davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

a FEW VOCAL AND PIANO PUPILS
taken by Mrs e, j. True. iol Pecan
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

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NaufNH Sueocle care Fort Worth On
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sprond Grade certincntc desh,.a n sit,i,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
COL. TURNER'S IDEAS.
Says the Strikers Are Quiet Only
Through Fear of Troop.

through rear OF troop.
Chicago, July 12.-An important
change in the military work being done
at Pullman was made today. Colonel
Turner ordered the city troop A, First
cavalry, to get out their horses and pc
troll the town. They spent the day in
gathering around the sections where
the strikers live and executed move
ments that bewildered the wogkingmen
with thier mystery and their magnifi-
cence.
A deliberate attempt was made this
morning at O'Clock to assassin2te N.
A. Page, jr., of Company B. Page was
on guard on the tracks at FOTdham.
when a man appeared at the door of
a saloon a short distance away and
fired shot at him The bullet missed
and the man disappeared. Page was
not injured.
a prominent state militia officer said
today:
TT is all very wei to say that the
backbone of the strike is broken. 1t is
broken because the soldiers are here
No one knows better than we do that
if this battalion were to leave Pullman.
a bowling, yelling mob would rush on
the town inside of ten hours, and [
would not give % cents for what would
be left of all these big buildings.
Things are quiet, but it is a suppressed
quiet
Colonel Turner said: 81 have no idea
when it would be wen to call the SOL
diers from this district I believe seri-
Gus things would happen if Pullman
were left unprotected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

washington. D. c., July 12-[Spec.
ial.l-The House. this afternoon, con.
CURED in statehood bill amendments
and the President will receive It tonor-
row.
The New York Tribune publishes a
special this morning. calling attention
to the fact that provision is made for
electing members of congress for the
Fifty-third congress. instead of the
; Fifty-fourth.
Rawlins noticed this, but preferred
to take no further chances, being afraid
something obstructive might appear in
the Senate. The escape on Tuesday
was narrow, and it is hardly probable
providence would be favorable again.
Rawlins will probably interview
Cleveland tomorrow ard urge immedi-
ate consideration. There is little doubt
Of favorable action.
Seator Cockren has promised that
Rawlins' bill opening the Indian res
ervation viii be incorporated in the IN
dian appropriation bill as an amend
ment. This insures immediate and fay
orable action.
Mrs. R. Mathison has been appoint
ed postmisuess at Parowan, vice Dan
iel Page, removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
SIMPLY A SENTIMENT.
Idiots Leave Fraser & Chalmers
Without n Grievances.

Without IA Grievance.
Chicago, July 12.-At noon today, the
union machinists threw down their
tools and joined in the general sym
pathy strike, which was inaugurated
yesterday AS is usual in such cases.
the strike affects tine large shops far
more than the smaller ones where only
few men are employed.
Promptly at y o'clock, the 100 men
employed by Frazer & Chalmers laid
down their tools and went on strike
Before doing so they had notified Pres
ident w. j. Chalmers of their intention
and held long cOnferencne, wherein
the men stated their position. They
said they had no complaint against the
company, nor any grievance OF any
kind. but had been ordered to strike
out OF sympathy, and would do SO q,
show their sentiments.
MI: Chalmers made a speech. in
which he said he hoped that the strike
would cause no hard feeling bctwaa1
the company and it's employees. and
with handshake and wei wishes al
around the men left. and, when a few
minutes before the big shop had be7n
hustle and confusion all was silen.
Over 100 men employed by tire Gates
iron company walked out at the Same
.nour and number of other shODs
were affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

men to the bridge where the train was
wrecked. The boy declares that these
men carried wrenches, and a crow bar
and that they were heavily armed He
says that when the men left his wagon.
before walking to the trestle, they shu
him in box car on a side-track and
warned him to stay there until they
returned. 1t was not until the lad re-
turned to the scene after the wreck
that he realized what had been done
He positively Identifies Worden. Other
arrests will be made.
The trains are running regularly out
of San Francisco on the Coast division.
In southern California the blockade
is broken, though very few strains are
run there without a military guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Text OF the o'Neirl Law.

Washington. July 12-The O'Nen law,
approved October L 1888, provides that
when controversies arise between the COM
panies engaged in interstate commerce
and their employees, obstructing the trans
arbitrator shall be selected by each OF the
parties to the dispute-these two arbi-
traitors 70 select third. This board SHALL
after. a full investigation, publicly an
nuonce its decision, which, with all testi-
mony, shall be filed with the United
States commissioner of labor.
The statute further provides that the
president of the United States may select
two commissioners, one of whom, at least
shall be a resident of the state or territory
in which the controversy arises, who to-
gether with the commissioner of labor,
shall constitute temporary commission
for the purpose of examining into the
causes Of the controversy, the conditions
accompanying and the best means for ad-
justing it, the result of which examination
shall be Immediately reported to the pres
ident and Congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

securing the tules and underbrush
Several suspicious characters found in
hiding there have been arrested and
put in military guardhouse at Sacra-
mento. This morning it was reported
| that strikers were preparing to de-
molish the railroad bridge across the
American river. A train bearing fifty
Iregula.s was hastily dispatched. To
avoid disaster like yesterdays two
freight cars were pushed ahead of the
locomotive. AT l o'clock this afternoon
the regulars returned with six prisoners.
The men had been found on the bridge.
Though they are not strikers. they
were thrown into the guardhouse Dur
ling the day several citizens were ar
rested and also thrown into the guard
Ihouse. One was a striker who grossly
Iinsulted private On picket duty. An
Iother was striker who forced his way
through the picket lines. Other Gift
zens were arrested for trivial offenses
against the military law as laid down
by the federal and state commanders.
The militiamen on guard at the water
front had several skirmishes with
civilians.
Peace Officers Active.
Spurred on by the heavy rewards
offered for the apprehension of the
men responsible for yesterdays disas-
ter at the trestle, the peace officers of
Sacramento are unusually active. The
railroad company has offered a reward
of $1,000. General Olney has offered
$1,000 and Governor Markham has Of
fered reward Of $500
The sheriff's men are confident that
they have evidence to convict one of
the men now in custody striker
named Worden. A boy has been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
1T PUZZLED EXPERTS.
Armor-PIate as Yielding as n Rise
cult, Almost.

cunt Almost.
Washington, July 12-The ordnance az
perts and steel makers who were en-
couraged by recent tests to sunnosa +be,,
mad acquired the secret of naliinfr a,1,1oy.
pate OF uniform shot-resistfnt ouaiitSy
nad their belief shattered TODAY when
the tWeIVe-lnch navy rifles semi q shot
splHnIlS through a seventeen-inch Har-
Veylzed Carnegie plate through tho
OAK packing and the earthwork and hun-
Greos OF yards away into the woods
inns happened at the Indian Head prov
ing ground in the presence OF Chief
oannpson OF the ordnance bureau. and
some OF the officers of the Carnegie com
pany. me plate was put up for nre-
mum mum test, but failed to pass the FEST
me hrst shot showed its weakness When
a Carpenter projectile, at the low We
locity of LAO feet per second sent ;fc
point lSl2 inches into the 17-inch plank
Then Wheeler projectile was fired a :
a velocity OF 1S5S feet. This was the
shot that penetrated the plate, the shot
ltselI recovered in condition similar To
the iirst shot. The ordnance officers were
puzzled at the failure of the plate par-
icularly in view of the high satisfactory
performance of similar plate a few
weeks ago. The metal appeared to be Of
excellent quality and there were no
cracks that extended more than few
inches from the holes. The plate repre-
scented a group of ZOO tons of armor des-
tined for the Oregon's barbettes Int
fortunately the remainder are NOT so far
advanced toward completion as re- 80 n Iar
clude change of treatment
An 1S-inch Bethlehem Harveyized plate
now at the proving ground will be at
tackled next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

st. Louis, Mo-, July 12.-At a meeting
held in East st. Louis by a number Of
business men from both sides Of the
river, the matter of organizing a new
sleeping car company to be known as
the Continental Palace Car company,
was discussed at considerable length.
Henry w. Pelham Clinton, of Lon
don. assured those present that there
was no doubt that bonds of such a
company could be handled on the Lon
don market, is properly promoted. a
committee was appointed to apply to
the secretary of state of Illinois for a
charter. in which the new company is
to be capitalized at S5,OOO,O 600, to be di-
vided into shares of 500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

San Francisco, July 12.-Since yester-
days horrid work at the trestle west of
Sacramento, the situation in California
has been less alarming.
In Oakland there has been rioting of
more or less serious nature since
early this morning. The trouble began
at daybreak, when mob of several
hundred strikers rushed into the yards
on the mole They killed all the loco
motives that had been fired up, and in
order to further block the tracks, de-
rallied one locomotive and a long line of
coaches.
Later in the morning another crowd
of strikers ran to the yards and
wrecked a turntable by showing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
neI,s is Grntfned.

Chicago July 12.-On being shown the
telegram announcing President Cleve-
lands purpose to appoint an arbitration
board, Mr.. Debs said:
I'VE are very much gratified to learn
of President Cleveland's decision It is
to be hoped that the board will be prompt
ly appointed and organized, that its work
will be prosecuted vigorously, to the end
that a speedy settlement of the existing
conflict may be had We are of course.
for arbitration and have been from the
beginning, and had this principle peen
RECOGNIZED this strike would have been
avoided -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
information Bureou TO Close

Chicago, July 12.-The General Mana
gers association has decided to discon-
tinue the information bureau tomor-
row, alleging the strike troubles are
practically over.
Sovereign, Linholm, Adams and
Fitzgerald waited upon Mayor Hopkins
today, and called his attention to the
provisions of the O'Neill law of 1858.
Under which the president can compel
George M. Pullman TO arbitrate the
difference with his employees Mayor
Hopkins promised to bring the matter
to the attention of Corporation Counsel
Rubens and Governor Altgeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
CHASING THEM DOWN.
Intimidator Must Suffer For
His Acts.


Tacoma, Wash, July PC. A.
Barnes, ex-chief clerk of the freight
department of the Northern Pacific,
was arrested today for contempt of
court. The compliments, George Sun
ter and A. G. McLelland, claim he
tried. with threats and intimidations,
to induce them to quit working for the
company. He was held in $1,000 bonds
by Judge Gilbert, for hearing tomor-
row. Just after Barnes was taken in
to court, the federal grand jury
brought in an Indictment against him
on the same charge.
Barnes had a good position.
Officers of the road claim he induced
the freight clerks at the wharf to join
him in quitting. He is understood to
be a member of the A. r. u. and was
one of the first men to quit here
1t is expected that indictments
against others of the strikers will be
returned tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
without the Aid of the Marines.

West Oakland, Cal. July 12-The
Southern Pacific company raised the
blockade tonight, without the aid of the
sailors from Mare island, who remained
on the mole and took no part in the
proceedings. The main track and yards
are now clear of all Instructions. To-
morrow, trains guarded by troops will
be run out
nent leaders of the strike here, was ar
rested tonight during the fight with the
police. He was charged with melting to
riot and was refused bail. The mob lost
heart after this, and the work of clear
ing the tracks and yard of distractions
was continued without Interruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Tonch in Tens

Dallas. July 12.-The northbound pas
senger train on the Santa Fe due to
leave here at p. m. did not go out
and at this hour. p. m, is still here.
The firemen refused to go unless the
Pullman was detached. The engineer also
non-union fireman. At 3:45 o. m the
switch engine crew struck, making the
tie up on the Santa Fe complete. Tele-
grams from Cleburne says the north and
south bound Santa Fe trains are tied up
at that point. A general tie-up of the
entire system in Texas is now looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Striker Were worsted.

West Oakland, Cal, July 12.-The first
conflict in Oakland between the strikers
and police occurred at o'clock this
evening and the strikers were worsted.
Master Mechanic Mckenzie started to
clear the track, when 800 strikers at
tackled the engine. but a force of deputy
sheriffs kept them away.
About 100 of them rushed to the rail-
road yards where they encountered Cap
tain Wilson and twenty police There
was some fierce fighting. during which
the strikers were knocked right and left
by clubs in the hands of officers.
The mob finally dispersed, but trouble
is feared later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
OVER AT Los ANGELES.
Strikers Are Hustling to Get Back
to Work.

to Work.
Los Angeles, Cal, July $50 far as
Los Angeles is concerned the strike is
over. Even many of the strikers admit
that the strike is thing of the past
The Santa F'e strikers are fastening to
put in applicat ions for their old places
Freight trains are running all over
southern California and passenger
trains, with few exceptions, are running
as they did before the strike. The
Santa Fe is regularly sending out it's
overlands with a complement of troop
ors and deputies aboard each train.
The greatest event of today was the de-
parture of a Southern Pacific passen-
ger train for San Francisco. Shortly
before noon the train pulled out of the
arcade depot for the north. 1t was
the first train sent north in twelve
days. Troops will accompany the train
through to Oakland. All local trains
are running on the Southern Pacific on
schedule time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Washington. Julv ie-Hares

Washington, July f2-Hayes. Ma
guire and French, members of the
executive board of the knights of
Labor, expect to call on President
Cleveland today, in regard to the an
plication of the general arbitra ton Law,
to the pending trouble between the
Pullman company and its empIc,ees
Mcguire admitted the executive board
did not expect anything to come of
the memorial urging the Impeachment
of Acknowledgement Olney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
ToId TO Report Today.

Pueblo, Colo, July 12.-One of the
two lodges of the A r. U. in this city
voted this evening to return to work
and a delegation of them who were
employed on the D. & r. G.. railroad at
once waited on Superintendent Burns.
of that road, and asked to return to
work. Those whose places had not al
ready been filed were told to report in
the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Called to Chicn 90

Denver, Colo, July 12.-The member
OF the A. r. u. executive committee of
this district has started for Chicago.
whittier he has been summoned by
President Debs for a conference. Mem
bers of the union refuse to give the
committeemans name. 1t is under
|stood that members of the executive
committee from all over the country
have been called to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

heavy freight car into the pit Dam
age was also done at the roundhouse
The railroad company's deputy sheriffs
and deputy United States marshals Of
lfered very little resistance to the riot
Gus strikers. The trouble on the mos
came to an end this evening, however
when a force of $50 United States ma
rines from Mare Island were landed
| there by the ferry steamer Alameda,
which transported them from the navy
yards.
This force of marines is under COM
mand of Lieutenant Commander Will
i lam II. Reeder, executive officer of the
cruiser Charleston. and is drawn from
the crews of the Charleston, Monterey,
Thetis and Independence. Their equip
ment includes five Calling guns and
several Hotchkiss cannon. The marines
are to act under the direction of Gen
eral Ruger, and will be supported by a
company of artillery from the Presi'lio.
Tomorrow, under the shelter of these
fighting bluejackets, the railroad Off
Gals hope to resume traffic into and out
of Oakland.
Martial Law Mt Sacramento.
At Sacramento the conditions of mar
tial law prevail. No trains are run
ming there, however, and General Su-
perintendent Fillmore stated this after
noon that no regular trains would be
run before Saturday, by which time
he hopes to have repaired the trastle
west of Sacramento. Wrecking crews
are at work at the trestle. At late
hour this afternoon the wreckers Rad
not recovered the bodies of Engineer
Clark and the three soldiers, which lie
in the water beneath the wreck
The people of Sacramento are rrac-
tically living under a military govern
ment. Colonel Graham has thrown
Gordon of troops around the railroad
property, and citizens are not allowed
through the lines. Along the railroad,
in the vicinity of yesterdays disaster,
cavalrymen and squads OF infantry are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
ANOTHER BIG RIVAL
FOR Clio. N. PULLMAN.
Continental Palace Car Co. to be
Organized.
TO BE CAPITALIZED
AT FIVE MILLIONS.
STRIKERS ARE QUIET ONLY BE
CAUSE OF FEAR OF SOLDIERS.

# Troops Were Removed Now, 1t
Would Not Be Ten Hours, He
says, Before Il HoyvIing Mob Would
Lay the Town OF Pullman ia Ashes
Fraser & Chnlmers' Men Go Out
Merely as IL AInttcr OF Sentiment
Other Macbinists Also Silly
Enough to Listen to Sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Willing to Go Bnch.

Chicago. July 1z.-The strike at the
Union stock yards is now seemingly a
thing of the past. and within a few
days all business connected with the
yards viii be running as if no strike had
ever taken place For the past two
days profound quiet has prevailed in
that district. The strikers and their SYM
pathizers are willing to go back to work
No disorder has been reported The ex-
pert butchers of Armour, Swift and Nor
ris are ordered to- strike. but the order
was needed only by about half of the
butchers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
STRIKE SITUATION
IS LESS ALARMING.
Rioting in Oakland Quickly Sub
dued by the Marines.
NUMEROUS HARD
CHARACTERS ARRESTED.
EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO CONVICT
THE WRETCH WoRDEN.

4 BOY Has Been Found Who Drove
the bastard and Several Other
Murderers to the Spot Where the
Train Was Wrecl>ed-TroubIe APP
pears to Be Over MT Los Angeles,
and Strikers Are Falling Over
Each Other in Their Anxiety to
Get Back to Their Old Position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
More Troops For sacramento.

Reno, New, July PA special to the
Gazette says: A train bearing five
hundred regulars of the Sixteenth in
fantry, under command of Colonel Po-
land, passed Elko today for Sacrament
to. The train was escorted by an en-
CINE, guarded by four regulars 1t is
reported that many culverts have been
burned between Elko and Carlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Fnst FIxfng Back.

Fargo. N. D.. July 1.-THE Northern
Pacific men are fast returning to work.
The officials are picking up men enough
to fill all places. The men who. return
are being given their old places. At
jamestown the A R. u officers with
drew from the order, a majority os
them returning to work. Freight trains
are commencing to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Here Yon Have 1t.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 12.-Notice was
posted up in the Vandalia yard today.
signed by John G. Williams, v1ce-presi-
dent, notifying the Vandalia strikers that
all who returned to work by tomorrow
C'riday) morning at o'clock, can Sc
cure their places, and those who do not
return by that hour will be considered
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
A Price ON Their Heads.

Washington, July 1.-THE attorney
general has offered reward of $500
each, or $4,000 in all, for testimony
which will lead to the arrest and the
conviction OF the person or persons CON
cerned in the wreck at Sacramento
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Second Thought the Re.4

st. Louis, July 12-At a meeting of
the building traces council last night a
resolution &c strike this morning was
unanimously carried, but the action was
reconsidered later and it was decided
to send delegates to the general labor
conference on Saturday night and abide
by its decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
The Two Words Needed /
Complete Rawlins'
Victory.
HOUSE CONCURS In THE
SENATE AMENDMENTS.
UTAHS BILL IN THE HANDS OF THE
PRESIDENT.

his Signature May BE Looked For
Almost at Amy Time-FuII Text of
the Enabling Act as Passed BY
Congress and Sent TO the Presf-
dent-A Grand Triumph Over OBJ
stacIes That Were Simply Insur-
mOuntabIe But n Few Short Years
Ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
CompelIed Bx Thrents.

Ashtabula, Ohio, July 12-Work was
commenced on all ore and coal docks
on the Pennsylvania side of the river
this morning, but in half an hour 5000
strikers from the Lake Shore side. by
threats, compelled the men to cease
their labors