davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

commissions for settling controversies
ana differences between railroad corpor-
atoms and other common carriers en-
gagged in interstate and territorial
transportation OF property or passengers
and their employees. The section Is as
Follows: That the President may select
Two commissioners; one of whom at
least shall be n resident of the State or
Territory in which the controversy
arises, who, together with the Commits
sloner OF Labor, shall constitute tenn
porary commission for the purpose OF
examining the causes of the controversy
best means for adjusting It, the result
OF which examination shall he immedi-
ately reported to the President and Con-
gress, and on the rendering of such re-
port the services of the two commission
ers shall cease. The services of the
commission to be ordered at the time by
the President, and constituted as herein
provided, may be rendered by the Pres
dent Tor the purpose of settling con-
troversy such as contemplated either
upon his own motion or upon the appli-
cation OF one of the parties to the con-
troversy or upon the application of the
Executive of a state"
Representative O'Neill. of st. Louis,
the author of the law, says.
Railway strike that I framed the original
bill. 1t was first introduced in March,
1856 Master Workman Powderly and
Mr. Mr.; III, Hayes; Of the knights Of Labor,
houses, but was too late to receive the
Presidents signature. The same bill
was reintroduced in the next Congress.
and after a debate mainly over the com
pulsory clauses 1t was passed, with those
clauses left out. IL those clauses had
been left in the bill it would have been
much more effective in the present case.
The point made by those who opposed
the compulsory provision was that while
employers might be compelled to take
back strikers, 1t would be almost !rpos-
sible to compel strikers to go back to
work unless you marched them between
files of soldiers. In the end 1t was agreed
that 1t would be best to leave the law
as advisory, rather than compulsory. and
so il stands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
N. Okeill, Author Of tho Law, De-
ploreS the Rejection Of the Com
pulsofy Provision.
IL LEADERS EXPRESS SATISFACTION,
gresham MoGann, Of Chicago, Thinks
the Strike Has Boon Useful az an
Object Lesson.
Especial to The WORLDLY

FASHINGTON, July 13.-By the law
er which President Cleveland pro-
les to appoint a commission to inves-
ate the recent strike Commissioner
Labor Carroll d. Wright will be
nairman, and he will have the
asting vote. He il regarded as emf
iently fitted for the responsibility. hav-
NJ devoted many years of his life to
,e study of the labor question and OF
adustrial questions generally.
Commissioner Wright was born in Dun
,,arton. N. H.. on July Is, 1870 He was
Hampshire and Vermont. and was study
ing law when the war broke out. Then
he enlisted in the Fourteenth New
Hampshire Regiment. Of which he be-
came Colonel in 1854. He served as
Adjutant-General under Phil Sheridan,
and was one of that distinguished officer 8
most trusted aides Poor health COM
PEELED him to resign in March, 1866. when
he returned to the study of law and was
admitted to the bar in the following
October. He practised his profession for
several years, and then moved to Massa-
chusetts, where he was elected to the
State Senate in 1871, and was serving in
that body when appointed Chief OF the
State Bureau Of Statistics Of Labor. an
office which he filled for fifteen years.
In 1880 he was appointed State supervisor
of the National Census, and in 1885 he
was commissioned by the Governor OF
Massachusetts, to investigate the public
records Of the towns. parishes. counties
and courts of the State.
MI pf labor was eS-
tablished under a law passed by Con-
rress in 1884, and in 1885 Col. Wright was
selected as it's first Commissioner. For
the next three years he filled both the
State and. national offices. but finally
gave up the State Office. He lectured at
Lowell Institute. Boston, on Labor
Questions Ethically Considered" and at
Harvard College on FACTORY Systems OF
New England" In addition to vast
number Of reports and bulletins, which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

For all kinds of headache
and all other conditlonsresult-
ing from constipation 60 by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, sos Canal ST, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ENRICH BROS.
Tomorrow Until | O'Clock.
REALLY IMMENSE BARGAINS
WE /TE.HIZE Il FEW of the LEADERS,
MEMS NECL|CEE.
SHIRTS.
10, 600

