davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
CRITICAL SITUATION.
Violence the Feature of the Great
Railroad Strike.

CHICAGO. June 30.-The Post, sum
marIzing the strike. says: Violence has
become the feature of the American
Railway UNIONS strike OIL almost all the
roads centering in Chicago. President
Debs, from his headquarters, talks
peace while his men are derailing trains,
smashing windows, and stoning train
men and passengers. The result is
that there is more complete tie-up
than at any time since the strike was
begun. In many instances no attempt
Is made to take out trains that are made
up aud manned, because of a lack of
protection for passengers and crews.
But there has been no weakening on
the part of the General Managers as
sociation. 1t realizes that the supreme
test of strength has come. but it claims
that the test is now between the gov
ernment and the rioters. 1t is ready 10
run its trains when protection is given
them, and that is matter for the regu-
IarIy constituted officials to attend to.
1t is no longer matter of handling
the trains but of preserving the peace.
and Sheriff Gilbert and United States
Marshal Arnold are the ones who are
working today. Both admit that the
situation Is critical, and both claim to
be doing all in their power to maintain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
SPREADING RAPIDLY.
All Roads in Colorado Being Rap
idly Tied Up.


DENVER, Col, June 3O.-The strike
is spreading rapidly in Colorado. The
Colorado Midland, branch of the Santa
Fe, and the Gulf road are completely
tied up tonight, and the Denver & Rio
'Grande is seriously crippled.
Judge Hallet issued restraining
order against Gulf railroad strikers
similar to the one issued for the Santa
Fe. Two hundred deputies have gone
to Trinidad to enforce the order of the
court.
The Denver & Rio Grande succeeded
today in getting trains through Pueblo
and Sallda, where the employees have
struck. But at Grand junction all the
Denver & Rio Grande broad gauge and
narrow gauge trains are stalled. The
Santa Fe managed to send train east
from La Junta today and one north
from Pueblo.
The Rock Island excursion train with
party of Republican league members
is bound for Rockvale, but could not
60 beyond Pueblo, and the excursion
lists returned to Denver on the Rio
Grande. So far the Union Pacific and
Darlington have had no trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
THE a. X. u. SIDE.
Organizer Doyle Says They Ars
Bound tn Win

The Chicago Great Western employees
belonging to Local Union No. 2l9 are in
continuous session at Paul Martins hall
on the West side. They had large
meeting last night The committees of
the union are busy at work. and report
favorable conditions. The strike on
their road is one of sympathy for the
men who are locked out at the Pullman
shops because they would not accept
starvation wages, is the way 1t is put by
the union. The officials of the union
state that the Chicago Great Western
system was completely tied up last
night. The South st. Paul motor made
three trips yesterday, being run by
scabs and officials, but stopped last
night and will not run today. \ COM
mittee from the union waited on the
officials of the company and asked them
to quit running Pullman ears, but re-
ceived the reply that the company was
determined to run the Pullman cars,
aud not to confne itself to other cars,
such as the Wagner. When this reply
Continued on Fourth Pp,sa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
CAIRO TRAINS
Moved by the Aid of the Adjutant
General

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June SO.-Col.
Hugh Bayle, assistant adjutant gem
eral, who was sent to Cairo last night
by Gov. Altgeld, this evening tele-
graphed the governor that an agree
ment had been arrived at and that all
trains would start as soon as the Illinois
Central company could make them up.
The dispatch Gev. Altgeld repeated to
Vice President j. L. Harrahan, of the
Illinois Central at Chicago, the governor
adding, Nov move your trains and
wire me if there Is further trouble"
Vice President Harrahan telegraphed
Gov. Altgeld In answer: Thanks, we
are moving our trains"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
AN ORDER ISSUED
BY Judge Woods Against Debs
and the Union,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 30.-Judge
Woods, Of the United States court.
late this afternoon issued restraining
order against the American Railway
union, its president, Eugeue V. Debs,
and other officers. The petition prays
for an answer from Alexander Shields.
the president of the lodge at Hammond,
to show the interest the A. r. o..
has In the alleged Pullman strike. 1t
further prays the officers of the
A. r. U. and their co-conspir-
ators be restrained from in any way
interfering with the train move ment
from Chicago to Hammond and else
Continued on Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Refuse to Strike.

