davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

No strike in 81. Louis.
CHICAGO. July i2-At noon today the
union machinists threw down their tools
and Joined IN the general sympathetic
strike which was began yesterday. AS Is
usual in such cases, the strike affects the
large shops far more than the smaller ones,
where only a few men are employed.
Promptly ut IL O'Clock the 700 men en-
poyed bv Fraser q Chalmers laid down
their tools and went on strike. Before
doing SO they had notified President
w. ]. Chalmers Of their intention.
and held conference wherein
the men stated their position.
They said they had no complaint
against the company nor grievance of any
kind but had been ordered TO strike out of
sympathy and would do so TO show their
sentiments. Mr. Chalmers made a speech
In which he said he hoped that the strike
would cause no hard feeling between the
company and its employees, and with
handshake and good wishes oil around the
men left, and where few minutes before
the big shop had been hustle and confusion
all was silent. Over 100 men employed By
the Gates Iron Company walked out at the
same hour, and q number of other shops
were affected.
The strike spread during the morning to
about 500 men employed as meat cutters,
roustahouts and general laborers. The
packers said the strike would amount only
to temporary inconvenience. Guards
surrounded all the packing houses. Swift.
Armour and Morris are buying all the live
stock offered and killing and shipping as
fast as possible. For every butcher on
strike two stand asking employment. The
Stockyards Switching Association posted
notices today that old employees who re-
ported tomorrow morning would be REIN
stated. but after that the places would be
filled by strangers.
Five hundred expert butchers employed
by Armour, Swift and Morris struck this
morning.
Six thousand cigarmakers are on strike.
Two hundred bakers employed Dy
Heissler & Jungcr struck this morning.
ST.. LoUIs. July f2.-At q meeting of the
Building Trades Council last night a reso-
luton TO strike this morning was uuani-
mously carried, but the action was recon-
sdered later. and il Was decided TO send
delegates TO a general labor conference
Saturday night and abide by its decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
The Earthquake in rurh..

CoSsrASTINoPLE, July i2-Slight ezra
quake shocks continued throughos. i.
night Today the city is resamla, /.
normal appearance. The seismic d;s,n.
ances extended throughout wide -.
The casualties were greater than ths ~,
reports stated. Jaloya, on the s;uf :
Ismidt, Is almost totally destroyea i
Stamboul. the principal undulat:oa,s :.
pear to have followed q straight lima b.
the mosque of Sultan Ahmed 10 LIN
kapon, two miles. Great damars !.
done all along. and many lives wsnAx
At the village of San Ssefano. the ssssI.
denly receded 200 yards. then returnaa
suddenly, hurting boats violensly ce
quays, and doing great damage n.
number of victims is officially stateitoa
100. The real number is bellessd 70 i
larger.
There was another severe shock IA
afternoon of three seconds duration. |
great deal of damage was done to properiy.
Dispatches continue TO arrive tsslsng Il
damage to property and loss Of life IN shs
province of Adrianople; Moodana. vi.
lage of Asia Minor; Ismidt, Asia Minor:
Chevy, ami in towns along the DardaneIles
1t is not known how many persons los:
their lives in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
PULLMAN BOYCOTT NOTES.


All trains are running at Toledo, and
the strike Is ended
The story of the killing of deputy mar
shat az Whiting. Ind. was false
The strike at Peoria, H.. is ended, and
most of the men have returned TO work
Wabash trains are running at Spring
field, ILL.,, and the militia has gone homei
There was a perfect stampede at Cieve-
land among the strikers 70 get pack, ana
the strike IS ended.
The American Railway Union at Pueblo.
Col, have voted TO return 70 work. Inc
Denver & Rio Grande viii take back such
men as il needs.
J. W. Kuth and Patrick Sullivan. who
assaulted Santa Fe switchnan. nave
been sentenced at Topeka, Kan, TO thirty
days in Jail for contempt OF court
The Wabash, Clover Leaf and Cincin. .
natl, Hamilton IL Dayton strikers a.
Toledo are returning to work, but tn
Lake Shore is still completely tied up.
Battery B. Second regiment. N 6. c.,
lett Napa, Cal. for San Francisco, Thurs
day night. They expect TO go to the IRE
sidio 10 act as guard during the absence
of the Federal troops.
That the treasury department regards
the strike as practically over was SHOWN
by the issuance of an order by treasurer
Morgan for the resumption of shipments
OF money between sub-treasuries, which
has been suspended during the labor
troubles.
A train bearing 500 men of the Sixteenth
United States infantry, under command
of Col. Poland, passed Elko, New, Thurs
day. The train was escorted by an engine
guarded by four regulars. 1t is reported
that many culverts have been burned be-
tween Elko and Carlin.
The chairman of the American Railway
Union executive COMMITTEES for the Denver
district has started for Chicago, whittier
he has been summoned by President Debs
for q conference. The members OF the
union refuse TO give the committeeman 3
name IL is understood that the members
OF the executive committe. have been
called to Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
STOOD IN wIrH THE GAMBLERS.