SHIRTS. WITH LATNDERED COL
LAR AND CUFFS, SOFT BOSOM, IN
AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT of
'oholtS, ROTH LIGHT AND DARK.
THE DESIGNS ARE ALL NEW AND
INCLUDE THE LATEST THINGS IN
STRIPES, CHECKS. PLAIDS. &c.
THESE SHIRTS ARE MADE OF
ClIENlOT, MADRAS AND PERCALE,
AND ARE WOETll FROM Csc. TO $3.50:
= LII.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE SEARCH is REWARDED.
Two of the Virginia Robbers Are I'm
the Tolls.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The relent-
less search which the officials of the
Adams express company nave prosecuted
to apprehend the criminals who held up a
train at Aqua Creek, Va. on Oct. u, was
rewarded today by the finding OF the
pouch in which the robbers had placed
most of their booty. The pouch was Sc
cured through the aid Of c. j. Searcey,
one of the robbers who was arrested at
Cumberland, Md. This fact proves con-
clusively what the express officials have
claimed-that Searcey was one of those
wanted, and the relationship which has
been shown TO exist between Searcey and
Morganfield, now held in Cincinnati, es-
tablishes beyond a doubt that Morganfield
was his pal and it is now known that
the latter was the man with the shrill
voice who entered the express car and
held up Messenger Crutchteld and Muir
raw The details of the recovery of the
pouch or how much money II contained
are not known.
Morganheld's condition viii necessarily
have to be considered in regard to when
he will be taken from Cincinanu 10 Stat
ford county court house, Virginia, where
the trial viii occur.
The maximum penalty for train rob
berry in Virginia is death and the mini
mum twenty years confinement at hard
labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Outlaws in Full Control in the Indian
Territory.

WASHINGTON. oct. 24-The Indian
Office has received another telegram from
Agent Wisdom at Muscogee, l. T.. relat-
ing To the troubles experienced from law
less men in that section. He says: The
Cook gang Of outlaws in force is camped
at Gibson station. eight miles from here
on the Missouri. Kansas & Texas road.
Ii is believed that another hold-up is con-
tenp.ated. My police force, such as 1 can
get together. is not equal 10 the emerg-
ency. and Marshal Crump at Ft Smith,
Ark. writes that he has not money enough
10 keep mdrShals in the fed for cam
paIgn. Affairs here are in a desperate
condition. commerce impeded, business
suspended and the people generally III
Inundated, and in private individuals
robbed every day and night"
Attorney General Olney has sent tele-
grams 10 the United States attorney and
the United States marshal at F'J. Smith
TO do everything legidmate.y within their
power 10 prevent the interruption Of in
terstate commerce and the detention Of
the United States mails If these efforts
fail IL is assumed that the military will
be called into requisition.
Secretary Smith was asked today what
he should recommend TO prevent perman-
entity the laW.essness and reign Of terror
that now exists in the Indian territory.
'Abrogate the treaties, abolish the
tribal relations. establish a territorial gov
eminent and extend the jurisdiction OF
the United States over the whole terri
tory he replied promptly.
The secretary expressed the opinion that
the local self-goverHment of the civilized
tribes was failure thus far Their leg
tslaJures make laws, but there seems to
be no way of enforcing them. Men who
had all along been opposed 10 the course
he suggested now saw that there was no
other way out of the difficulty. lie would
see that the Indians were protected in all
their property rights, but he would have
the United States control sufficiently to
rid the territory Of the outlaws. If a ter
ritoral government were established
judges would be sent there to administer
the laws and the governor VINO was APP
pointed could see that they were enforced.
The report Of Governor Renfrow of Ok
lahOma advises the consolidation OF the
two territories, saying that the whites
would then predOmiuste. This being
called TO the secretary's attention he said
that the white people in the Indian terri
tory now largely predominant, but they
had no voice IN the affairs Of the gov
eminent It was true that in this white
population there were many persons VINO
We're now causing trouble. but if the
United States had complete territorial
jurisdiction over the country they could
be driven out. and the better element
would prevail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
,inrrnnfieId Identified.