GAYLEs BURG. Ill.,, Juno S0.-The
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Order of Railway Con-
ductors at Gayle's division of Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy met in joint
session last night 10 consider the Pull
man boycott. The meeting resolved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
MANAGERS MANIFESTO.
uow the Railroad Magnates View
the strike.

CHICAGO, June 80. = The general
managers association in session today
issued the following statement regard
ing the strike:
There Is no attempt made to deny
that the strike is widespread and seri-
Gus. This embarrasses the freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Continued on Fourth Pa,sn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
MKANE GOES TO SING SING.
Lawyer Brooke Endeavorfng to s.
cure a Stay from Justice Barrett.

Lawyer Brooke Endeavorfng to Se-
cure Stay from Justice Barrett.
NEW YORK, March /, 1S94.-Sheriff
Buttling of Brooklyn announced this morn
ing that he would start with John Y. Nc
Kane for Sing Singsshortly after noon. Nc
Kane's brother James was at the Jail this
morning arranging the business affairs of
the convicted ex-boss. Many people gath
cred around the Jail, waiting to witness the
departure of the prisoner.
McKane, accompanied by Sheriff Buttling,
Headkeeper John Wilson, Keeper Thompson
and Walter Janison, left Raymond Street
Jail, Brooklyn, promptly at twelve o'clock
in closed carriage, and they drove directly
to the Grand Central Depot, this city. There
they boarded the LILO P. M. train for Sing
Sing.
Dr.. ]. F. O'Hill, McKane's physician, was
on the same train.
At the RAYMOND Street Jail this morning
it was positively denied that Mrs. McKane
had visited her husband, or was expected.
Dr. Hill, her physician, it was said, had
called there last night. and seen her con-
victed husband. and reported that her con-
dition was worse, and that fears were felt
for her recovery.
A large number of McKanes friends, both
from Coney Island and Brooklyn called on
him last night to say good bye, and were ad-
mitted to the jail.
LAWYER Charles w. Brooke appeared be-
fore Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court
at few minutes after noon today in the
Judges private room. and held a consulta-
tion in regard to granting a stay for John
Y. McKane. No conclusion was arrived at,
and it was said that Mr. Brooke would prob
ably appear before Judge Barrett later in
the day and make a formal motion in the
Y,fof,,iSac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
THE WAIIING-R0oM CAR
That on Montgomery Street Causing
RIuch Trouble.

John DAILY of No. 755 Montgomery street
owns the triangular strip of property boun I
ed by Bergen avenue, Montgomery street
and Foye place, and occupied by one Multi
gan, who keeps ginmill The Traction
Company keeps aif ol car standing in front
of this ginnill for the accommodation OF pas
sengers waiting for trolleys. Detective John
C)'Neill soma weeks ago GOT out warrant for
the arrest of air. David Young, manager of
the Consolidated Traction Co., on charge of
maintaining nuisance, namely Keeping the
car at that corner Mr. Young appeared be-
fore Justice Kimmerly, and agreed to re-
move the ecarwithout any further fuss. But, F"
said he sit is not within the power of this
Court to make us move it. The only way
that that can be done is to make charge be-
fore the Street and Water Board. Even if
they decide that it is nuisance and must be
gotten rid of, we are allowed i've days IN
which to remove it"
Mr.. Young kept his promise
aud the car disappeared that after
noon 1t was greatly missed
by those having to wait on the corner for
cars. and there were many complaints made.
Whereas the people were able previous to its
removal to get some protection from the
cold, after it was gone they had to shiver.
Inside of four days the car was in its old
place again. Yesterday Mrs. Daily, wife of
John DAILY who owns the triangle, her hus-
band being sick abed, called on Justice KIM
merly, and sought a warrant for
the apprehension of Mr.. Young.
She told the Judge that her tenant Multi
gan, had refused to pay the rent unless the
car is removed from in front of his door, he
claiming that it Injuries his trade Kim
.nerly referred her to the Street and Water
Board and explained the whole process to
her as Mr.. Young had explained it.
Mr.. Daily has been trying for some time to
sell his property to the Consolidated Trac-
tion Company, it being an ideal place on
which to build waiting room. 1t is said
that Mr. DAILY has set his price at $4,000
and that the company is only willing to pay
$4,000 It is thought that he is kicking up
the fuss about the car in order to force the
company to come around to his terms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
PoILBD THE AGENT.
A Tricky Iron Manufacturer's Ruse
to Escape an ImpOrtunate Visitor.

