?
'v HARD TO FIT, YOU THINK?
Different from Other Folks Every Way?

YOU are not beyond the reach Of our suit bIockiF
YOU are as biz as a giant and as particular as Beau
Brummel. READY-MADE? Yes; and better
made than fourtlfths OF the to order sutts-equaIs
of the best 1~eady-made, because they are readyto
put on, because they are So 700, So &C, $1,000, Sl2 90,
SIX 90 and $50 90 instead of twice as much.
TaiIor-made in every other way-fabric, lining,
trimmings, putting together. You can tell no novice
had a hand in their making. The fit proves il
Hunt for Z fault If you'll ever find it we'll pay
your money back. You'll get the credit OF wear
ing a custom suit You'll be entitled to it. Aren't
we entitled to the privilege Of trying with you2
You'll Get COrkingGoOdSUit, th6B8stS5DS2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20

LILIts . LEIIC5
For Lineade, the Best Drink or
Earth n 10. Weather, ::
ALEX. DUg5r & Sous,
l03S-I040 5iaiu e:reet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-20
Watch Elsewhere,
Don't Look OUR Way,
becars, vhec Ee % say ha!!T:!cc. .Lays
VIA: I: zcsa<- TEse 10: !cstzGco Tho
INDIA LINON
REMNANTS

We arc sclitGs 4: e, lie. !2%n aad l5c J yard.
CJGpN:G the oSesi With Tie :cgQ!&. !S-ce1..
tie hi;tey: with The .cScl=: @-sec! g:aIe
sid form yoC: r 0P!a!on.
The herald., 1894-07-10
THE sFRIRE IN TEXAS,

Yardmen go Out at Dallas on tho Or
der From Dobs.
DALLAS, Texas. July 9.-The yardmen
of the Santa Fe system at this point
struck at IL o'clock today. They went
out on the strength OF telegram from
Debs promising all possible assistance.
Passenger trains are running on time
and pulling Pullman sleepers.
When the 1:45 north-bound passenger
was about ready to pull out, some OF
the strikers udcoupled the sleeper and
said they would not permit it to 20 out.
After a squabble with non-union men
the sleeper was again coupled and after
a delay of half an hour the train left.
A mass-meeting OF all organized labor
is called for tonight under the auspices
of the A. R. U. The Employed of the
railroads OF Fort Worth held several
meetings yesterday and finally decided
not to 20 out on Dsba' order. AS this
is the strongest railroad center in the
southeast, the result is important.
The herald., 1894-07-10
LOYAL EMPLOY EES.
Debs' O-ders Set at Naught on tho
Union Pacific.

Debs' O-ders Set at Naught on tho
Union Pacific.
OMAHA. July 9.-George M. Voormau,
chairman Of the grievance committee
of the Brotherhood of Engineers; s. D.
Clark, president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen; J. N. Cordin, gener-
al secretary of the Union Pacific EN-
ployees association, &ad secretary of
District Assembly No. So, X. of L.; @.
A. IA. Peters, chairman of the Brother
hood oi Locomotive Fmemen; +. E. Gil
Hland, chairman of the Federated Board
OF the Order of Railway Telegraphere,
and j. l.. kissick, chairman of the or
der OF Railway Conductors. came to
O@aha tonight as representatives
of the Federated Board to hold
by appointment conference
with General Manager Dickinson
is to discuss means St atRAt tha 9hisGt
ayers and the receivers in restoring
complete harmony and the regular
traffic on the Union Pacific system.
They say that in no event will the or
carnations comprising the federated
board walk out new. Having agreed
with the court they will now. if griev-
ance arises. submit it to the court.
They condemn the method pursued by
h'ebs in involving parties not directly
in terested in the fight with Pullman,
an d declare that if Sovereign should call
ov the Knights OF Labor the call would
be- of no effect on the Union Pacific
eysi em.
The herald., 1894-07-10
sQUALLY TIMES AHEAD.
Prep. srations for Extending tho strik
to tho East.