snohomish Tribune.

snohomish Tribune.
An incident of interest to baseball play
ers and of peculiar interest to those who
look upon amateur sport as civilizing in
fuence and upon professionalism with
doubt, occurred at the second game be-
tween Stanford and Tacoma. Out of re-
gard to the men in the Stanford team, who
were not responsible for the disgrace.
nothing has been said about the matter
while the Stanford team was in the state,
as il would have ruined their trip.
In this second game of the Stanford a-
coma series, Manager Cox, Pitcher Camp
bell, Catcher Davey and Fielder Rea en-
tered into a conspiracy with the tinhorn
gamblers of Tacoma to throw the game.
For their treachery to their colors they
were to receive $500 Campbell and Dayey
being the battery, IL looked like a sure
thing, and the gambling fraternity bet
heavily and secured odds. so that they
would quit winners Of 5000 If Stanford
lost.
Capt Sheehan was approached with 500.
but he was too thorough gentleman and
too loyal 10 his university TO accept. The
game commenced and Campbell began to
toss balls over the plate. A reference to
the score of that game shows that he only
struck out one man OF team OF weak hit
tiers. About the middle of the game Capt.
Sheehau, Lewis, McLain, Weldon and Cali
houn discovered what the traitors were
doing. Then commenced a fight between
the honorable members of the team and
the traitors-the one to win the game, the
other TO win the price of their treachery.
Campbell even went so far as TO tell the
batters not to hit the ball, that he would
give them the base on balls. But so easy
did he send the ball across the plate that
the temptation was too great. and they
l. - f.y
to be thrown out at first. Sheehan, Call
houn, Lewis, Weldon and McLain played
like demons. They batled like piledrivers,
ran bases with desperation, caught iWpos-
sible tlies-and won the game.
The gamblers were sorry lot alter the
game. Many had staked their last cent on
the result, as a sure thing. They looked
in awe at the men who had beat them out
of their money and refused brides. After
the game there was big fight IN the STAN
ford team. The honest men declared their
intention of abandoning the trip. But on
promise of good behavior on the part of
the conspirators. they consented not to
leave. Walton and Dyer were sent Tor so
that Rea and Dayey could be dispensed
with.
Cox is regarded with little favor at the
university. The faculty did not wish the
team to make the trip under him. His
ideas on amateur athletics are not at all
good. Campbell has not been allowed to
play any games with the university this
year. he having played with the San Fran
cisco and Oakland professional teams, and
was therefore ruled out OF university ath-
letics. Neither ne nor Cox are bona fide
students of Stanford. Both have obtained
leaves of absence from the university, IL is
generally supposed TO avoid being asked to
leave. The faculty refused to let Cox he
candidate for manager of the football
team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13


cf suct a commission would justify the
action taksn By the strikers, ard free them
from the charges Of Yioting and disorder
Fourth--That immediate efforts be made
to secure fhs impeachment OF Attorney
General Oiney.
Fsfth-That an effort be made 70 secure
the passage Of compulsory arotfrsEaon
Law by congress
eixth-That complaints be lodged, look
ing 70 the Indictment Of the railway man
ayers for conspiracy 70 obstract the move
meat of United States mails By refusing
10 run mail cars except IA connection Win
Puilmans.
The following telegram was sent TO
President Cleveland this afternoon D. the
American Federation Of Labor:
The gravity of the labor situation OF
the country demands extraordinary and
exceptional action OF . conctliafory cnar-
aeter e. the hands Of all men. ReeognlZ-
ing this fact the executive board OF the
American Federation Of Labor, the un-
dersignsd, executive officers Of the national
and international trades unions and
brotherhoots OF railway Organizations OF
America, are IN conference in this city
We ask you IN the name OF the working
people and the entire Citizenship OF our
country. 20 lend your influence and give
US your aid 80 that the present industrial
crisis may be brought 10 an end, alike TO
the advantage OF the people of our country
and the institutions under which We live-
We, therefore. ask you TO come 20 chicago
and meet this conference, or. II the state
Of public business does not warrant such
course. that you will depuIize some one as
you representative"
The dispatch was signed By Samuel
Gompers. president; p. J. Mcclure, first
vice president; G. l.. B<ummond. second
vice president: James Breteile, third vice
president: William Martin, fourth vice
president: John y. Lennon. treasurer;
Chris Evans, secretary. and representa-
tive OF ali the organizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
Personal.