CINCINNATI Oct. 2S.-This afternoon
Depot Waterman Wright positively identi-
fled c. \. Morganfeld as the man whom
he saw with Searcey in Cumberland, Nd.
Messenger Murray wanted first TO hear
the mans voice as he said he would never
forget that voice. While Murray re-
NAMED out in the hall others got Nor
garfield TO talking. Murray insisted there
was no doubt about it being the voice
that held him up. He af,erward fully
identified the prisoner. The sheriff of
Stafford county, Virginia, will be here to-
morrow. Morganfie.d's broken leg viii
compel the authorities to carry him to
Virginia on "A stretcher The prisoner is
very unwilling to go. The coat recovered
from Shields the one-legged man, arrested
at Middletown. was identified by Murray
as the one worn by MUrganfield at the
time Of the robbery Shields had sold the
vest and overalls. but they have been Sc
cured for the trial in Virginia. The Wis
itors think Searcey has told Pnkerton
everything. and that he will soon have
the plant Of the gang. Agent Alexander
of Charlottesville. Va, and general officers
of the Adams express company, accom-
panied Wright and Murray.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
TONS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE.
Great Havoc Wrought Near Chippewa
Falls, Wis.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Oct 2S.-
This city and vicinity was terribly shaken
today by an explosion which occurred on
the summit of a hill a mile from town,
where was stored in a small building five
tons of dynamite. The stuff had been sent
here on consignment from a Chicago house
to a local hardware merchant. 1t is pre-
sumed that a rifle bullet fired by a hunter
into the building lodged in some powder
that was in storage, and that the person
.ost his life. The ground was torn up to
a great depth for some distance, while
trees and fences for many rods were torn
and twisted and quite a number of trees
in every farm house for miles around was
shattered. In this city the effect was
disastrous to the Plate glass fronts and
windows. which in numbers OF dwellings
were blown out. The shock came while
people were on their way to church and
threw woman and children down and
caused several women TO faint The vii
lage of Bloomer. twelve miles distant from
the scene. appears to have felt the force
more severely than here. The scene of
the disaster was visited by thousands to-
day.
A handkerchief and piece Of a coat
sleeve were found about fifty rods away
and they are thought to be part of the
clothing Of Paul Brohar, an Austrian who
was seen going i'm the direction OF the
magazine a short time before tie ex-
plosion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
SINKS IN THE NIGHT.
The Paris Runs Down an Unknown
Vessel Sea.

SOUTHAMPTON. oct. 24.-Between 1:So
and O'Clock yesterday morning the Ameri-
can line steamer Paris, which arrived
here tonigh. from New York. ran down
and probably sunk an unknown ship. The
weather was very thick at the time,
heavy rain falling. As soon as the col
lision occurred the Paris was put about
and a search made for the ship After
time the vessel. or a capsized wreck, was
was reported off the starboard. but sight
of il was lost before a lifeboat could be
lowered. Nothing further was seen,
though the Paris lay off, searching until
daylight. The steamer sustained no dam
age beyond having portion OF her rail
bent and two wire stays broken. Sailors
on the Paris say that the sailing vessel
showed signals of distress after the
collision and that screams We're heard
aboard of her. 1t Is stated that a white
light was seen on board the ship three
minutes before the collision. but tnat no
red or green light was visible until after
the steamer had struck her.
Capt Watkins declines to make any
statement regarding the accident, except
TO the company officials Passengers of
the Paris crlticise the delay in the steamer
in lowering a boat and getting the. search
light working.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Heavy Loss at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA Fla. Oct. Fire today
destroyed the coal chutes belonging to
the Export coal company and the i'm
mense warehouse of the Louisville &
Nashville coal docks. One-half of the
dock was burned with twenty-three cars,
some loaded with coal and others empty.
The warehouse contained 500 tons of salt,
which is a total loss The Norwegian
bark Eloise, which was lying a the dock,
had most of her rigging burned and
was only saved by being lowed out into
the stream, and the Norwegian bark Am
ity was also considerably damaged. At
II O'Clock. while firemen were working on
the warehouse, several barrels Of oil ex-
ploded. seriously, if not fatally, injuring
Chief Baker and another fireman named
William Britson a sailor on board the
Eoise was killed and another badly in
jured by top mast, which was so badly
burned that it fell, knocking him over
board. The damage is estimated at from
500 600 TO 1925, 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Identitr E.tabIish e.d. 3

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 29.-The
relationship between Morganfield and
Searcey, the alleged Aqua Creek robbers,
was further established today when a pho
tograph of Morganheld, received from the
chief Of police Of Cincinnati, was shown
the proprietor of the lodging house where
they stopped IN this city. The proprie-
tor promptly identified Morganfield's pic
ture as that of the man who was at his
place with Searcey, whom he had
previously Identified. The pawnbroker.
where the two men pawned some jewelry.
also recognized the picture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
PULLMAN COMPANY NOT LIABLE.
Judge Fields Decision in n Suit for
Damages.

LOUISVILLE. Oct IA decision has
been rendered by Judge Field which will
furnish a precedent for the Kentucky
courts in actions for damages against the
Pullman palace car company in cOnjunc-
ton with the roads on which Pullman cars
are used. In substance the court held that
the Pullman company was not common
carrier and was not. therefore, responsible
for any injuries that might be sustained
In q wreck by passengers on their cars.
The case in question that Of Lucads
Va. the Pullman company and Newport
News a. Mississippi Valley railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages. The plaintiff was
on board Pullman car bidding his family
goodbye and after the train started he
jumped Off thus sustaining a broken kne
man company was made defendant, but
but on motion Judge Field dismissed the
action as TO IL, upon the ground that IL
was not common carrier and that n
had nothing whatever to do with the run
ming or the management OF the train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The French Press.

PARIS. Oct. 2T-The Figaro. comment
ing on the resignation of Chancellor Won
Caprivi. says: 1t is q matter of The Ut
most Indifference to France who is chan
cellor of Germany, since virtually the
kaiser governs. Still we deplore CapriVis
resignation and its acceptance. as il in
dicates that The emperor may one day
take IL into his head to make a similar
sudden and radical change i'm foreign
affairs. and that would be disastrous"
The Partisan press agrees that the min
isteridl crisis i'm Germany DOGS not imply
a change i'm the German foreign policy,
which is under The effective and absolute
direction of Emperor William.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Tint joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cIeanli-
ness which follows the use OF Syrup Of
Figs. is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
..,rr.. winslow,s soothing syrup

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions Of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t sosthes
the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain.
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. windows Soothing syrup 25c
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ACT Of F|ENDS
Boarding House at Laurel
Run, Pa, Blown Up.
Three Are Killed and Four
Fatally Hurt.
VICTIMS ARE HUNGARIANS.
Six Large Sticks of Dyna-
mite Exploded
The Building Being Com
pletely Demolished.

Occupants OF the House Blown Into
the Trces-Proprietor of the Place at
"a Loss as to What Prompted the
CrIme-BeIief That IL May Have
Been Robbery-Pcrhaps the Work
of Trnmps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ANEVPREN|ER
Hohenlohe Accepts the
KaiSer'S Invitation
After First Declining the
Post of Honor.
IS OLD BUT QUITE ACTIVE.
German Press Scores the
Retiring Chancellor.
Choice Indicates a Con-
sentative Policy.

The Emperor Reported TO he Out OF
sorts with His Observation-Disclosures
On EuIcn berg said 10 Have Been In
spircd by the Ex-Prcmier-A Great
shakc-Up for the EmpIre-How Re-
s<arded in Paris.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