to Escape an Importunate Visitor.
'oTne toughest experience 1 ever had in
my life," said solicitor of life insurance
recently, twas with an iron man ufacturer
in Troy"
II had been informed that he was hard
customer, but a wealthy man, and one who
mad carelessly neglected to provide himself
with insurance, and SO / resolved to tackle
him.
"Upon entering his office and explaining
the nature of my business, was surprised at
his greeting. 1t was friendly. even cordial
Life Insurance. said he. Well, now, that's
subject that interests me. Come with me
to the shop; I've got to go there and you can
tell me all about the superiority of your COM
pany over all Others
ssThen he took up his hat and bade me
follow him. As we went out of the office
noticed a smile on the faces of all the clerks,
and though didn't understand it, l smiled
in return, for l thought possibly they knew
my errand and were congratulating me on
my success
saThe proprietor walked hurriedly, and
after him, until at last he flung open door,
1t was the machine-shop. The din was ter
rible. A thousand hammers, / think, were
at work beating iron at once. lnvolun-
tarily put nv hands to my ears.
Looking at my man saw his lips move
and lowering my hands | just managed to
catch his words, shouted above the deafen-
inc racket Now, tell me all about itp
HE smiled sardonically as he said this,
and could have murdered him. 1t was inn
possible to say word, and so | went right
out. 1t was darn mean trick. ."-Atbdny
Er1freSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
sAGREAF LIBRARIAN DEAR :
Dr. EoOIe Was an Expert 4nA the
Handling of books

CHICAGO, March l, 1894 Fred
erick Poole, LII. D., died att three o'clock
this morning at his home at Evanston His
serious illness has caused alarm arnongs his
friends for several days, and his death was
not unexpected. 81
William frederick Poole was man ex-
pert in the handling of books to make them
most useful to the greatest number of per-
sons Deeply learned in all literary things,
he had also practical knowledge as to bow
public liEraries should be arranged and man
aged He made of his work fine art; he
gave his whole life to it, and had organized
and established the libraries of many
cities For snoEH than thirty years
DIR. Poole was constant writer of
treatises on library management. In 1887,
when the trustees of Newherry estate first
began the organization of the great library
directed by the Newberry will, DR.. Poole
was at once settled upon as the only man to
do the actual work of establishing the collec-
ton. He was succeeded in his place of pub
lie librarian by Frederick Hid, and since
that day he gave his whole soul to the build
ing of the Newberry library. He made it
what it is, and the immense labor of proper
ly housing in the great New building in
Walton place hastened his death.
November %, 1854. Dr.. Poole was married
to Miss Fanny M. Gleason, the daughter of
DR.. Ezra Gleason of Boston. OF their seven
children there are still living Alice, the wife
of q. S. Holbrook; Anne, the wife of G. c
Poole, and Mary and William Frederick
Poole Jr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
SEIZED BY THE RUSSIANS.
Terrible Experience of Crew on
Sealing Schooner.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, March 1, 1884,
News was received from Alaska last night that
the schooner Emma Juneau which sailed on a
sealing expedition May 8, 1898, was seized by
a Russian man-of-war in September, about
500 miles north of the coast of Japan The
schooner was heading for Japan for provi-
sions and met terrible hurricane, unship-
ping the rudder and blowing the sails to
shreds. She kept adoat by, hard work
for several days, finally beaching on
a small island near Saghalien Is
land. She was refitted and started out
but was driven by storm toward the
Siberian coast, where she was observed by a
Russian man-of-war, chased and captured.
The Russian comman der would take no ex-
PLANTATION The schooner was towed to Vladi-
vostock Captain johnson, Mate Hansen
and the crew of eight were thrown in prison.
They have had two trials in Russian court,
and a verdict for the government was given.
They have legal assistance and expect to gain
their liberty, but the schooner will be CON
fiscated, The Juneau is owned by Albert
Gilman and William Hindle, of juneau. She
is of twenty-one tons burden and ffty-five
feet long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
ABANDONING THE WHITE CITY.
Only the Colum bian Guards Left at
jackson Park.