George w. Collins. of Portland, is at the
Rainier.
B. ]. Rucker. of Everett, il in the city
on business.
s. NJ. Bruce. of Whatcom, is stopping
at the Butler.
A. B. Martin. of Spokane, is stopping at
the Northern.
C. z. Mallette. of Port Angeles, i, regis
tered at the Butler.
s. A. Buck, mill man from Snohomish,
is at the Occidental.
e. McTaggart, lumberman of Anacor-
ties, Is guest at the Diller.
j. B. Bogg, a prominent citizen of Port
Townsend, is at the Northern.
II. Gregory Jones, tourist from Liver
pool, England, Is guest At the Rainier.
Allen C. Mason, the well known Tacoma
real estate owner, is stopping at the But
Ter.
Mrs. NJ Shafer and her daughter, Miss
Alice Shafer, will leave this morning for
Minneapolis.
q. II. Boynton, a railroad man from ST.
Paul, is a visitor to the city. lie Is stop
ping at the Northern.
Lieut. John L. Hayden and his bride leave
San Francisco tomorrow on the steamer
City of Puebla for this city.
Samuel Bass, pioneer or Whatcom, Is
in the city visiting his son, ID. w. Bass,
assistant prosecuting attorney.
Col. and Mrs. /. ID. Ford, who are guests
of w. ID. Iambuth. went yesterday to Vic
toria and Vancouver for few days.
Mavor Norton ID. Walling, of Everett,
and Editor James n. Bradley, OF the Ey-
erett Herald, are guests at the Butler.
Henry Tattrie, OF Maple Leaf and
Thomas Saunders, of Bryant. shingle man
ufacturers, are stopping at the DIller.
Thomas Carroll. the Democratic chief.
and ii. NJ. Hagerman, a we'll known lawyer
of Tacoma, are in the city on business,
stopping at the Dilier.
Mrs. Charles Il. Pope and Miss Mary E.
Booth, tourists from Chicago. are At the
Rainier. The ladies recently returned
from Alaska, and are en- route home.
Frederick Shaver, New York capital
ist, is registered at the Rainier. Mr..
Shaver has extensive mining interests in
California, and is on his way 10 inspect
them.
Father Conway. of ST. Paul. has been In
the city since Saturday, as the guest of
Mrs. s. w. Hankey. Prof and Mrs. BrIdg-
man, of st. Paul: Prof. Innis. of the ST.
Paul university, ana Mr.. Charles McCann,
the latter the brother of Mrs. Hankey, are
also IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
AUGUST scHUsTER DEAD.
One of KIickitat County's FoGnders and
Leading Citizens.