PreIa ,rations for Extending the Strike
to tho East.
New YoRK, July 9.-John Ryan, who
Gomez here as the representative of
Prsaidsnt DsbH, was at the Continental
hotel tIadey.
"Tht strike" said Mr.. Ryan. "will
not stol, here. My errand is to organize
the labcgers of the east. l am confident
of succe %. My work up to the present
time has borne fruit ten times more
than ex pected it would. was eau
tious at first about approaching the
leaders u pom the subject of striking in
sympathy, but my first attempt has
convinced me there was no ground for
holding back. l was somewhat sur
prised to ascertain that tho feeling here
to strike Wras pretty warm,
II 60 to Boston on the next train.
will not say that labor in this city will
strike out of sympathy for the nen in
Chicago, but will ray they are liable to,
which amounts to the came thing. In
the event ols tho strike reaching Buffalo,
which, in my mind is sure thing, it
will not sto there. II the trouble con-
tinues five days longer all the eastern
roads will be tied up. All the wires are
ready, ard when Mr. Debs sees lit he
will pull them. Than look ous for
squally times until Pull nan gives in"
The herald., 1894-07-10
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.

Vice President Wyokes Rejects All
overtures for Peace.
CHIcAro, July 9.-The joint commit
tee from Ale city council and the Federa-
tion of Labor met Mr.. Wyckes at the
Office of Ipe Pullman company, at 2 pm.
The chairman OF the council committee
explained TO Mr. Wyckes the nature of
the request, and sitter a brief coneulta-
ton with his attorney, he refused en-
phatically to recsaye the proposed COM
mittee of five.
THE Pullman company has nothing
to arbitrate." said Mr.. Wyckes, land
we must refuse to receive the committee
to which you refer. Our company has
not receded from the position taken at
the inception of the strike. This ia
final"
Then the council committee notified
the General Managers association that
Shey would call on them during the at
teAuoon.
The herald., 1894-07-10

authorities, as it is expe cted that the
state and municipal COVE rnments will
maintain peace and good srder within
t We territory OF their jurisdicl don. Should
ey fail. or be overpowered. the mlli-
tar y forces will assist them, but not to
the extent OF leaving unprott ,cted pro-
per " belonging to or under the Protec-
ton of the United States.
Tn officer in the immediate ominand
of tr,,ops must be the judge IS TO what
use to make OF the force at his &C ulmsnd
in exe,.utiDg his order, and in cisse SER
ious action be required. and if there be
time, he will communicate with has next
superior for his instxuctions.
The earnest efforts of the law-abiding
citizens have done much to improve the
condition of affairs during the laE few
days, and 1 can earnestly request sal the
-nsoiding citizens to do whatsoever is
possibls TO assist in maintaa niasg the
civil government and the au ;noa1ty Of
the municipal, state and federl govern
iuents in preserving peace and good
o rder.
The herald., 1894-07-10
SYMPATHETIC STRIKERS.

Union senmen aud Other Trado AssSni-
bIies Resolve to Go Out.
CHICAGO. July 9.--The Chicago Sea-
mems union decided today that should
the railroad troubles not be settled be.
fore Wednesday that the sailors would
20 out on a sympathetic strike. This
will tie up all the craft in the harbor.
Four assemblies of the Iron Moulders'
union struck today, 500 mon going ont.
The Lake Seamen's Beneyo ent associa-
ton, with 5000 members, AMI the Cigar
makers union, 40G0 strong, voted to-
night to strike. None OF these bodies
have any grievance, but have decided to
strike solely because Of sympathy with
the Pullman boycott.
The conference of labor leaders occu-
pied the whole night. Inhammatory
speeches were made by Debs, Sovereign,
Mcbride and others. A committee of
seven was appointed toendeavor to have
Mayor Hopkins make a laat effort to
bring about arbitration. A. motion to
call out every union man at Z o. m.
| Wednesday, unless meanwhile some ad-
iustment WAS made with Pullman was
adopted. 1t ia claimed number OF
unions. including printers, marine en-
gineers and brick makers, will refuse to
be bound by the order.
Five national presidents of labor or
ganzatione are in the city. John Nc
Bride, of the Mine Workers association
w. D. Mahon, of the National Associa.
ton of Street Carmen; General Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights oi
Labor; ]. W. Mckinney. of the Broth
erhood OF Painters and Decorators, and
| O'Connell OF the Machinists. They had
conference today.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
said he had determined to delay the
order for a strike by Lila order unit
Wednesday. He said, Il make this
postponement TO await the outcome o.
the fight among the Chicago tradet
unions. do not consider it impossible
that the tremendous Importance of ths
paralysis of Chicago industries will forcl
George NJ. Pullman and the railroads tt
meet the A. r. U. half way. 'Tis higi
time public sentiment should move the
corporations to arbitration"
The herald., 1894-07-10
IN NEW MEXICO,

