davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
BIG MOB OF FEMALES
AN EXCITING TINE ABOUT TIM
PULLMAN WORKS.
Several Hundred Women Follow
the Girls Who Had Ret 1rn ed to
Work and Call Them Ma mcs-One
of the Girls IL Assaulted.

Chicago, July 81. - More trouble &C.
CURED at Pullman when the laundry girls
quit work. When the girls left the works
they were surrounded by demonstrative
mob of from SUO to 1000 women and
children. A portion of the crowd fol-
lowed Minnie Kaufman through the
streets of Pullman to her home. Near
Market hall they stopped her progress
and began calling her names, and one
woman, it is said, struck the girl in the
face. Several policemen stepped in at
this juncture and gave Miss Kaufman
rests were made. In the meantime an
escort of ten policemen, led by Sergeant
Riley, was having an interesting time
protecting seventeen of the laundry girls
who live in Roseiand. A mob of nearly
500 women and children and few men
followed them from the works down
Florence avenue and ON One Hundred
and Eleventh street, across the Illinois
Central tracks. The police were not ac-
customed to dealing with crowd of
the feminine gender and did little more
than to keep the most turbulent women
from selling hold of the frightened girls.
The entire march was enlivened with
cries of scab and other epithets. At Rose
land, where the girls separated, each was
followed home by small group of women
whose object seemed to be to see where
each girl lived.
Shortly after fifty Hollanders, who
have been employed about the works as
lumber showers, track graders and re-
pairers, left the southwestern gate of the
works for their homes in Roseland. They
had a guard of sixteen policemen, COM
manded by Lieut.. Bassett. Scarcely had
they come from the works when 100
strikers, gesticulating wildly, making
threats, shouting .'scab' and other names
surrounded them. They took the same
course toward Roseland as had the laun-
dry girls. Before Roseland was reached
the crowd following them had increased
largely and it had become necessary for
the police to charge it several times with
a liberal use of the club before it was
dispersed. Each of the men was followed
to his home by several strikers, but was
not molested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
INITIATED HERR DOVE.
Knnsns BOY Makes n Shield, but

Kansas boy Makes n Shield, but 1t
Proves Not to BE Rullet-ProOf.
Wichita, Kan, July 21.-Garield Will
kins, thirteen-year-old boy living thir-
teen miles south of this city, was shot
and instantly killed by his brother Will
lam, boy of eleven years. The shooting
was somewhat peculiar. Garfield had
been reading about bullet-proof shields,
invented and recently tested in Germany.
He concluded to make one like them, and
having completed it, he put it on and
asked his brother to fire shot at him.
the little brother performed the request.
The bullet went through the shield and
pierced the boys heart. The shield was
made out of coffee sack and filled with
old barbed wire and wool. The accident
drove the mother of the boys insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Wisconsin Turner'S,

Green Bay, Wis, July 21.-The an
nual state funniest opened here to-day
under favorable auspices and fine wealth
err; about 1000 turner's arrived during
the day. The turnvereins represented
are Humboldt, Bahr, Fret, North Side
Turn society, Vorwarts, Turner'S semi
nary, all of Milwaukee; Racine, New
Holstein, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Green
Bay, Sheboygan. Madison and Manito-
wee. A Chinese lantern procession with
1000 men in line passed through the
principle streets last evening. At the
gathering there was an address of well
come by G. Kusterman, president of the
funniest and general entertainment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
T11n MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Ceuters.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago, July 21.-wheat easy; cash.
% 3-4c; September, IS 1-4c; December,
o. 3lSc. Corn lower; cash, AZ lSc; July.
~ HHc; July, AZ 1-2c; September, AZ CSC;
OcSS7er, Al 34c. Oats firmer; July. 36c:
Aug y, q 1-2c; September, II Lie.
Pork lower; July, $l2.45; September,
$3.50. Lard lower; July, $3.50 IL:
September, $6.s2 IL. Ribs lower; July,
$3.50; September, $G.52 1-2. Rye dull at
&c. Barley nominal. Flaxseed, old,
$l.2S; new, $1.21. Timothy seed firm at
Minneapolis, July 21.-Wheat - July
opened at 81 3-4c; highest, 81 3-4c; low
est, 81 Csc; closing, 81 $50; September
opened at 55c; highest, IS 3-sc; lowest,
OF ode; closing, S. 3-Sc; December
opened at SO 1-2c; highest, SIC; lowest,
81 lie; closing, 81 7-Sc. On track-No. i
hard, " 3-4c; No. 1 Northern, GO 1-4c:
No. Northern, 5S34c. =
Chicago, July 21.-Hogs-Sales ranged
at $4.SOa5.1O for light, $4.G5a4.85 for
rough packing, $4.75a5.O5 for mixed,
$4.SCa5.1O for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, $4a4.75 for pigs. Cattle-Mar-
ket slow and weak. Sheep - Market
steady.
st. Paul, July 21.-Hogs 1Oc
lower. Trading slow and not much done
Cattle-Prime steers, $3a3.25; good
steers, $2.4Oa2.GO; prime cows, $2.25a
2.4O; good cows, $1.75a2; common to fair
cows, Slabs; light veal calves, $2a2.5O
heavy calves, $1.75a2; stockers, $175a2
feeders, $2.25a2.5O; bulls, $1.35a1. go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
DEBs STILL IN JAIL
The A. n. U. LEADER REMAINS BE.
HIND THE BARS.
With the Additional Indictment.
the bail Now Required for Each of
the A. n. u. Omcials 10 $25,OOO-
Small Riot MT Pullman.

