davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
MAsONs DROP HIM.
Col. nrcckinridEc Expelled by tn,
Lexington Lodge.

Col. DrcciinridEc Expelled by the
Lexington Lodge.
Cincinnati, July 23-"Havc the Ma.
sons expelled Col. Breckinridgc?" has
been on every tongue for fortnight, but
the Nelson's We're sworn to secrecy and
no one else could tell what was done at
the rect mt meeting of Lexington Lodge
No. 1, believed 10 have been called for
the purpose of taking action on charges
affecting the Masonic standing of the
sllver-tongued congressman. An eminent
Mason showed II responsible gentleman a
newly printed list of the members of
Lexington Lodge No. /, issued since the
meeting in Question, reMarkjng as he
did go:
"Masons are not permitted to divulge
the secrets of the lodge room, and
cannot SLY whether Col. Breckenridge
was expelled from our lodge or not, but
here is a complete list of the present mcm-
bership, and you can see for yourself who
are members"
An examination showed Col. Brcckin.
ridges name to be missing, and the cir
cumstances attending the printing of the
list and its display are conclusive proof
that the Ashland district congressman
has been dropped by the Masons.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

perSons :rvoM1 admitting that there were
several new indictments against Dcbs,
Howard ana k.lihcr and Rogers, the
chief officers Of the 4. Il. L Included
iA some of the indictments, also, are 9th
or officers of tll, orSa lizatiOn who have
not been SO prominent rs III" four now in
Jail. The others who go 20 make up the
scventy-iive are strikers against whom
are charged 81, ,.ritic acts of interference
With trains or aEy property of the COM
m,nics
Dcl's and the other officers urc in
nearly all the twenty-thrce indictments.
WIZ never the grand jury con i lted to
in,li' Il hatch of rioters who committed
specific acts, such us the derailins Uf
trains. l'rbs and his companions were
E'ned with then, :,s :onspirltoss In :,d-
'lition I" that 'hele is an iE,ilctm mt
against Del'S. Rogers, Kellher and How
crl '::arsing lh,.m with conspiracy to
deprive Il citizen of the United States of
one Of his constitutional rights-that is,
the right to ship goods from one state to
TN tl,cr.
MIR. Milchrist said the question Us to
whether Del,s and the other officers will
be compelled to give bail Oh each separ-
ate indictment has not been settled, but
will lie after the bench warrants are is
sued and served tomorrow. No intlict-
mt hts were returned against railroad Off
cials because no information was given
against tl'cn!.
The federal troops moved out of the
city to-day. At noon the Ninth regiment,
from Madison barracks, Sacketts Harbor,
n. ", left OH special train over the
Lake Shore road. All the other troops
marched to Fort Sheridan and will reach
there Tomorrow. The troops going to
Fort Sheridan include the Fifteenth regi-
mcnt and the details from Forts Riley,
Brady. Leavcnworth and Niobrara.
At the Pullman works to-day Manager
Middleton WAS busily engaged registering
men willing to work. The announcement
that Ill" shop will open as soon as Il
sufficient force is secured has developed
considerable weakness among the strik-
crs, and it is claimed in two hours to-day
the manager claimed to have registered
:a'ce5 men. A force of about 1000 will be-
necessary before the works will resume
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
snxs He Was swindled.

San Francisco, Cal, July GA. G..
Ncnsaw, British capitalist, has COM
mcnced suit in the United States district
court to recover $245,OOO. He charges
that the sale of the Bears Nest group of
mines in Alaska was accomplished by
fraud. He accuses James Treadwell,
John TreadwelI. Capt. James Carroll, NJ.
w. Murray, N. A. Fuller and George L.
Smith with conspiracy to make the sale
by placing gold bearing rock from the
rich Treadwell mine in barren mines ad-
joining, and treating the core from a
diamond drill with chloride of gold, to
make showing of rich ore. He states
nc has confession of the entire fraud.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Like an Eartl,uralse.

Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone
Park, Wyo, July "a telegram re-
ceived here this morning from reliable
source says Il shock resembling earth
quake was felt at Norris geyser, which
has been quiet for some time. The new
crater gcyser brche out with terrific
force, throwing rocks weighing twenty
five pounds to the height of 200 feet.
Steam arose 500 feet, accompanied by q
roar equaling the combined exhaust Of
thousand locomotives, which could be
heard for ten miles. Every seyser in the
Norris basin played for hours. The new
crater now surpasses any geyser in ac-
ton in the park.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Flremen Rein.tated.