GoLDEsDALE, July 12-fSpecial. Aug
ust Schuster died at IL O'Clock Sunday
night. He had been identified with the
interests of Kliekitat county since 1862,
when he came here direct from the sta te
of Ohio. He had previously been to the
Pacific Coast during the year of 1850, set
Ting for time where the city of Oakland,
Cal, now stands, when it was wilder
ness. He was one of the pioneers who
helped to form this county, and was APP
pointed its sheriff in 1852. which office he
continuously held for 10 years. by the vote
of the people. He was capable and
Woodworking officer and beside sheriff
had been assessor and tax collector COM
bined. He called the first Republican
convention together that was ever held In
this county, and was also the first terrific
rial delegate ever sent from this county to
meet with the territorial convention. He
was a lifelong Republican, and 1t Is said
that ID is owing to his efforts that klicki-
tat county has always stood in the Repub-
lcan column. lie figured very promi-
nently in the Indian trouble IN 1873, and II
W as due TO his influence with the kiickitat
tribe that they did no more mischief than
they did. Many of the tribe. finding they
could not fight at home, after the horrible
butchcry of the Perkins family, went and
joined Chief Moses, on Moses coulee.
Gifted with great tact and persuasive
power, Mr.. Schuster was looked upon by
his fellow citizens as leader in every
thing that concerned their welfare. and
was always ready and willing to sacrifice
time and money for their benefit. He
leaves an aged wife and five children, two
sons and three daughters. One son Is a
resident of Seattle aud the other of Col
dendale. OF the three daughters. one is
the wife of Mr.. Emil schanno, Of The
Dallss. Or, who was by his bedside at his
death. Mr.. Sohuster was, up 10 within
ten days of his death, an active, useful
man in the community, which Is thrown
into profound sorrow by his death. He
vas a deyoat Christian and 3 member Of
the n. 4. church, of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CINCINNATI, July l2.-The Bostons
outbatted the Reds. but nevertheless
Smiths errors lost the game, letting in
four runs. Score: Cincinnati. 4; b h, G;
e, g. Boston. g; b h, -: e. 4. Batteries
Murphy and Dwyer; Ryan and Stivetts
CHICAGO, July l2--The Colts jumped on
Kennedy from the start. and kept it up
for four innings, when he gave way to
Gaslright, who was also batted hard, but
only in one inning where the hits
punched. Score: Chicago, IL i; b h. is; g,
2 Brooklyn, 8: b h, IS; e. 8. Batteries
Stratton and schriver; Kennedy, CAST
right and DAILY.
CLEVELAND. July 12-CIeveland pre-
sented strengthened team in today's
game, and they did some terrific batting,
knocking .Carsey and Callahan out of the
box. The Philiies drove Clarkson out of
the box. Score: Cleveland. 20; b h, 20;
e, l. Philadelphia, 10; b b. IS; e, 2 Bat
teries-Cuppy, Clarkson; O'Connor. Buck
ley, Gray, Csrsey. Callahan and Harper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
TWO DEPUTY MARsHALs KILLED.
BY Collision of Freight Trains In the
Chicago Yards.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two deputy United
States marshals met their deaths and two
others were more or less injured this after
noon in a collision OF freight trains on the
Wisconsin Central tracks near the Six
teenth and Jackson streets crossing. The
locomotives and several cars were wrecked
in the accident, and the three-story
brick warehouse of Smith, Burdette & Co.,
was partially destroyed. The dead are:
J. b. Bristol, deputy United States mar
shal; w. A. Pross. deputy United States
marshal. The injured are: Andrew
Blaas. deputy United States marshal. left
foot and leg mangled, condition critical;
Augustine Wright, deputy United States
marshal from Baltimore, not serious.
The Baltimore & Ohio and Wisconsin
Central jointly use this track, and by some
misunderstanding of orders, the trains
were moving towards each other on the
same track. The two engines came to-
gether with a tremendous impact. Fire
broke out in the wreckage, but was soon
controlled. The train crews saved them
selves by jumping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

Monaco. i:i7: five furlongs. Shelly futile,
i ossS: mile and one furiong, Vestipuie.
l:56s.; mile. Roller. i.44
Alta meeting of the National Rife Asso-
citation in London Thursday the Martlnt-
Henry rides ladies' prize. seven shots st
SO wards, was won by Mitchell. with .
score of IS, the highest possible number.
At the Washington Park, Chicago. races
Thursday the winners were: Mile, Cash
Day. 1921: six furIongs, Gentle Edwards,
I-I4i<. HYDE Park stakes. value to the
winner. Si2, 500 six furIongs, Handsome,
10 S. l:l414; mile and seventy yards. Little
Chris, l:451: maidens, mile. Imp. Full
Measure, 1:42i4; SIX furlongs. Pop Gray.
l:lSI<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

R<OTING AT OAKLAND.
Police Club the strikers-Marines with
Calling Guns Arrive.