Chicago, July 21.-Only two of the men
indicted by the federal grand jury gave
bail in the United Stotes court today.
Most of the day was consumed in maxi
ing out bench warrants against the in
dicted. The men who gave bail were ].
G.. Hanahan, vice grand master of the
Brotherhood firemen, and Augustus
Hodges, one of the Brighton Park strik-
ers. Bench warrants for all the men in
dicted were handed to the marshal to be
served. They numbered seventy-three.
Hanahan is charged with intimidating
and endeavoring to induce a fireman to
leave his cub.
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers
figure in five of the indictments. In one
of them they are charged with conspiring
with Hanahan. In another they are
charged with conspiring to obstruct inter-
state commerce, and in the other they are
joined Us conspirators with others who
Committed lawless acts. Debs and the
other officers are already under $4,000
bail each under the original Indictment
returned against them. Their boil under
the five new indictments has been fixed at
$1,000 on each charge, making in all $780,
600 bail which each will be required to
give.
A crowd of strikers overturned two
loaded stock cars in the stock yards to-
day, and q striker threw switch in
front of Northwestern freight train,
derailing the engine. The strikers con-
tinued their threats against workmen,
and several small outbreaks occurred, but
all were quickly suppressed by the police.
The First regiment, I. N. G., was called
to arms at the Pullman works by the ru-
NOR that riot was in progress. Investi-
CATION showed that the report was caused
by crowd of women and children who
had hurled rocks, mud and insulting cpl
thets at the Pullman la lndry girls, who
went to work to-day. On. of the nom
union girls attempted to escape, and was
chased several blocks by the crowd. She
finally esci ped and The troops soon re-
stored quiet. The Pullman laundry was
started with force of forty girls, most
'''nr'~:. Three hun
dred men are at work in the shops clean
ing up, oiling machinery and making
careful inspection. In addition to these
$50 applications have been received from
old workmen.
The members of the general executive
board of the X. of l.. are in Chicago and
this morning began several days ses-
sion. Routine business is said to be the
cause of the meeting, though the strike
will be taken up and measures will be
adopted to push forward an impeachment
of Attorney General Olney.
A mass meeting Of 1,5OO men was held
last night and Eugene V. Debs was NOM
mated for president of the United States
amid great enthusiasm. The speakers
were local labor men, and their remarks
were all of one tenor. They eulogized
Debs and denounced President Cleveland.
The meeting declared itself as bitterly op-
posed to the Democratic and Republican
parties, and predicted a sweeping success
of the Populists in the next election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Shots EXCHANGED.

Wichita, Kan, July 21.-The clash and
interchange of shots occurred between
United States soldiers guarding Rock ISL
and railroad property and body Of men
from South Enid, Okla, near that town
early this morning. The Enid men
tried to surprise the troops who were
guarding a railroad bridge, presumably
intending to destroy the structure. They
discovered, however,, and in the melee
which followed Corporal Cleaves was
seriously wounded by bullet in the left
side The firing brought up detachment
of soldiers who dispersed the mob and
arrested several rioters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Passed by the House.