Butte, Mont, July 24-Passenger trains
are moving under guard of regulars ON
the Montana Union and Union Pacific
roads. No resistance has been offered or
violence threatened by strikers. The
crews operating trains We're brought from
distnnt divisions of the Union Pacific
Northern Pacific employees reported fot
work yesterday, about twenty-five fire.
men being rcinstatcd. 1t is thought that
the Montana Union employees will de.
eide to 80 back to work at their meeting
Tonight. President Calderhead, of the
local a. X. IT,, says the strikers have
lost on account of the governments in.
tprfercurr
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Chicago, July IS. - Eugene V. DcLs,
George w. Howard, j.. w. Rogers and
Sylvester kcliher, the officers of the A.
IL U., We're committed to Jail to-day by
j, dye Searun in the United States cir
cut court for alleged violation of the ill-
Jul etion issued by Judge Woods and
Giro tscup.
The four leaders If the st. Ike in reality
went to Jail in default Of bail, for the
court offered them their liberty until next
.'lt Lday, wien they will have Il hearing
ON the charge OF contempt. Their bail
was fixed at $1,000 each, hut the men TO-
fused to give it and the court committed
them. Drks and his companions Were.
taken to the Jail by Marshal Arnrld. aud
Lefcie they left the court room judge.
scamun instructed the marshal I, take
item out of the Jail at any reasonable
tine or times in order that they may lla Sc
abundant opportunity to consult their at
te neys between this and next Monday.
Ills morning District Attorney NIilcllrist
filed an information charging the officers
of the union with violating the injunction
and asked for a writ of attachment for
c. Ltt mpt. 1t was not necessary to issue
A. writ for Debs, for he was in court
when the information was filed. When
the injunction was issued by Judges
GrcsscEp and Woods the usual cbanccry
summons was issued and those named in
the injunction are directed to appear in
court to answer. That was what brought
Debs into court with the attorneys who
hive been retained TO defend him and his
brother officers. The information was
read to the court by District Attorney
Milchrist.
When Mr.. ATilcllrist had finished read
ing the information Attorney George II.
Peck, representing the receivers of the
Santa Fe system, took the floor and read
I; Petition for wrlts of attachment against
the defendants on behalf of that railroad.
The petition asked that the defendants
be punished for contempt for violating
the order appointing the receivers as we'll
as for violating the general injunction as
it applies to the Santa Fc. A number of
acts of violence We're alleged and inter-
ferancc with trains. Attorney Erwin, for
the defendants, asked that they be re.
leased OH their personal recognizance.
Judge Seaman finally decided to set the
case for next Monday and fixed the bail
of the defendants at $1,000 each. The
four men made no attempt to furnish bail
and were committed to Jail until Monday.
The attorneys for the defendants said
their clients could not secure bondsmen,
ut Debs did rot corrc cloratc that. When
asked If he would give bail he said he
would not give bail to the a,lount of s
cents. A telegram Vas produced in court
sent by Debs on July to North Butte,
Mont. 1t read us follows: General
m' rogers weakening. If the strike is
not settled in forty-eight hours COM
pletc paralysis will follow. Potatoes and
ice are out of sight. Save yc,.r mouey
and 5uy gun."'
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
THE FIRST RUN OF GOLD.
The Stamp Mill mt Rainy Lake Turns
%49O In q Day and q Half,

@490 In q Day and a Half.
Duluth, Mimi. July 24.-Jeft Hildreth
and the other owners of the Little Auleri.
cen mine OF Rainy Lake City arrived
to-day, Mingins twenty-scven ounces of
free gold and II quantity of rich con-
centratcs, the product of one and one-half
days work with the stamp mill of the
Little American. The free gold alone,
valued at S49}, came from thirty tons of
ore. Capt. ID. N. West. the man who
built the Homestake mill 1T Deadwool.
aud who put up the Rainy Lake stamp
mill, came with them, and leaves at once
for Colorado to interest mining men IN
some fine properties he has got hold of.
The Rainy Lake mill is now running
night and dsy, and the number of stamps
will be doubled at once and new mill
also put in. The vein OH the Little
American is seventeen feet wide and
widening.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Pullman n Strikers Firm.