1atlfu& GUNS arrive
OAKLAND, July I2-The first conflict in
Oakland between the strikers and police
occurred about 6 o'clock this afternoon,
and the strikers were worsted. Master
Mechanic Mckenzie started to clear the
track, when 800 strikers attacked the en-
CINE, but force of deputy sheriffs kept
them away. About loo of them then
rushed to the railroad yards, where they
encountered Capt. Wilson and twenty po-
lice. There was some fierce fighting. dur
ing which the strikers were knocked right
and lett by clubs in the hands of officers.
The mob finally dispersed.
At daybreak a mob of several hundred
strikers rushed into the yards on the Mole.
They killed all the locomotives that had
been fred up. and in order to further
block the tracks derailed one locomotive
and long line of coaches. Later in the
morning another crowd of strikers ran to
the yards and wrecked a turntable by
showing a heavy freight car into the pit
Damage was also done at the roundhouse.
The railroad companies, deputy sherifs
and deputy United States marshals offered
very little resistance TO the riotous strikers.
The trouble on the Mole came TO an end
this evening, however. when a force of
$50 United States marines from Mare ISL
aud were landed there by the ferry steamer
Alameda. which transported them from
the navy yard. This force of marines is
under command of Lieut.. Commander
William Ii. Reeder, executive officer of
the cruiser Charleston, and is drawn from
the crews of the Charleston, Monterey
Thetis and Independence. Their equip
ment includes five gatling guns aud sew
erol Hotchkiss cannon. The marines are
under the direction of Gen. Ruger. and
will be supported by a company of artil-
lery from the Presidio. Tomorrow under
the shelter of these fighting bluejackets
the railroad officials hope to resume
traffic in and out of Sacramento.
Charles Hall, one of the most prominent
leaders Of the strike here, was arrested to-
night during the hight with the police lie
was charged with melting 20 riot and was
refused bail. The mob lost heart after this,
and the work of clearing the tracks and
yard of distractions Was continued with
out interruption.
The Southern Pacific Company raised
the blockade tonight without the aid of
the sailors from Mare island, who are quar-
tered on the Mole and who took no part
in the proceedings. The yards and tracks
are clear OF all distractions, and tomorrow
/ trains guarded by troops will be run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
The santa re Tisd In IN r.x..

Dallas, Tex, July l2-The north
bound passenger train on the Santa Re,
due 70 leave this afternoon, did not so out,
and az th.s hour, .. H., is still here The
engineer also qast hls engine. refusing 70
90 oct with Hou-unioR fireman. $3.50
=. N. the switch engine crew struck, aud
thls makes the tie-up on the Santa Fe
complete. a general tie-up of the whole
Fystem IS now looked for.
GALVESTON, July This evening. upon
the request Of the Santa Re management
here Tor more protection. the Galveston
hgat artillery y as ordered 10 go u the
santa Pc yards. Cpon the Arrival OF tie
troops The employees in ali branches OF the
service strsek, refusing 20 work under
military protection The troops we're not
renoYsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

The hoy Who Drove the wreckers Ga
the Trsstie Tells About n.

the Trsstie Tells About n.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. July i2-Mart.al law
prevails superintendent Fillmore today
said there would be no regular trains run
before Saturday. Crews are az work
at the trestle. Several suspicious char
acters who were found IN hiding have
been arrested and put in the military
guardhouse. This morning II was re-
ported that the strikers Sers preparing 10
dsmolish the railroad bridge across the
American river A train bearing ffy
regulars was hastily dispatched. To avoid
q disaster like Yesterdays tao freight cars
were pushed ahead 81 the locomotive. At
1 2. m. the regulars retained with six
prisoners. The naen had been found
on the bridge. Though they are
net strikers they we're throSn into
the gaardh0use. During the day sew
erat persons we're arrested and also
thrown into the gnArdhoase. one as
striker wAo grossly lnsBsfe9 a
private on picket duty. Another sAs 8
striker sho forced his way through the
picket lines. Other citizens ~ege arrested
on trivial ufssnsez against the military
las es aid down ~ the Federal and state
commanders The mii5usnien are On
ggzr4 as the water fronE and have had
several skIrmlsses Nith ciyiaans
The railroad company has offered a re-
waVi AZ sao01 Attorney General O.ney
has offered 50 Co aad Gov Markham has
offered . reward % 100 for the wreekerA
A startling stary j. told hy hog named
Joan sAerhgrn. According 10 his Goa
feassoa. nov IN the hAnas Il the proper
authorities, \ n Warssn. Mho Is undef
a~~ams sssv s4ts.f ~ fsse sss-s e,tA sraEu ses
sersszy wbtsh reselte& ia TIE asAsh Of Ea-
gsnger CLARK as& t1Fss s0A4iers. az
preached him yesterday morning sud
Asksa bin IA hs aoal1 drive htm and
sssSEz1 sT4sa1a - ~ sQaaty. SasgSsFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
The visil.n, beaten the sixth Zinc.

RoTHEsAY. Firth of Clyde. July H.
The Britannia won the yacht race with
the VigilGnt. The course was that of the
Royal Northern Yacht Club, fifty miles.
The Britannia finished in 0:38; VigIiant.
4.o2.i0. With time allowance of three
minutes the Britannia won by four min
utes. thiriy-four seconds.
The race for ten-raters was won by the
American built boat Daeotah.
George Gould. for Vigiant, has chal-
Ienged for Victoria cup.
Following are the times OF the yachts at
the several mark boats: