davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
Saturday. June 20

;fhe thir ! na;ional irriyt;lon congress
has been CALEB by the n.,t.oiai execu-
tiy. committee tn meet in Denver for
the seven days beginning SEPT. g.
At Denver j. e. Ellsworth, assignee
of he Chauil erl lin Investment COM
pany. sold the assets of the company,
the face value of which was &c. SOC, 600,
at auction for $iO,1e0.
Judge Lacomie Of New York has APP
pointed ALERT A. Latoux temporary
receiver for the Harvey Peak Tin Min
ing. Mi ling anl Mann actufing con-.
rany Of South D kota.
DIR. Ali ert b. Led,ux MT llurgist
and mining txparr of NV York, has
been appointed receiver Tor the Harney
Peak Tn Mining COM any OF South
Dakota. Jndge asombe Inado the APP
Ileiptment on app.icatioa of the English
sto kho' ders WHO aiiege,l fraud in man.
ageInent of the company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
Friday, june 80

-
The Yale Columbia.H rvaml fresh
m N boat race was wen by Yale.
Senator Roach has secure I 1. promise
from the postofllce department. to in-
crease the railway mail service between
Manitoba and North D .kota towns.
Lord Charles ]. Il. Russell, son of the
sixth duke Of Bed ord, is dead. He
Was born i'll 1897 and was sergesnt-at-
arms to the house of commons from
1913 to 1S75.
Judge Th4yer of the Unitei States
circuit court has issued an order aut hor-
lying the receivers OF the f i, o to Lor-
row sum not exceeding $40. 900 at 5
per cent.
The SUIT of the Citizens band of Fot-
tawaIomie Ildians of o slah IN against
the United States 10: $5l0,4t5. ale ged
to lie due them under treaty gtipUla-
tons, has cen dismissed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
a slanry Congreratio,, !, /.

Little Flessie-T The people at the Z is-
copal church are very slangy, don't yoa
think. laanllnas
Mamma No. dear. What makes you
think ss's
Fioss;e Vel, every tiule the minister
stopped reasling they all said a, thcrc.--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
THE NoRrnwEsrEEN SITUATION
Passenger Trains Running But N"
Freight is NJ ysd.

Passenger Trains Running But n"
Freight is VI v.d.
ST. PAUL. July 3-Witl relation to
the passenger .eryice Of the lines rnp-
ming i'll AMI out of s.. Paul the strike
situation remains exactly where it has
cen for several days past. Tue freight
situation is neither AS hopeful nor en-.
courasing. Scarcely box car in ST..
Paul is stirring aud on the side tracks
and general tracks are cars of fruit and
meat and other. perishalle goods, to
say nothing of Merchandise. The ship
ping rooms OF the johhers are choked
with outbound orders tnat have Leon
filed, Lut cannot lie shipped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
IIighest Of all in Lsayenin: U s u. kersr
PASSED THE SENATE.
AFTER THREE MONTHS DEBATE THE
TARIFF BILL GOES THROUGH

~ . vota OF 60 To 81. Strict Party
yot.. Except xr. Hill. Who Wa. with
the Kspsbiiesns--Tvo Popuiisss Vote
Against tn. Isiii and Two For It-An
Ant -rrust Law Placed ON the I'm NJ a
Eid.r. wi.a.st Divi.ien.
WAsHiS3roS. July 3.-In the midst
OF inters. Excitement at l1.4I r. H..
after HAVING leen deb, lied for three
months anl one day, :;ie tariI b.l,.
amended +. take effeci Au-.. |. 1894.
passed the senate i.y v. te of Il 70 30,
q ssri panty v,;e, except 1r. iIiiI. who
votes win tina Eepa Ii ansa a,nst the
me sure. The Paiui s:s d,v.le their
strength. TIC, Mes>is Kyle III Allen.
vo.iny IN favor of tne Till, lid two.
Arss 3. p fer aud S. w..ri, :,saiast i.
a vsry .msOr;rnt r.-ee OF legislation ii
The sh pc 1t
An Aafi.TFusi Law
was rlaed on tae hill us Il rider, with
cut even SO mu h .'s division. Ii was
designed. as As. T,ori,., ). l.a..iuah uf
tie hhalce ..smin.iter. ,aai. .n.a-,;re
"inte MY IN lie rxetu,a.n Oh ,i.,. ",
u "f.i. ad,t.ite: tuat a,y IL >,s.e,a
siiufu a =, a,alsnt u,q,.riun str ;Ee
tcrinatioii 81 trilsss aid :iii,.s. .I,,us.
The ms 1t ,isalu fcin cit al Ike
nisht o'.;'ur.ea Vii u .... LII arus,,.
and IN lin .in. terv.d iu e :. tare II,
eh on usti roi' st "a a.n lac Ii. u,is.,c
III m ax, aid Irm ri ~ pr,y
ars'r, tss A.. r .eitil III :. .h- 3 u i;y
piraises AMI iie.rsOn Ia ke, a.
aca.:s DIRE" a;onln: h III. "a !. s;a,!Sc,
ile <, iiefiee .e livl yur -. nc seal, Il, :
'ie'is -.:n III '-s L.ow>. When il ria
'tu sen le ,!-. re.i iic..,.t s..y l., ,.e
wo;ift NOT n p.rt Ia. ali. W VET
*p. i'nst. 'i'si.".y { h exc. i,y the Si,s
psesiucnt. sS~, 49, gallery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
The RAILROAD SIDE.

