davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Fair HlGhest Medal and Diploma.
rNC1 MIG nTInI1DE
Toward China and Japan in their
Present Complications Is Attract
ing a Great Deal OF Attention.

London, Nov. 3o.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that great excitement pre-
walls in naval circles there in consequences
of the departure of British warships frem
that port under sealed orders. The pres
ence of three British cruisers opposite
the estuary of Bien Tang Klang is inter-
preted as indicating that Great Britain
has decided to more than forestall her
rivals in the east and obtain voice in
the settlement between japan and China.
A dispatch adds that fears are enter
tained that LII Hung Chang will place
himself at the head Of the army which he
has created for his swn purposes. Troops
are reported to be arriving from differ.
ent parts of the country to serve under
Ii Hung Chang.
MORE ON THE SANE LINE.
New York.-A special TO the morning
papers from Shanghai, says: England
is preparing for coup de main with
view of protecting her interests in China
A naval demonstration byiGreat Britain
it is reported, will take place December
1 at Chusau.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30
Princess LOuiAe Dead.

Copenhagen, Nov. 30.-Princes Louise'
the sister of the king of Denmark and
aunt of the dowager empress of Russia
and of the princess of Wales, is dead.
Princess Louise was born Nov. 1S, 1920,
and on August 3, 1860, was nominated
abbess of the convent of Itzenhee Hels
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30
FOUR DEAD.
Germs Of Peace Retne Arranged.

London, Nov. 30.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chez Foo says
that the terms Of peace between China
and Japan have been almost arranged
through the intervention of the United
States. 1t is added that feeling of se-
curity is now strong and foreign ladies
are returning to Pekin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30
HE BORROWED $4,000
To Help His Diocese Ont OF Debt-A
Loan Negotiated by Arch
bishop ireland.

New York, Nov. 30.-Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul, who has been in New
York almost constantly since September,
has left for st. Paul. His reason for visit
ing New York was to negotiate loan of
$4,000 ON real estate which he owns in
St. Paul. Owing to the feeling which ex-
listed among capitalists before the cleo
tion, he could rot arrange the loan until
Yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30
AT SEEN AT WASHINGTON.

To retain an abundant head of hair of
natural color to a good old age, the
hygiene of the scalp must be observed.
Apply Halls Hair Renewer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-30

Washington, Nov. 30.-Frank c. Arm
strong, assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs, will probably retire from Office
December 81. It is said he has lucra-
tive offer to identify himself with rail
road company in the Indian territory and
has resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

PORTLAND. July 10-Al is quiet In the
local strike situation today. There were
no strikers at the union depot when the
trains left this morning, and no demon
STATIONS Of any kind have been made oy
the men. The east side freight left AZ b.S0;
the west side local, passenger and mail. az
T:30; the Oregon Railway & Navigation
stub passenger and mail at s; the east side
local, passenger and mali. at 8 30, and the
IL 80 Northern Pacific with mail. baggage,
two coaches, a Pullman and two STOCK
cars loaded with cavalry and soldiers from
Vancouver barracks en- route TO Tacoma
The Northern Pacific and Southern PACING
trains Jeff tonight on time.
United States Marshal Grady has dis
missed all but i've of the special deputy
marshaIs who were sworn in few days
ago 70 preserve order during the strike.
He does not anticipate any trouble on
account Of the strike, and the only special
deputies who continue in the service OF
the marshal are those stationed AZ Ash
land.
Assistant General pas senger Agent E. 2.
Rogers SAYS: Freight trains on the
Southern Pacific company's line in Ore
gon are running regularly, and unless
something unforeseen happens it 10 be-
laeved that traffic will not be again inter-
rup:ed. The last train of Eastern and
California freight accumulated at Ash
land. which could not be taken out before,
will arrive here tomorrow morning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
TWO RIOTERS SLAIN
Foreigners Attack U. s. Troops
at Spring Valley.
GOT LEAD IN PAY FOR STONES
The Striking Anarchist Miners Checked
n Their Career OF Outrsge
and Lootfng.