CHICAGO, March l. 1894.-Nearly all the
employees of the Chicago Fair at Jackson
Park were discharged last night The work
ing force has been reduced from time to
time during the last six weeks until nobody
was left but the clerks in General Manager
Graham's office, three companies of Colum-
bian Guards, and several hundred men in the
Mechanical Department, and lot of clerks
who were selling furniture and other salv-
age-perhaps 800 in all. Last night all were
dropped but General Manager Graham's
men and the Columbian guards.
1.-THE work is all over and the big book is
about to be closed" said President Higin-
botham as he signed the pay rolls laid be
fore him 1--WE are ready to abandon Jack
son Park, the scene of our labors for three
years and bring the few people still on sal
ary list up town and concentrate our efforts
in the direction of settling the odds and ends
of the great Exposition. Mr. Graham will
remain at the park short time His clerks
will attend to the sale of what salvage is
left-very little, I am told that as most of
our floating property has been dispose Of,
in few weeks at the utmost we will finally
close the records of our office
II am more than gratihed,n said Mr..
Higinbotham, t'by the results of the last
four months work The success in settling
the affairs of the Exposition is no less re-
markable in its way than the success of the
Fair itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01

DIED.
-AHAN.-on Tuesday, Feb. q, 1894, Elizabeth

HANAHAN.-on Tuesday Feb. a. 1894, Elizabeth
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence 2oi}t York street, on Friday March 2 At
nine A. II. sharp thence to st. Peters Church.
where mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of her soul
wESTERyELT-on Tuesday February 81 in the
eighty-seventh year of his age. John H. Wester-
welt. formerly of Roekland county, n. Y.
o'ciockk P II.
and K. A. Hoffman, aged four months and eigh-
Interment at Woodlawn Friday March 2, at
twelve NJ.
LAws-Suddenly on Monday February &C. 1891.
James M. Laws, in the seventy ninth year of his
FGneral services at the residence of his son, No.
625 Pavonia avenue on Thursday evening, March l.
Interment at huntington, L. L, on Friday.
oK1E--Suddenly, on March l, 1884, W. s. okie, aged
Funeral from MS late residence % High street,
on Sunday, March L. at Phi.
SMITH-On Wednesday, February 2S, 1s94, Betsy E
Smith, aged eighty three years.
Relative and Trends are nssd S h TO attend Mr she
o. P.Cadgyaa, No. us kearny avenue, on Friday,
fnterinent at convenience of family.
vAUGHN-on wednesday, Fe1, 2s, 1894, Hannah
Va ln, Feiict of tae late Patrick Vaus n, in tne
Relstivss sna frietis I the lamlly are respect
fully nvilei Go altsali tHe fu,terai on -atafs,
Church w.. re a Sol no i - mass q ret sie.s, Ail
be odesed q 9r {2s e}5p5 <s2se , OF aef s'ai
STEW AIyT-on Wedues ay, February g s9i nnte
Aelo ed vie Of RoQert atrWafs. Ne
Belatv's and friends Oh tbg fsf
lully tnvli q, - attend ths su
3, atoltl NJ, ilYsn her la's
ar.S avenue.
SWEENEY ON wesnesdag
beloved cllil0 af5.si ia
Bels IA as. irit1ads ar, nned
fBlefsi frus, no. " Steunel. sir et+uit
]
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
IRIsHMEMBERs ON THE sITDAT10N
A statement Issued Def A5hS ttitude
on Home Ru4 q =
BIZ Cdf,ts to the Unitei