The Question to he Settled Not Entir-iy
One OF l'uiImans.
ST. PAUL, July s.-In an interview
the general manager of one of tho rail-
roads gives the railroad side of the 10y
colt. THE question:" ho said, us a
much deeper one than appears on the
surface. Suppose; for example, the
companies using these cars had the
power to get rid of them and did so at
the command of these gentlemen in
Chicago. Now it is. the Pullman car
which.i is boycotted. Next week it might
be some other Car. That tells the story.
For once concede the power of any
labor organization to boycott one arti-
Gle in use by a railroad company, there
would be no end to boycott business.
1t was only recently that the Knights
of Labor declared II boycott against the
product of houiiag mill at Minneapo-
lis. This boycott was approved by the
American Railway union. The railroad
companies may soon be notified not to
carry the -four under penalty of a
strike.
Would Soon Il. como General.
Very soon the product of every man.
afacturiug concern which has had a
quarrel with its employees would To
boycotted and the railroad companies
required not to carry them under the
same penalty. But this is not all.
Under all such demands lies the AS
sumption of power on the part of this
labor organization to control the man
agement and property of the railroad
companies. The simple question now
is whether Mr.. Deb, and his associates
or the owners of the roads shall control
these properties. That is an issue which
has been approaching eliminating
crisis for some months past. 1t has got
TO be fought out some time and lefore
long. 1t might IS well be fought out
now as eyer.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
A New D.mcuity

il presented by the refusal of the en-
gineers and firemen to risk their lives
by working with green hands, and it is
also doubtless true that the railway
managers themselves are not very anx-
ious to force the fighting. They are
making no serious efforts to move their
trains. They also say that suspension
Of business at this time is not an un-
mixed evil.
The price Of provisions is advancing
very rapidly, and the hotels, restaurants
and private families are feeling it very
keenly. Fruits. ice, and all kinds of
perishable provisions are commanding
very high prices, and indeed are now
regarded as a luxury. There are a
plumber Of factories that have been COM
PEELED to shut down, and q number of
breweries have ceasel operations. For
the first time in the history of Chicago.
not single carload of livestock arrived
BIT the stock yards by rail during the
day, while the shipments of dressed
meats u practically at an end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
All Report Like Condition.

The Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central have been suffering because
they occupied terminal facilities jointly
with the Illinois Central and the Rock
Island. Nevertheless, they have been
able to move their through passenger
traffic with comparative ease. The
general tie up at Detroit stops these
two roads effectually. The Western
avenue terminal. over which the Chi
capo and Erie, Grand Trunk, Wabash,
Santa Fe and Monon roads enter the
city. had recovered from the first shock,
and was handling its passenger traffic
with q reasonable degree of effect.
Now all of these roads are again in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

Since Carnot's dea, il all members OF
the royal family of England are pro-
fcctel by detectives
It is eflicia ly announced that 6iE
Charles Russell has Leen appointed to
succeed Lord Coierilse.
The great Tower fridge 1T London
was formally opened Saturday by the
Prince of Wales, in the name Of the
queen.
Six case, of disease describe as
ehorerine have been reported at Lie,e.
One death from the dis.ase has &C:
CURED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

FEDERAL Authority Dehsd-Ofaeers SUR
repsdsd by tho Mob and Forced to Re-
tire 20 Their Cars-Reguiars sent to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
Highest of all in Leavening PowcrLaest U. S. Govt Report
R!>:A!I! q! Bskass1: BskiIes
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

gatta, hold to This day the worlds record
in match six mile race On the Seine,
the Connecticut and Kennebec Hutton
helped to make the crew famous Probably
the Paris crew of St. John will be best re.
membered in the United States by old
sporting men as having administered n
severe defeat to the once famous Ward
brothers
The four rescued men cannot tell any.
thing about the sad accident They were
all seemingly bewildered. while the crew
of the Maple Leaf, which was but hun
dred yards from the Primrose, were 81
thoroughly panic stricken that they don't
know exactly what happened. The other
four yachts sustained more or less dam
age,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

a widow; Fred Priest, son of Captain
Priest, aged go, single; George Heath
field, aged 90; A. Akerly, aged 2G, single.
and the only support OF a widowed
mother; George Bartlett, agcd 81, leaves
widow and two children: James Hurley
aged SO, leaves n widow and seven chill
dren; William Russell, aged 20, single; II.
Hoyt, aged 10, single.
Hutton was one of the best known oars
men in the world. He was mem ber OF
the celebrated Paris crew, which won
fame on both sides of the Atlantic u quar-
ter of century ago. The drowning of
Hutton makes the first break in this crew,
which, although they have not sat in
boat since the PHILADELPHIA centennial re.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
Necessity for Anti-Annrehi.t Laws.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - This report
fayoring the rigid exclusion and deporta-
tion of alien anarchists has been made by
the house committee on Judiciary: 1T is
admitted on all hands that the question
is one of very great Importance and that
legislation on the subject is called for by
every consideration Of public safety The
committee is advised that, owing to the
severe legislation recently adopted by
France and ltaly, great many danger
GUS anarchists are making their way to
the United States, and as under existing
laws they cannot be denied admission to
our territory, the United States will soon
be the rendezvous of these human mon
sters unless the proposed legislation is
speedily adopted"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. ga While
workmen were tearing down an old brick
building at the corner of Ward and Rich
land streets yesterday the house col
lapsed, burying about dozen children
and three men in the ruins. Four of the
chitdren were taken out badly injured
and three Others with severe cuts and
bruises. The injured are; Willie Sulli-
van, aged IA, cut and bruised and spine
injured, recovery doubtful; Carl Grund-
berg, II years old, cut and bruised about
the body and nose nearly severed. John
McGovern, aged years, severely injured
about the chest; Willie Ward, 10 years
old, arm crushed and badly bruised. The
children were carrying away the old wood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
APPEAL FOR PULLMAN STRIKERS.
Governor AitgeId Asks the People Of Ill
inois for Assistance.


CHICAGO, Aug. 90 81 can do little my
self, said Governor Altgeld yesterday,
''and il anything considerable were to be
done the money would have to come out
of the government reserve fund / might
convene the legislature for the purpose OF
making an appropriation, or l might
make an appeal to the people of the state.
1 think we have gone to the bottom OF
things now, and can proceed intelligently
until it remains to be seen what will be
done"
The governor said these words at Tie
close of a conference with the committee
respecting the Pullman strike. At the in
vltation of the governor, the committee
met at his office to give him information
regarding the starving strikers. He was
told that z, 436 families have been helped
since the beginning of the strike and that
about S20,0O0 has been given the relief
committee, all Of which has been ex-
pended.
Last night the governor issued a proc
lamation addressed to the people OF Hi
nois, calling attention to the suffering in
Pullman, and urging that assistance be
at once sent to them. He says that as a
rule the men of Pullman are of n superior
class of working people, industrious, capa-
bic and steady.
On Sunday last the governor sent tel
egram to Mr.. Pullman calling his atten-
tion to the situation, and yesterday, after
his Investigation, he wrote Mr. Pullman
letter asking him to put the men on
half time. Mr. Pullman replied Mt length,
making reference to the governors declin-
alton of Vice President Wickes' escort,
which he regretted, Mr.. Pullman claimed
that the governor had been misled in
IL
tress, due to the obstinacy Of old EN-
ployes refusing to apply for their old
places after the strike was virtually
over"
On receiving this letter Governor Alt
geld determined to appeal for aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
Fought Finy-six Hounds to a Draw.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Solomon English,
of Baltimore, and John Ball, of Newark,
N. j., fought to draw yesterday about
ten miles from the city. The fight was
witnessed by more than hundred per-
sons from Baltimore and a party from
Newark who came to back their man.
The fight was for 500 purse and the
gate receipts. English did most of the
rushing, and in the seventeenth round
scored a clean knockdown. After the for
tieth round both men were weak, and
from that stage on 1t was struggle of
endurance. For the last three rounds
both men were so weak that they only
stood up and looked at each other, and at
the end of the fifty-sixth round the ref
cree decided the fight dl aw. The men
were in the fight three hours and three
quarters
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
YACHTING FATALITY.
Overcome by a Gale During a Race
at St. John.
EIGHT MEN MET A WATERY GRAVE.
The Yacht Primrose Thrown on Her Beam
Ends and sunk-captain Hutton, who
Sailed Her, Was Once a Famous Oars
man. of international Reputation.