Washington, July 21.-Because of q
very small attendance by reason of the
greater attractions in the senate the house
was unable to transact much business in
short time to-day. Half dozen bills
were passed without opposition or de-
bate. Most of the day was devoted to
the discussion of the resolution introduced
by Mr.. Tucker of Virginia to amend the
constitution by taking away from con-
gress authority over the elections of
United States senator's and empowering
the states to prescribe the times, places
and manner of holding elections for SEN
ators. No vote was reached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Now york Police ON Trial.

New York, July PA beginning Of
the trials of the policemen accused be-
fore the Lcxow committee threatened at
one staga to result in sensational break
down owing to the counsel for the de-
Tense suddenly flashing writ of pro-
hibition on the astonished police COM
missioners after vainly endeavoring to
get them to adjourn the trial. The stay
of the proceedings was only temporary,
however, as the case was laid before
Judge Gildersleeve, of the superior court,
and the tables turned by the prosecuting
attorneys getting the writ of prohibition
quashed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
LOVES DREAM AGAIN
A Very Romantic Early Morning
ElODcment at Fergus Falls.

"A Very Romantic Early Morning
El"pcment at Fergus Falls.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 2l.-There
has been q sensational elopement case in
this city, the parties being Henry Van
Ness, son Of o. G. Van Ness. proprietor of
the WOODEN mill here and a we'll known
bonanza farmer Of Grant county, and
Miss Jennie Welch, daughter of George
o. WEIGH. It seems that young Van
Ness was stopping with WEIGH and asked
the use Of one of the family horses to
drive to- Grant county. He started about
4 o'clock Sunday morning, and in addition
to taking, one of the family horses took
one Of the family daughters also. On
reaching Grant it was found that an
Otter Tail license was necessary, so
young Van Ness left his bride there and
returned to, Fergus Falls for license,
which was secured. The young couple
have not returned to the city yet, but
Mr.. Welch has no fears of losing his
horse and expects the young couple back
under the paternal roof in due time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Manual Training Officers.

Philadelphia, July 21.-At the first an
nual convention Of the Manual Training
School Teachers association here the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
John Seville, Baltimore; vice president,
Frederick A. Hinckley, Northampton,
Mass; secretary, c. B. Howe, New York;
treasurer, George Robbins, Frankfort,
Ky,, executive committee, Miss Powell,
Columbus, Miss; Hiss H. A. Burton,
Orange, N. j.; Frank Piers, Drexel in
stitute, Philadelphia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Victor Is Out.

st. Paul, July 21.-Judge Canty, of the
supreme court, this morning handed
down decision in the appeal of G.
Weaver Lopez ct al from the order of the
lower court refusing an application for
the removal of Victor Robertson as as
signee for the Mast, Buford & Burwell
company reversing this order of the low
er court In the opinion Judge Canty re-
views the statements made by the ap-
plicants for Robertson's removal, and
holds that the court should have appoint
ed some one from the outside who would
have been entirely impartial as assignee,
and gives FIVE reasons why Robertson
should be removed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Fined the Sugar Trust.

Boston, July 21.-Judge Barker, of the
supreme judicial court, approved the de-
cree Of the supreme court of Massachu-
sets by which the American Sugar Re
timing company, otherwise known as the
sugar trust, Is enjoined from doing fur
Their business in this state until it shall
have complied with the law providing that
all corporations doing business in Massa-
chusetts shall, on March 1 of each year,
file certificate of its financial condi-
ton. He fined the company 5000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Musical Festival.

Beyreauth, July 21.-The annual Wag-
ler musical festival bcg,' ,'.day. A
great eoncource has arrived in the town
and the United States is we'll represented.
The festival was opened witt, PERFORM
ancc Of "Parsifal,'' conducted by Her
mann Levi Of Munich. The performance
created decn impression, the audience
at the close breaking into rapturous ap-
rlars.'. The enthusiasm ut the final scene
was so great that the cartain was re-
raised and the performers received a
prolonged ovation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Thrown Into Prison.