LoNDoM March /, 1894 olloyipg
the committse Of the Treh
partyaih parliament was given out latee last
night. s1'he purpose of theAs Astatemen6R IS to
define hesattitude Of theipa4ty on the nain
Irish question: Home Ruleszin the sse1t o t
Mr. GfatlstoneB witIidraS Val fr6in aofice:
$50 much excitement fas baen Great ed by
Tumors concerning the pSSiti0A 2ofsS Mfr. xtSIad-
stone that it maybe well % Rthnt out that
the Irish members realain ssaltM because, IN
their Judgment, there really is no mystery
in the matter. no occasion for surprise or
sensation. NsAt
EVERY one, and especially every politician
who is not blind to the manifest facts, must
have been well aware for no incensiderable
time that thae retirement of sMr Sandstone
5sOm sas s b Ell 4 os rsssins as sass
in lighter labEs, if notgh lighter response
bilities, hal III be kept ins view as an event
that could ~ be long deferred
D sesThe one Wish among the Irish members
is that Mr.. GMdstone may coptinue nin the
post of supreme direction as long as be ends
Impossible to doso They believe heWAl SO
coiatinue until he finds himself unaBt further
to- persevere, a Va
HBut at his great age, with its burdens of
infirmity, the.t time when he can no longer
dischargetoIhiS own satisfaction the ardu-
Gus dxties Of the Premiership may suddenly
arri i1S hnd the fact that it may arrive with.
utn6sce is what constitutes the peculiarity
of the plzzent situation.
1.-The 1kh members. believe that no con-
elusive Step has Abeena taken and that the
situation remains at this moment substanti-
ally the same as it has been for some tfnel
past
VSsThe reconstruction of the Cabinet in it's
mosts vital part, by change in the Premier
ship, would be an event affecting SO mater
iallyt the whole poligical position, that the
Irish members are confident ReSard being
had to the state of parliamentary Qhd politi-
cal forces and of the position of Home Rule
as the foremost issue to be submitted at the
next election-that no defnitive or, at any
rate. irreyoeable step would be taken by Mr..
Gladstone without an opportunity being
given them topresent the expression of their
views
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
THE SHAFTS TABLE TALK.

On one occasion the Shah was seated at
table next to one of the most stately and
dignifed royal princesses of Europe. He
was helped to some asparagus, cooked in a
peculiarly delicious manner. Picking up a
stalk in his fingers he sucked the end of it
with evident delight Then turning to his
fair neighbor, he exclaimed: -" Ba ba! How
good it is p and thrust the same stalk into
her mouth for her also to taste.
Nor was his conversation less embarrass-
ing than his table manners. Talking with a
nobleman Of great distinction, he suddenly
asked:-"ls that your wife over thereg
eyes, your Majesty"
But she is old and ugly. Why don't you
get rid of her and take new one, one of
these young and pretty womenW
As he spoke in a tone perfectly audible to
the lady under discussion, and indeed to
most of the company in the room, the sensa-
tion produced may best be left to the imagin-
alton Nor was the scene less embarrassing
when the Shah one evening approached one
of the royal princesses and began to pat and
pinch her plump shoulders, saying :-"Ah
YOU are the kind of women like! You are
not all bonesl will get rid of one of my
wives and take you in her place. ."-Phatodet-
alhiu Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
HUNGRY LIONS AT LARGE
Heavy Snow Drives Them from the
Mountain to the City.

hECdby SkOH UEAsCS AAChA AAOhA sMO
Mountain to the City.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 1, 1884,
Mountain lions, ravenous with hunger,
prowling about the streets of city of 65,-
900 inhabitants, is the unusual spectacle that
has created CONSERVATION among the resi-
dents of outleying portions of the city the
past few days These lions, as well as
coyotes and other wild animals have been
driven down from the mountains by extra
ordinary SHOWS. The lions are becoming
very bold Tuesday workmen on boule-
ward in the northern part of the city
saw two large lions walking leis-
urely up the hillside. 1t was
subsequently discovered that they had killed
a large horse and half devoured the car
cass, which was later discovered near the
city cemetery. Yesterday a large lion came
down out of the city creek canyon, within
four blocks Of business portion of the city,
and trotted with bewildered air through
the streets to the eastward. 1t did not offer
to molest anyone, and his right of way was
not disputed Two hunters a few days ago
received special permission from the City
Council to kill lions in the Greek canyon,
within the city limits, and the next day
brought in the carcass of a beast that mea-
sured nine feet in length and weighed 800
pounds.