Strikers Placed Under Bonda-Federal
SANTA FE,, II. NJ July 'S.-Kobert
Blank and 12 others, arrested for inter-
fering with Santa Fe trains at Raton and
brought here last Friday, were arraigned
on charges OF contempt and obstrucsing
the mails. Judge Seeds held them in
$1,000 bail each on each charge. Their
trials will not come off for eeveral DAYS,
ON account of lack of witnesses. Passen-
ger and freight trains are moving both
east and west in New Mexico today. All
is quiet and the situation improved.
Troops are still at Ration and Las Vegas
and detschments are guarding trains
going through the territory.
DEMINa, N. M, July 9.-About 500
United States troops from Fort Bayard
left here tonight on special train for
Ration to assist in moving United States
mail trains ON the Santa Fe.
The herald., 1894-07-10

Moffatt. The watchman asked them
their business, and when thev refused
to state it they were informed that they
could not see the bank president unless
they made known their business. They
went away but returned twice. with thu
same result. Upon their third cali the
police were communicated With, and an
officer was sent to the bauk.
Late this afternoon the two strangers
were seen outside the bank, arrested,
and charge of yagrancy entered against
them. Upon being searched. one of
them was found to have eight sticks of
dynamite in his possession. The men
gave their names as w. W. Hay and
Jack Welch. They say they are pros
peetors and that they arrived from Hell
ella, Mont, this morning. They say
they are out OF funds and only wished
to ask Mr.. Moffar for So.
The herald., 1894-07-10

former under command of Major
Morris, and the latter under
mend Major Randolph. The de-
tachmens comprises $50 men. A squad
ron of cavalry from the Sixth regiment
lett Fort Niobra,, Nsb.. last evening,
comprising 200 men. eight companies
OF the Ninth infantry from Sackett's
Harbor and Fort Osw sgo. n. Y.,arrivej.
In addition. the Seco ad regiment of in
fantry, 450 men, is h,ud in reserve at
Omaha.
The Ninth infantry, U. S. A., Col.
CHARLES G. Bartlett CO commanding. ar
rived in the city at 4:30 this afternoon
on q special train from Sackett's Hsr-
Dor, N. Y, over the New York Central
and Michigan Central railways. The
soldiers were marched to tive camp al-
ready established On the lake front.
The herald., 1894-07-10
IN AB.IZO1SA.
Trains Running tho ~. and P.-Strik-
ers Sentenced.

Trains Runn ing on tho a.. and P.-Strik-
Sentenced.
PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 9.-The specisl
United States grand jury called to in
vestigate the strike on the Atlantic and
Pacific, organized today and United
States Judge Hawkins delivered strong
charge to the men.
Judge Hawkins this afternoon SEN
fenced Thomas Jackson to go days in
jail; D. M. Lynch, 80 days, and Charles
Salinas 10 days. for contempt OF court in
intimidating engineers OF the road from
going out with their trains. Their at
tornsy gave notice OF appeal to the
supreme court, which meets tomorrow.
Trains with mails and passengers,
fiom both east and west, for this place,
the first in IL days, passed over the At
lantic and Pacific rai.rosd last night
and trains are reported running today
also. A bridge two niles west of
Williams was burned last night, sup
posed TO have been the work OF strikers
Or their friends.
The herald., 1894-07-10

every class of organized railroad labor
have decided that under no circum-
strncea will they work with non,union
men.
Superintendent Donaldson of the Erie
road said tonight all the night suitch-
ing crews had reported for duty, and
would go to work as soon as the COM
pany desired them. He expects that
the day crews will also report for duty
tomorrow. Several freight trains were
sent out. 1t is expected that there will
bs general attempt to resume work on
all the roads tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-10
DUTY OF THE MILITARY.

General Order Issued by Major Gen oral
Miles.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The following order
was issued this afternoon by General
Miles:
To all United SRtes Troops Serving in the De-
psrtment of The Missouri:
The acts of violence committed in the
last Jew days, in the stopping OF mail
trains and post roads; the blocking of
interstate commerce; the open defiance
and violation of the injunction of the
United States courts the assaults upon
the federal forces in the lawful dis
aharge of their duties; the destruction,
pillaqe and looting of inland commerce
property belonging to citizene OF differ-
ent states, and other acts OF rebellion
and lawlessnesH have been OF such seri-
ous nature that the duties OF the mill
ta.y authorities are more Clearly de-
fined.
The proclamation of the president, the
commander chief Of the land and
naval forces, and the state militia when
called on to serve, 10 understood by the
military to be in the interest of human
itv and to avoid the useless waete OF
life. if possible. 1t is an executive
order for all law-abiding citizens to sep
srste themselves from the law breakers
and those in actual hostility to the
action of the United States courts and
the laws OF tine government. He has
defined the attitude Of these law-bresk-
ers to be enemies of the government
and hence it is the duty of the military
forces to aid the United States marshalt
to disperss. capture or destroy all bodes
Of meu obstruciing the mail routes, and
In actual hostility to the injunction oi
the United States courts and the laws o.
the United States.
This does not change the relations o
fedsrsl oficisls With those Of the loca
The herald., 1894-07-10
AT TOLED0.