Ends and sunk-captain Hutton. who
Sailed Her, Was Once a Famous Oars
man. of International Reputation.
ST. DIN, n. B., Aug. During
many years st. John has had many sport
ing events of more than local importance,
and the great majority have passed off
without serious accident, but yesterdays
yacht race for the Corporation cup re-
suited in putting mourning into at least
eight families.
The yachts started out with good stiff
breeze. Nothing of Importance happened
until the yachts had rounded the last
buoy and homeward bound, when all were
becalmed. To the westward plain indica-
tions of a storm could be seen. The tug
Lille, which had on board the referee,
judges, timers and other officials, came
TO off the point, where the yachts We're be-
calmed. In a short time the storm came,
with rain and high wind followeda u few
minutes later by hailstorm. The yachts
bad their sails all set when the squall
struck.
The Lille remained at anchor. and in a
short time the yachts were all out Of
sight, with the storm raging furiously.
The Maple Leaf was some little distance
vi from the Otners ana was the first to
receive the benefit of the sgual The crew
made an effort to take in sail, but before
they could accomplish this work tho top
mn>5 was carried away
The Primrose was well in shore when
struck, and she lasted but few minutes
She was thrown on her beam ends and in
an instant she plunged bow first to the
bottom. Captain Hutton had ordered all
sails taken in, but the Squall came up be-
fore the crew could obey his orders. Hut
ton stood at the tiler and told the crew
to look out for themselves, and the next
minute all were in the water and the
Primrose had disappeared from sight.
As the storm subsidized the people on the
Lille discovered one yacht was missing
and immediately got up steam for
search for the missing yacht. After going
about quarter of mile four men, in
close proximity, We're found swimming
about iii the still heavy running sea. Life
bnoys were thrown cut, and each of the
men begged the occupants of the tug not
to mind them, as they could swim, but to
proceed along and search for the others.
This the Lille did, but only some hat
and caps could be seen floating about, and
the tug returned and picked up the four
men, who were still swimming about, af-
ter having been in the water over half an
hour.
The following are the names of the
drowned: S"-"uel Mutton, aged 50, leaves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Some days ago
dispatches from Mexico announced that
Rev. II. r. Moseley, Baptist minister,
had been imprisoned at Saltillo, Mexico,
as the result Of publishing pamphlet en-.
titled Three Centuries OF Romanism in
Mexico" 1t is probable that the rever.
end gentleman was arrested by the local
authorities to preserve him from harm
quite as much as to punish him. At any
rate they IN ade no objection when United
States Consul General Donneliy requested
his release, and the consul general notified
the state department by telegraph yester.
day that he had escorted the minister
safely across the border.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

PHnADELp HIA, Aug 2l.-Flour steady; win
ter supcriine, s:.lNd2S5; winter extras, 81 20
a2.40: No 2minter family. s".iNma.j6; Penn.
sylrania roller, straight. {: 5G4 20; western
winter clear. S2.iOG2.65. Wheat quiet steady,
with 56l4c bid and 5Gfsc. asked for August.
Corn firm, higher, with 6lIGc bid and G2 ec.
asked for August. Oats iirm, quiet, with
B14c. bid and 3j3ic. asked for August Beef
steady. Porkifrm. Lard iirm; western steam,
slo5. Butter firm; western dairy, l3laG lGc.; ;
DO creamery, PUW241ac.; do. factory, l3G
l51Sc.; Eleins, 24Iec,; New York dairy, l41
sz1sc.; do, creamery, lsG2i1ac.; Pennsylvania
creamery prints, fancy. pc; do. choice, &c. +;
do fair TO good, ls4t2ae. prints iohbing at 25q1
fso. Cheese tirmur; large, ;llGgInc; small,
B091sc.; part skins, 31aGtGIec. Eggs quiet; !;
New York and Pennsy lyanin, lse.; Ice house.
l5G lGhac.; western fresh, lB1EIl7Jtc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