The most remarkable cures of scrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is un-
equaled for diseases of the blood. Take
only Hoods
Hoods Pills are handmade am perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25S,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Emperor Williams attitude toward Cap
rivi has undoubtedly changed greatly dur
ing the past week
On Tuesday when Caprivi found that
Count Botho III Gutenberg persisted in
opposing the government program and
that he intended to resign the presidency
Of The Prussian council of ministers. the
chancellor placed his own resignation in
the hands Of the emperor in order 10
end the ministerial conflict. The emperor,
however. as cabled exclusively to the As
ISOLATED Press al the time, drove to the
cnancellOr's residence, and il now APP
pears. by assuring him Of his approval
Of the generals policy. succeeded in dis
suading him from insisting upon resign
ing. The emperor. then. apparently re-
garding the trouble as tided over, at any
rae for the present, proceeded TO Lieben-
burg for a few DAYS deer stalking with
Count Philip zu Gutenberg, who is an in
timaJe friend of the emperor. At Lieben-
burg, however, the opportunity was taken
10 set the emperor against Caprivi by
several members OF the Gutenberg fam
the court chamberlain and Col. "a Eulen-
berg, who We're gathered there to greet
the emperor.
The Attacks on EuIenberg.
The attacks on Count Botho zu Eulen-
berg in the Cologne Gazette and other
Caprlvi organs. such as the North Ger
enz. were brought before the emperor's
notice. and It was minated to him that
the articles We're inspired by CapriVi in
order to dlsCredi- the Prussian premier i'm
the eyes of the country. The emperor is
understood 70 have expressed great indig
nation at these attacks, and TO have been
Influenced also by hints that the confer
ence of the ministers Of the federal states
was summoned by the chancellor for the
express purpose of giving open rebuff
t. Gutenberg, whose policy was certain
TO be disapproved by these statesmen.
Press Hostile to Capriyi.
Finally. a powerful force. against which
the general has had to contend against,
has been the covert opposition of D..
MIGUEL the minister of finance, whose
policy has apparently been dictated by his
own ambition This opposition, neverthe-
less. made little Roadway against Caprlvi
until they enlisted Gutenberg in their
ranks, and as the Prussian ministry was
then played off against the imperial gov
eminent. the personal opposition between
the two chiefs was created. This man.
euver Of the enemies of the chancellor
was successfully accomplished by sedu-
lousy fostering anti-sOciaiist agitation and
urging drastic anti-revoiutiOnary legsa-
ton. Gutenberg. as was expected from
the knowledge of his character, was
strongly in favor of IhoroughgOing meas
ures. while the chancellor counseled mod
Grafton Even the emperor. it is asserted,
was brought within the mesh of their
crafty inJrigues.
The newspaper comments tonight ara
generally hostile to Caprivi, blaming him
for his numerous mistakes Of the past
two years. The eX-premer, who was
also minister of the interior, took leave
today Of the higher officials of the min
isrry OF the interior. The count, however.
viii continue TO discharge the duties OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Ny son was afflicted
with catarrh, I induced
him 10 try Ely's Cream
Balm and the disagreed
BILE catarrhal smell all
left him He appears as
well as any One.--J. c.
ClmStead. Arco5a. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

SOUTH MISSOURI FRUIT. STOCK.
farm lands. tracts TO suit. delightful cli-
mate: 1500o9 acres 81 10 81. Emmett
Howard. Memphis. Tenn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ELY'S CREAM BALM

ELY'S CREAM BALM
Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages.
Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the
Sores, Protects the Membrane from coles
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives re-
lief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and
is agreeable. Price so cents at druggists or
by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. IS Warren street. New
York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
CURIOS GALORE.
The Little Steamers Cargo is Being
Landed Very Rapidly.

Philadelphia, Oct. IA busy
crowd of scientists and stevedOres, to-
gether with a good crowd of curious
visitors, yesterday swarmed about the
little steamship Falcon, which on
Tuesday brought back to this port all
but three Of the Peary exploring party,
which had spent the year in the frozen
north There had been no time to
clean up the vessel, and she still bore
very striking evidences Of having been
for long time in the part Of the
world where it is too cold to wash
down decks or get rid of the accumu-
lated dirt Of many months.
The interest in the vessel was in the
unloading of her cargo. The cargo
consists almost entirely Of relics gath
cred by the voyagers, such as native
implements of the Eskimo, canoes, or
''kyacks," fishing paraphernalia, bio
logical specimens and about twenty
five Eskimo dogs, of all sizes, shades
and dispositions.
Professor William Libbey, Jr., Of