The Strike Not So General as the A. r.
q. Londers Expected.
TOLEDO, O., July 8. While the lead
ere OF the A. Il. o. claim that they feel
encouraged with the result of the first
day of tine strike, the movement has
been entirely unlike what was expected.
The principal point is the Air Line
junction Of the Lake Shore, where
nearly 800 men quit work this morning,
aud where over 200 cars Of freight are
standing on the tracks. Superintendent
johnson and his assistants did the
switching and managed to get out
freight at 4:15 this afternoon. Six
trains of stock and perishabla freight
passed through later this afternoon, but
the company will not attempt to move
trains. Passenger trains are not inter
fered with. The Brotherhood OF Engi-
neers and Firemop, who have thus far
refused to go out in a body, will deter
mine their courne at a meeting to be held
tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-10
CLEvELAND,s PROCLAMATION.
It's Reception and Hromulgstion By
General NJ dos.

Its Reception and f,romulgstion by
General NJ dos.
CHICAGO, July 9.-N'otics that Cleve.
lands proclamation was about to be
read was received at army headquarters
late last night. 1t was copied on the
official paper of the headquarters and
copy was dispatched to the mayor.
General Mi les spent an hour in tele-
phone and telegraph communication
with the president and secretary OF war.
According to the best Information OBJ
tainable the proclamation was FASTENED
bv the news from Spring Valley that
striking miners were engaged in depre-
dations.
AT midnight General Miles was seen.
Does the proofs matnon mean martial
law?" he was asked.
'sIt amounts to the same thing. 1t
ueans that whoever disobeys it ia
public enemy and as such ia to be de-
stroved."
''Does it place you in command OF the
state troops?"
''No; the president is acting in ac-
cordance with rhe law and under the
authority conferred on him by the con-
etitution.. 1t meayas that ell Tiotous per-
sons, and all persons who lncite to riot,
are enemies to the constitution and will
be treated as SUCH
This was all General Miles would cay.
From excellent authority it comes that
the proclamation n,eaDn the military
can arrest whomever inclces to riot, end
that it can disperse moos on railroad
tracks or anywhere elne without further
warning than thet conveyed in the
proclamation, which is, OF course, an
order to the troops.
Copies OF the proclamation were
printed this morning and posted on the
railroad tracks in all sections OF the
city. While, as stated in the foregoing
the outbreak at Spring Valley probably
precipitated it, the presidents action. i
is said, is based on the TACT that th
s vell-beine OF all the states is menace'
bv the insurrection in Chicago. Line
OF transportation are interrupted, tn
mails cannot be carried and supplies O
food are cut off. The entire country i
disorganizsd.
During the riots of 1877 Presiden
Hayes Issued proclamation coverin
Pennsylvania. 1t was not couched il
terms go severe as the present one, bu
Its effect was immediate.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Excitemnnt ut Pullman.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The presidents
proclamation against the assembling Of
crowds and advising citizens to absent
themselves from mobs or other gather
ings, caused much renewed excitement
today in Pullman. Forward persons
were not slow to claim that the federal
authorities had entered into co nbine
with the Pullman interests to break up
the open air meetings that have bean a
daily feature in the town.
The herald., 1894-07-10
AT CLEvEL

All Union Mon VIII strike II New Men
Are Imported.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The executive
committee of the A, R. U. announced
today that should tas railroad company
attempt to put the new men now being
brought hers from the east in the strik-
ers' places, all organized labor, not only
on the railroads, but covering every
branch OF industry in this city, would
strike.
Tie committee further stated that the
engineers, fremen, conductors and
The herald., 1894-07-10
A strlks at Mnssillon.

MAssILLoN, O., July GA meeting OF
the A. r. U. was held today, and in
harmony with orders issued by Presi-
dent Debs, q etrike was ordered on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway at noon
today. AS the division headquarters are
here, it necessarily affects the entire
road. Passe ger trains are permitted
to run. Several thousand coal miners
are thrown out OF employment.
The herald., 1894-07-10
TROOPS REINFORCED.