SPEIsG VALLEY. H., July 10.-Company
C, of the Fifth United States infantry.
commanded by Capt Conrad. came into
collision with the mob al this place today.
and, after patiently enduring volley after
volley. fred into the mob, killing two men
and wounding several others.
The dead are-DominIck Bartmer, shot
through the head, killed instantly; John
Saloli, italian. shot through the breast
The injured are: Waiter Gregory.
deputy, RIBS broken. badly bruised /;
Lush Kolp. deputy, shot in thigh;
s. ID. Powell. deputy. shot twice in the
face; unknown Italisn riotsr. shot; un-
known rioter, hands and arm badly LAGER
ated by bayonet while the military were
clearing the street
The fight occurred at 4:30 this evening.
when Rock Island train bearing troops
pulled into the depot At the time of its
arrival large number of Poles, Lithuani-
ans and Hungarians were gathered
upon the hill overlooking the depot
AS the troops filed out on the depot plat
form they were greeted with chorus of
yells, and stones rained down around
them. Capt. Conrad raised his hand
and called to the mob to cease throwing
stones. 1t obeyed him in an instant. but.
seeing the troops remain passive. regained
its viciousness and sent yolley after volley
of stones at the soldiers, at the same
time drawing closer and being more
threatening. Capt. Conrad ordered his
men to aim. aud, as more stones came at
the regulars, he gave the word to fire. The
mob broke when the firing began. The
troops went back to Chicago tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

people. have BEEN too dearly bought. and
the blood OF American citizens = too So
cred 20 Justify the president OF the OnaIed
states IN urecsritasIng q devastating war
upon our government aHd among our peo-
p1e. except upon the most urgent necessity.
and for more serious reseliion agAlnSs
the authority Of the government and II
must be a matter OF serious regret among
those who hold our liberties in the
highest esteem that any circssnstsnce tnss
does not rerenpt0EfIy demand the exer-
else OF tie military arm should ever be
come sufficient Ia the mind OF the press-
dent 10 give him jusrhcafion for calling
into exercise this extraordinary po"eh
The fearful consequences. both 20 the IN
dividual and 70 the government, which
might follow armed resistance TO the arm
which has been called forth by the presi-
dent, are too great and overwhelming 70
Justify any individual or class OF indivl1-
uals IN hazarding such an uudsrtakang-
While il - true thar majority OF the
people believe that the act OF The presa-
dent IN calling for the army IN the
present emergency is utterly inexcusable,
vet IL cannot De doubted that resort 10
arms by the citizens for the purpose OF de-
feating this mandate Of the president
would not only be . serious crime against
the commonwealth. but It would set an
example which. If made use OF In the fu-
ture on similar and perhaps less jusiitaole
occasions, might endanger the perpetuity
OF our present form OF government. II
can not be denied that armed resistance TO
lawful authority Of the United States
would be treason against the government
and would not receive the support OF the
large majority Of the people.
Harry Knox, Of the committee on rnedi-
alton, said late tonight that the strikers
would abide By the opinion of their attor-
ney and make no resistance to the troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON City, July l0.-1n the SEN
ate today the resolution introduced by
Senator PETER was taken up PETER dis
cussed the resolution, which looks to
government control of the railways and
coal fields and the adoption of
single tax on real estate.
He appealed to the senator's
to listen, for while he was not q prophet,
nor the son Of prophet, nor an alarmist,
yet he had time and time again called the
attention of the country to what seemed
to him to be within the ordinary mans
vision, the public danger. Ali his
propositions related to one funda-
mental error which the country
had fallen into. the danger of
allowing few men here and a few men
there to usurp governmental functions.
All public functions should be exercised
by government officers. He referred to
Debs as a man of whom the country had
heard q great deal lately, but of whom
it was likely to hear very much more
before long. PETER said that when the
Pullman Company established what the
people of the world believed to be an ideal
community, in which all should have
equal rights and none special privileges,
thropy. But the charges for rent and for
the necessaries of life were deducted
from the mems monthly pay, and when
their wages were,sreduced the men sub
mitted. but asked that the rents and taxes
be reduced. but they were in the power of
a corporation without a soul. Finally
they came to the conclusion that they
might as well starve In support of their
ri ha
of Pullman. PETER referred to the
arrogant attitude of Pullman and of the
Pullman officials. and read this mornings
papers dispatches of the interview OF the
Chicago aldermen with Viee-President
Wicks, during which the latter reiterated:
1.-THE Pullman company has nothing to
arbitrate." Whether it was right for the
American Railway Union to strike in
sympathy and refuse to pull Pullman cars
il was not his purpose to argue, but an
ominous situation confronted the country
and it was our duty to deal with it.
Hawley inquired whether PETER did not
know the railroads were under obligations
TO haul cars.
PETER replied that the railroad COM
panies were under no more obligation TO
the Pullman company than Pull
man was W tho tahnass. Put this
was no time TO talk of contracts
between Pullman and the railway compa-
MES. and he was surprised that q senator
who had so often championed the cause of
the workingmen should talk of such
things. PETER proceeded TO arraign con-
gress for ITS defense of monopolies
and its stand against the people.
He did not wonder sometimes
that there was a growing feeling against
the congress at Washington City, and that
men wished to abolish the senate. lie
would so step further. however, and be-
sides seeonding an effort to abolish the
senate he would also abolish the house of
representatives. aud have the country
governed by one man from each state
The bill for the admission of Utah was
passed without. division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
The Port Anrele. cemetery.

WASHINGTON CRY. July Especial. +
The bill introduced by Representative
Wilson TO grant 10 Port Angeles certain
land within the government townsite for
cemetery purposes designates suburban
lots 81, IS. 50, 80. 81. 81. SO and 81 as the
tract which the citizens OF Port Angeles
desire shall be set aside as a burial ground.
The interior department is somewhat
averse 10 giving away valuable land to the
people of Port Angeles, even to bury them
in. The idea is that the townsite reserve
was offered at cheap valuation, and the
government should no more be called upon
to furnish burial sites 10 that city than to
any other in the United States. No report
has yet been made to the committee on
public lands. but from unofficial remarks
made in theIand department the outlook
for the measure is not q fiattering one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
INFAMOUS OUTRAGE. DEBs SAYS.
While Waiting to Give Bail the Strike
Leader Frees His Mind.


CHrcAGo, July l0-After q few hours
detention President Debs and the men in
dicted with him were released, each fur
nIshing $1,000 bail. In the indictment
with the four leaders of the
railway union was Murwin. the Rock
Island striker, who threw the switch
which derailed mail train at Blue Island
on the night of June 20.
While waiting for bail to be arranged, in
an interview Debs said:
81 have been put under arrest to answer
10 an indictment found against Us by the
Federal grand jury, IN which we are &C
eused OF conspiracy to commit offenses
against the United States by obstructing
and intercepting the mails of the country.
Since / have been brought here l
have been informed that officers of the
court have gone TO our headquarters and
taken my personal correspondence and
some of the records of the American Rail-
way Union. | do not know bv what right
this act has been committed. 1t
seems TO me an infamous outrage.
Not only did they take my personal
effects and papers, but carried with them
my unopened mail. 1t is an outrage, and
you call this a free country. 1t seems I'd
me not to be compatible with the Stars
and Stripes. Ii is no longer question of
right in this country, but a question of
force, and absolute force at that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11

OLYMPIA. July l0.-iSpeciaL. Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been fled with the secretary OF state:
The Denny Investment Company, of Sc
attic: capital, 81. Soc go. in Is 600 shares OF
&i00 each; incorporators, ID. T. Denny,
Louise Denny. John B. Denny, ID. Thomas
Denny, Jacob Furfh and others; general
investment business.
First United Presbyterian church of
Olympia
Arthur D. Jones & Co, of Spokane: cap
ital, $20.0o0. in 2.0o shares of SO each !;
incorporates. Arthur d. Jones, A. NJ
Jones, ;. ". Stinson. George p. Gragin !;
real estate and investment.
The Puget Sound Hardware and Stove
Company, of Tacoma; capital. 81, 0O0 in
fifty shares of 500 each; incorporation,
George ID. Hanscom. I. w. Cloes, Frank
La Walis general hardware and stove
business.
Philadelphia Knitting Company, Ia
coma; capital, ST. coo, in twenty shares of
$50 each; incorporators, Frederick A.
Brown. W. b. knoble; to manufacture
knit goods.
Tacoma Cornice. Mantel and Furnace
Company; capital $4,000, in 200 shares of
500 each; incorposators, Paul ". Dreu-
sike, William a Mckinley; 10 manufac-
ture heating apparatus, cornice and man
fal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
TEST OF HoMING PIGEONS.
From Grants Pass, Or, to PuyaIIup,
Over the Mountains.

PUYALLUf, July 10-fSpecial. The Pu-
get Sound Homing Club held its annual
race from Grants Pass, Or, to Puyallup
distance OF $50 miles air line on June 2S
The birds were liberated at $50
a. m. At the start the weather was
very cloudy and the rain began
10 fall in torrents soon after the
start. and continued ali day and night and
all the next day. The birds were jumped
from Eugene. Or. TO Grants Pass, an air
line distance of 10 miles. Notwithstand-
ing the long journey over strange coun-
try, crossing mountains aud combating
the elements, the birds began arriv-
ing home shortly before noon
tho day after liberation. While the
race was not success in making good
speed, the members of the club feel that
this race thoroughly demonstrated that
they have good. gamey birds. and that
with fair weather the result would have
been gratifying. The time limit was ~
O'Clock noon the day after liberation, so
that no prizes were awarded this race, no
birds being home at noon.
noticeable incident of the race was
the return from Grants Pass of a blue
cheekered hen. despite the fact of having
been jumped from kalama TO the above
named place. $50 airline miles of entirely
new country and during the continuance
of severe rain storm.
Some of the club members propose send
ing some selected birds 20 Redding. Cal,
which IS south Of the Siskiyou mountains
Ii the birds return from there in good time
they viii not be content to stop until
birds return from San Francisco.
Two new members have just Joined the
club and will train young birds with the
balance of the members this season. The
present prospect is that there will be at
least seyenty-iive birds started. The OBJ
iective point Tor them this year viii be
Salem, OR. The experiment of sending
them over the mountains viii be some
thing new, these mountains being abou.
2.5o0 feet. or about the height OF the Cas-
cade range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Vacancies In County Attorneyahips to Be
filIed by the Commissioners.


Filled by the Commissioners.
OLYMPIA, July i0.-fSpeciai. l-opinions
IN the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
G. W. Peters, respondent. rs NJ. w.
Gay and b. T. Schwartz. defendants,
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company. ap-
peiiants; from Clallam county affirmed.
ID. III. Har.sen. appellant. vs.. John /.
Dale, respondent: from Skagit county; re-
yersed
otto Nalirath. respondent, va. Thomas
Grove, John MeShane. appellants; from
Snohomish county, reversed.
state OF Washington ex rel. Williams.
IL H. McMaFtin. appellant, VS.. Lewis G.
whitney. respondent vacancy having
occurred IN the office Of prosecuting at
torney OF snOh0mish. respondent was ap-
pointed By the commissioners 10 hold the
office. The governor appointed appellant
both qualified aud respondent obtained
possession Of the Office. The electors in
every coanty n the state elections of lseo
aud isg2 treated the Office OF prosecuting
attorney as though the constitution had
amended the act of 1856, so as to require
the election OF such an officer in each
county, whether 10 had heretofore been
associated with ether counties as q district
or not. and rightly, since, ii the contrary
were decided, there Mould be no prosecuE-
lug attorney ia Sn0homlSh county, but
the prosecuting attorney for the district
composed Of King, kifsap and snohomish
would act /; follows that the provision
OF the constitution IN regard To filling
vacancies affects this Office. and the re-
sponcent Is FlghtsGlly entitled 10 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
The Union Pacific Open.

OMAHA. July 10-The federated board of
Union Pacific employees held conference
with General Manager Dickinson today in
regard TO reinstating the striking American
Railway Union men. Mr. Dickinson ex-
pressed a willingness to take all back
who had been peaceable and had not at
tempted 10 obstruct the traffic of the road.
Notifications were sent to the agents by
General Traffic Manager Monde TO accept
freight for all points.
DEsvER July 10-Today the Union Pa
citic was opened to Ogden. All the other
roads are doing business as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
TO KILL VICE PRESIDENT wIcKs.
A Man With a GLASS Bottle Calls on the
Pullman Official.

CHICAGO, July 10. - An attempt was
made Monday afternoon by man. the
name of whom the police will not divulge,
TO kill Vice President Wicks of the Pull
man Company with an internal machine.
The man entered the building
carrying a small bundle under his arm.
He asked to see Mr.. Wicks and was con-
Quoted TO his Office, where the special
officers who guarded the building quietly
took the bundle away.
1t was found to be q glass bottle, with a
fuse attached. filled with cartridges,
scraps of iron and substance
unknown to the officers. The man
was taken out of the building. Today a
test of the substance in the bottle was
made. and IL was found to be dangerous
compound which would explode with
great violence upon the application Of gen.
tie heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
PULLMAN BOYCOTT NOTES.

A bridge on the Nonon road near Ham
moRd, Ind, was burned Tuesday morning.
The Rio Grande road is now open. the
strikers at saida, Col, having returned 10
work.
Strikers burned bridge on the Aguilar
branch Of the Gulf road near Trinidad
Col. Monday night.
The blockade on the Wabash road AZ
Ashley. Ind, has been raised, and ali the
union men are as work.
Engineers on the western division af
The Clover Leaf road are app.yin for re-
instatement and being taken or as new
men at the rate the road chooses 20 pay.
Lew Nailace. ir., was arrested az Ham,
mond, Ind, Monday night. charged With
peFsoaating United states deputy mar
shall, and tned SO and costs Wallace
displayed star and ordered ali the saloons
closed
An attempt was made Monday night 10
wreck special tram containing go troons
from EoFt BayarG en- route 20 Trinidad
and Aaton. A section foreman discovered
four switches open IN the DemlnK. y. NJ
yards Just before the train arrived.
A freight train on the Rock Island rail.
way sas wrecked between LasaIle and
Ouc2, Ia, Tuesday. Nineteen cars left
ire track. The spikes holding the rails In
pace had teen drawn. TIE track ran
a.ong TIE oank q canal. and il wzs little
short - miracle that the entire train I'D
not 20 into the water. The engineer and
fireman saved themselves by jumping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
How the strike Affects cray. Harbor.

MoNTEsANo. July l0.-[Special. l-Mcr-
chants here and in other towns in the
county are ordering goods from San Fran
cisco, to be sent up by steamer. There
have been more goods purchased in Cali
fornia during the past week. to come by
steamer, than in any three months in the
past year.
Filings are now being made on lands in
township 16, range west, 1t having been
thrown open today. The township is
pretty well squatted upon and there is
very little vacant land available for settle
ment now unclaimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
After an. whl.tiinr Marmo..

LAKE CusHxAs. July l0-iSpeeiaL &c.
?. sEreatoF. one Of the staff Of naturaiisss
attached 10 the department Of agriculture.
has been spending the pas; three weeks
here collecting Tor the Smithsonian Inssi-
tuition museum. lie has been very sue
esssfal, taking specimens Of about
twenty different species Of the smaller
mammals. many Of them quite rare. A
iew days ago he killed q very fine bear.
which will have the honor Of representing
Lake Cashmsa IN tie national museum as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July l0.-ISpecial. Judge Gill
bert did not arrive today to open the
United States district court. but is ex-
pected here tomorrow, when the cases
against the officers of the suspended Mer-
chants National bank, on indictments al
leging false entries and other counts, will
be taken up.
The board Of public works is arranging
to go ahead with the construction of the
Eleventh street bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-11
The strike Broken a. Cleveland.

CIKvEIASp. July i0-More non-un,on
men were brought into the city from the
East last night about midnight and put TO
work in the Lake Shore yards. Today at
the Big Four yards an attempt was made
TO get out freight train, but no conductor
could be found. The Nickel Plate at Belle
yue is completely tied up. The other
roads are awaiting the outcome of the pro-
posed break on the Vanderbilt lines. Pas
senger trains are running