Fee, Morocco, July q. - Mohammed
Zeibdi, minister of finance, has been
thrown into prison. 1t is not known what
ofcnse he is charged with. Tajamaati,
the former grand vizier, and two other ex-
court officials who were arrested on Tues
day, have been tried and found guilty of
high treason. They were charged with
plotting the murder of the new sultan and
his grand yizier,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Fires in Pittshurr.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-The Union
Manufacturing company, a novelty plant
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is $4,000. The McIkelvey home
stead and the adjoining stables and out
buildings of r. E. Dickson were also
destroyed. Reith Miller's manufacturing
establishment on Water street, this city,
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, $4O,-
600; fully insured. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Afraid OF Uncle sam.

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 21.-It is
denied here that Lacayo. who made him.
self obnoxious to Americans in the
Mosquito coast. has had any part in the
amicable settlement of the differences be.
tween this country and Nicaragua. He
was sent here to get him away from
where he was making mischief and likely
to embroil this government with the
United States. 1t was feared that the
American government would maintain
that he was guilty Of conniving ut the
escape of the murderer Of the American
citizen Wilson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Big Failure.

New York, July 21.-The Worlds City
of Mexico special says: The latest fail
IRE announced from Merida, Yucatan, is
the house Of Cannon, Frexas &, Co.,
with liabilities in excess of assets of
about 100000. The house was well
known in the United States and Europe.
There is belief that the house of Dando
& Co. will be able to pay between 20 and
80 per cent of the liabilities, which are
estimated at $1,250,OOO. Assets estimated
at 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
MOB AT HAMMOND.
Attack n Train until Are Fired On by
Tr0ops-No Fatalities.

Attack a Train nntl Are Fired On by
Troops-No Fatalities.
Hammond, Ind, July 21.-A mob Of
500 men attacked freight train on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
at Whiting last night ana succeeded in
stopping it. Coupling pins were drawn
and air brakes cut loose and the torch
applied to many of the cars. The alarm
was given and two companies of militia
hurried to the scene. The crowd showed
q disposition to fight and two yolleys
were fired by the troops. 1t is not
thought that any one was seriously hurt.
After dispensing the rioters the troops
turned their attention to saving the train.
The fires were extinguished and the cars
coupled and the train sent on its way
with heavy guard. All trains are now
being run under military protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
smashed by n separator,

Winthrop, Mimi, July p. - August
Phalen had both ankles broken, Gustaf
Becker broken rib and I. w. Phalen
was badly bruised by the breaking of the
pole of separator going down hill, in
Bismarck, five miles from Winthrop. All
were badly bruised, being caught between
the separator and engine. The injuries
are not fatal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Father and Son.

San Antonio, Tex, July PA terrible
tragedy has been enacted on Cherry
creek, thirty miles north Of here. Jim
Graney went to the house of man
named Layton, where he met John Grain
and son. in a quarrel that took place
between Graney and Grain and son
Graney drew pistol and shot and killed
both Grain and son. Graney then es-
capped and has not been apprehended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Harrison on the Hudson

Nyack, N. Y, July 21.-Ex-President
Harrison, on pleasure trip up the Hud-
son, arrived here at o'clock last evening
on the steam yacht Vamoose, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckee, Baby Mckee and
several others. An order has been sent
ahead to the st. George hotel for dinner
for the party. Mr.. Harrison would not
be interviewed, as he was merely en-.
joying an outing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Merchandise Ruined.

St. Paul, July 21.-Last night freight
train of the Chicago Great Western ran
off an open switch on the Northern Pa
cifc tracks at Third street. There were
thirty-one cars in the train, four of which
were reduced to kindling wood. They con-
tanned merchandise. The damage to the
locomotive is not known. No one was in
jured, the engineer and fireman escaping
by jumping.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Charges Unfounded.

Denver, July 21.-Lieut. Col. Chaffee,
after a thorough investigation, has re-
ported to Gen. McCook, department COM
mander, that the charges against Capt.
A. L. Meyer, Indian agent at San Carlos,
are entirely unfounded. His finances were
attacked, his management of the Indians
criticised, his business methods assaulted
and he was accused Of having allowed
five Indian murderers to escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Amateur Press officers.

Boston, July 21.-H. A. Shoenfeld of
San Francisco declined the Office of cor
responding secretary of the convention
of the National Amateur Press associa-
tion,. and G. w. Kissinger of Reading,
Pa, was elected. The alumni association
elected the following officers: President,
Z. j. Spencer of Connecticut; vice prcsi-
dent, B. Y. Grant of Dakota; secretary,
G. w. Dodd of New Jersey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Female Horse Thief.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 21.-A young woman
giving her name as Lizzie Christine is
under arrest here for horse stealing.
When arrested she had in her possession
a horse and buggy and IN extra set of
harness, which were stolen from John
Rice of Webb City last Friday night.
She could not give satisfactory account
of how she came in possession of tho
property and was locked up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Then. p. Moving to spolsane.

Spokane, WASH, July 21.-An order
for the removal of the Northern Pacific
headquarters from Sprague to Spokane
was received here yesterday. The change
takes effect tomorrow. AS result
Supt Gilbert and corps of assistants num-
bering forty will reside here. The shops
and round house are not included in this
order, but it is thought likely they will
follow,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Minnesota Man Made President

Chautauqua, N. Y, July 21.-The
American Association of Instructors Of
the Blind adjourned after passing reso-
lutions deprecating political or sectarian
interference with the tenure of office in
public institutions for the blind, and
electng J. j. Dow of Minnesota president,
A. S. ierce of Wisconsin and A. G. Todd
of Kansas vice preside ITS, Stephen Bah
cock of New York city treasurer, B. B.
Huntoon of Kentucky secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
WOLVES VS.. BICYCLE.
A Trllling Midnight Run Trough
the Timber.

West Union, Iowa, July 21.-News has
just been received of the thrilling expert
ence and narrow escape of g. H. Cum
ningham, residing in the southern part
Of this county. While going through the
heavy timber on his bicycle at II o'clock
last night, unarmed, he was attacked by
two large timber wolves. They followed
him for some distance, gradually becom-
ing holder, and finally one of them
snapped at Cunningham's foot. He dis
mounted and kept his wheel between
himself and the wolves until ne reached
the top of the hill, then giving yell he
jumped into the saddle, and the road
from there to his home being down hill,
he distanced his tcrmentors. Cunning
ham is Frustrated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
He Stretched Hemp,

Trenton, N. j., July 21.-Joseph Wall
WITT was hanged yesterday for the muir
der of Deputy Prison Keeper James T.
Lppincott. Death resulted quickly. just
before going to the scaffold Wallwitz
made long, rambling speech, repeating
his old story that he did not fire the fatal
shot, and that Lippencott was shot by
Deputy Keeper Leonard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Hot Spell at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 21.-The torrid weather
of the past three days has caused many
prostrations and much suffering among
mill workers. Yesterday was the hottest
day in seven years, the mercury climbing
to 81 degrees. So far no deaths from
the heat have been reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Mont. Is Firm.

London, July PA dispatch to the
Times from Valparaiso says: President
Montt states that he will refuse to sane
ton any postponement of the conversion
of the currency beyond the date fixed,
July, 1885,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26

Washington, July 21.-Representative
Pickler has secured an increase in the
house in the Indian appropriation bill OF
$1,000 for artesian wells at Rosebud,
Fine Ridge and Standing Rock agencies,
and Senator Pettigrew has secured q
further increase Of $1,000 in the senate
for this purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Murder md Suicide.

Racine, Wis, July q. Capt. John
Crangle, residing on North Michigan
street, shot his wife twice, once in the
back of the head and once in the right
shoulder, and then turned the revolver to
his temple, dying instantly. He was one
of the best known navigators on the
lakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Texas LnchinH.

Woodville, Tex, July ola mob of
thirty armed men overpowered the jailer
here and broke down the doors of the
Jail. They went to the cell where Will
lam Griffith was confined and took him
out. Proceeding to the Southern Pacific
water tank they hanged and shot him.
One of the shots fired at his nearly cut
his arm off. About week ago Griffith
assaulted little girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
Killed by a Droncho.

Cando, N. D., July 21.-While riding
broncho one of Joe Armstrong; boys
was thrown. His feet got caught in the
stirrup of the saddle and he was dragged
over the prairie, through two wire fences,
and when rescued was SO badly cut up
the doctors say he cannot live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-26
At lutte Tonight.

Butte, Mont, July 21.-General Agent
Mazee of the Union Pacific, said that
the special train carrying the United
States regulars would arrive at Pocatello
about o'clock this morning, which will
put them in Butte fifteen hours later.