ELwooD CITY, Pa, Aug. GA boiler
explosion occurred four miles from this
place. Levi Boiler and son Harry, of
Fumbct, Mercer county, were both in
stantly killed, and Logan McIlvaine, Of
Wurtemburg, was fatally injured. All
three men worked for Arthur Seaton, of
Mercer, who owns the planning mill where
the explosion took place. Fire had been
built under an old boiler, which they were
cautioned not to use. The boiler was
blown 400 feet away. The mill was COM
pletely wrecked,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

FALL RIVER, Aug. 22.-Fivc more mills
shut down yesterday as result of the
weavers' strike, and in the mills that are
still open the number of looms in opera
tion is about 800 less than on Monday.
The mills now closed are the Barnard,
Narragansett, Sycamore, Flint Stafford,
Wampanoag and Weedtamoe. The Flint
Mills, however, were to close this week
for repairs The Union mills, which arc
running, have gained about 1000 looms,
but all of the others have lost slightly.
The manufacturers assert that the out
look is encouraging, and expect to hold
out The weavers are also firm and con-
fdcntly expect victory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22
VICTORIES FOR CHINA.
Japanese Forces Driven from Ping
Yang and Chung-Ho.
CHINAMEN MARCHING ON SEOUL.
Nine Thousand Japanese Troops Have
Left tho Corean Capital for Ping Yang,
and Another Great Hattie Is Predicted,
General Yeh Still Alive.

General Yeh Still Alive.
SHANGHAI Aug. 22.-General Tio, COM
mauder of the Feng- Tien division of the
Chinese forces, telegraphs as follows:
THE Chinese on Friday attacked the jap
nnese forces at Ping Yang, driving them
back with heavy loss, distance of
eleven miles, to Chung-Iio. The Chinese
made second attack on Saturday and
drove the Japanese from Chung Ho,
which is now in Chinese hands. The Jap
anese again lost heavily in Saturdays
fighting. Another great battle is ex-
pected."
1t is reported by private kilograms that
there was great slaughter of men in the
battle at Chang Iio on Saturday.
The Chinese force which occupied va
shan has evacuated that place and
marched eastward in the direction of
Seoul The force, which is under General
9eh, who was falsely reported to have
been killed in recent battle, has been
augmented by the adhesion of numbers
of sympathizing Coreans. The Chinese
forces are converging on Ping Yang. The
telegraph at the latter point remaius in
the possession of the Chinese. The Chi
nese is enjoying full possession of the
Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li.
The Japanese are re-embarking large
numbers of troops Mt Fusan. Nothing is
known regarding their destination. Nine
Thousand japanese troops have left Seoul
and marched in the direction OF Ping
Yang.
Two German fathers of the Catholic
mission at Si-Nining- Chou in the south
ern part Of the province of Shan-Tung,
have been captured by banditti and held
for ransom. A government posse sent in
pursuit of the robbers has been unable to
capture them.
Admiral Fremantle, the British COM
mander, has established the headquarters
of his fleet Professionally ut Che-Foo,
where the British, Russian and Italian
ministers now are
1t is stated that James Wylie, Presby-
terian missionary, has died from injuries
received at the hands of Chinese soldiers
marching to Corea at Liao- Yang, north of
New-Chwang, China.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. GA hor-
riblc tragedy occurred five miles from the
city, in which Gabe Brock and an old
negro was killed and Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, an aged white lady, seriously
wounded. They were driving to the city
when Brock was attacked by James Muir
rcll and John Linchard, white men, who
opened fire on him from ambush. Brock
was shot dead and Mrs. Edwards received
two wounds in the face. The shooting
was the result of dispute between the
negro and white men. Murrell was ar
rested and Linchard escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

HAMMoNDspoRT, n. Y, Aug. 22,-At
$50 yesterday Afternoon fire broke out in
the large grist mill and wine box factory
OF Charles Chaplain. The flames com
municated to pile of 40, 600 feet of fine
quality of lumber, used in the mnnufac-
ture Of wine boxes, and soon both wero
destroyed. The ice house of Harry Cap
lain next caught fire and was destroyed,
and then the fire spread to dwellings near
by, some thirty of which were destroyed.
Over a hundred people are homeless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-22

New ORLEANS, Aug. 92,-The steamship
Nicaragua, which arrived at Port Morgan
yesterday from Bluefclds loaded with
fruit, was ordered into quarantine because
she had on board John McCafferty, an
American newspaper correspondent and
refugee from Bluetlelds. McCafferty had
taken leading part in the revolutionary
movement in opposition to Nicaragua.
The quarantine laws prohibit fruit ves-
sci from bringing refugees from Central
American ports. The captain of the Mic
aragua was instructed to bring McCaiferty
here by the commander OF the United
States cruiser Columbi