A Thousand More Federal Soldiers In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July "a Thousand more
United States troops arrived in Oh 20
today. They went into camp ne
lake front on their arrival. The =
forcements were ordered forward
ticipation of q general strike in
and the fear OF more violence resl .-.1
from the enraged army of idls men on
the streets. From Fort Riley, Kan,
came four troops Of cavalry and
three battalions OF artillery, the
The herald., 1894-07-10
NOT GOING TO CHICAGO.
Gompers Says for the Present He VIII
afev yVhere He Ufz At,n

Gompers says for ths Present He WIN
Stay Whore He "Is At"
New York, July ga copy OF the
resolutions passed in the meeting at
Chicago. requesting that his presence in
Chicago was imperative, was shown to
Mr.. Gompers today. and after he
looked at the question in every light,
Mr.. Gompera eaid to an Associated
Press reporter:
II am not going to Chicsgo until am
sent for. My duty ia now here, and
away"
The herald., 1894-07-10

President Wyckes OF the Pullman COM
pany in refusing III the most positive
manner to even meet a committee to
consider the question OF arbitration will
have upon the final decieion OF the labor
leaders and their folio wers remains TO be
seen.
ACTION OF THIS CITY COUNCIL.
Tonight's action OF the city council in
respect to President Clevslsnd's order
bringing federal troops to Chicago was
forestalled by large number OF endorse
ments by prominent men of the city.
The list of signatures included those OF
almoet every conspicuous merchant,
manufacturer and banker in Chicago.
THE SITUATION IN GENERAL.
Touching the situation in general, it
may be said in Chicago today the roads
were all doing better than on any previ-
QUE day since the strike began. Paassn-
ger trains were moviag with more or less
regularity and some freight traffic has
been cared for. A large number OF
striking freight handlers of the Illinois
Central returned to work, and other
roads noted accessions to their operative
forces.
At st. Louis, Kansas City and Denver
it was reported that railroad business
had about returned to the normal con-
ditions. Nashville also reported an i'm
provement.
About the only points at which the
strike managers showed any gain were
in.the partial walkout OF fremen at Fort
Scott. Kas., the freight men on the
KlWawha and Charleston, W. Va. and
thetstrike of the A. R. U. on the Big
Fouv at Nation. 1t will be aeen at the
lead. Gg railroad centers the strikers
have made perceptible losses, while
their vEns are at comparatively unim-
portan v points.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS.
The rt gulations which prevailed from
the COVE xnment building today were a
near app roach to martial law. Deputy
marehals were stationed on every floor
and every vbody was challenged who
could not Ahow that he had business in
the buildil g. Tomorrow's sunrise will
see in this witty, 1000 federal troops more
than there we're this morning. These,
with the fore ps already in the field, it is
believed, will Nbe able tomorrow to make
q further betl lerment in the conditions
in this city, sL,d the mobilizlng of troops
aud marines at San Francisco. and OF
regulars on other points on the Pacific
coast, will suffice, in all probability. to
start traffic on ishe continental lines to-
morrow.
sTRANGLED BY THE MAYOR.
II was announc,,o thia afternoon that
the city council would tonight adopt
resolution calling upon the president to
remove federal troops from Chicago.
This action was not taken, however.
The resolution in some waysgot into the \
hands of Mayor Hopkins, who sup
pressed it, and the anticipated action
fell through. greatly to the disgust of
the projectors.
The herald., 1894-07-10
NIPPED IN THE BUD.

An Attempt to Extort Money or Blow up
Bank.
DENVER, July ga supposed attempt
to extort money from d. II. Moffatt,
president OF the First National bank, or
to blow up the place with dynamite in
caae OF refusal, was prevented today.
Early in the day two rough-appearing
strangers were seen to approach the
bank and scrutinizs it closely. Later
they entered the bank and asked for Mr..
The herald., 1894-07-10
1T HAS BEEN ANALYZED.

Weeks California herb tea Is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains Of
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood, stomach. liver and kidnevs.
1t is a harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant 10
take and positive cure for constipation. Rex
sale by all d uggists. Price IS senA
The herald., 1894-07-10
For. SCOTT Firemen Strike.

Fort SooTr, Kan, July 9.-The Fire.
mems brotherhood has voted to strike,
and no firemen can be induced to take
engines here. Firemen on oil trains
arriving are compelled to continue to
Kansas City or Springfield, making a
2O0.mile run.