Chicago. July 24.---Contrary TO expetta-
tim. tl:e Allen Car Wheel works jid not
start np yesterday ut Pullman. Out Of
the fifty men expected to go to work
c. ly three reported for duty. Police were
thick in the t.wn and the white-ribboned
.1rikers were out in force. In several
instances word was brought to the po-
lice that workmen We're prisoners in
their homes. Officers sent to relieve the
men found ines of strikers guarding tho
frcnt and back doors, but nothing more
than IN order was required to disperse
them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
May Be Called Heavy Cuts.

Sioux Falls, $. D., July 23.-At the
last regular meeting of the city council
an ordinance was passed cutting the
mayors salary from $GUO to $500 q
year, raising the fire chiefs salary from
500 to 5000 and reducing the building
inspectors salary from $500 to 81. May
or Williams has vetoed the ordinance,
and lively fight is likely to be precipi-
tated when the matter comes up ut the
next meeting. 1t is generally conceded
that the cutting of the mayors salary is
spite work, as the aldermen and mayor
have not worked harmoniously together
since Mayor Williams came into office.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A Prosperous Montana Town.

Kalispcll, Mont, July %, 1s94.-Thi
crop outlook is exceedingly promis. If
In the Flathead valley, and affairs art
picking up in town. A steel bridge Il
being built across the Flathead riy er
the Methodists are building church, 8
large grain elevator is being put up, (.
tinc school house, a couple of brict
blocks. and Il dozan or more good resi-
denccs are under course of construction
A sewer system IL contemplated. and
branch railroad into the coal fields Il
talked *.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Conldn.t Give Dnil.

Chicago, July 2l.-Only two of the men
indicted By the federal grand jury gave
bail in the United States court to-day.
Most of the day was consumed in max
ing out bench warrants against the in
dicted. The men who gave bail were j.
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 We're handed to the marshal to be
served. They numbered sevcnty-three.
Hanahan is charged with iutimidating
and en,leavoring to induce fireman to
leave his cab.
Debs. Howard. Keliher and Rogers
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Absorbed n Rival,

Sioux City, July 23. IT," Cl..ayo
Packing and Provision company, one of
the strongest corporations in the country,
has secured c'ntrol Of the Slherhorn
packing house in this city. which has
been idle sine the financial t:ouLl; here,
and will reopen it for business. The
house has a capacity of $500 hugs and
500 cattle day, and is the biggest insti-
tuition Of its kiud in tho city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
This Settles 1t.

Rehvillc, Mimi, July 23.-,The county
canvassing board met Saturday aud can
vassed the votes cast at the late election
for the change of the county sea- from
Beaver Falls to Olivia. Olivia had -
votes over the SIS per cent of the votes
cast, which entities her to the county
seat, and the board so declared.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
AIisccllnncoa. Item >.

miscellaneous Items.
A saloon crusade has been inaugural
cd ut OScaloOsa. Iowa.
Edwin II. Abbott resigns, both a
president and director of the WiscOn
sin Central.
The savings banks of Moline, ILL.,.
have announced II reduction OF interest
OH deposits from 5 to 4 per cent
Scarchers for Cook Colgate, deserted
by the Carlln party, have returned tt
Missoula. Mont., empty handed.
The News of Nashville, ILL.,, has tclr,
rorarily suspended publication owing t0
the illness OF Editor Ira Trautt.
The Illinois Central railroad has put
in operation Its regular schedule oi
suburban trains.
South Dakota PrOhibitiOnists hnvc
put Il ticket In the field headed by NJ.
u. Alexander for governor.
Adjt. Gen. Orcndorfr has annulietl
the orders for the annual encanllplnent
of the Illinois National guard.
Two boys climbed into the window
of a deserted house near MUnee, iii.
and found the skeleton Of IL man who
had been dead many months.
The good government clubs of New
York city are scckirg the aid of the
newspapers OF tue state in the move
ncnt to separate the municipal and lla
tional elections.
The Chicago aud Cincinnati freight
bureaus will cndeavor through TN,
courts to force Southern lines to obey
the Interstate commerce commissioner
order to discontinue discriminatory
rates.
The Chippewa Indians Mt grand
pow-wow held near Fond du Lac,
Minn., chose .Aunimoss0n to be head
chief of all the Chippewas. Antoine
Nagarab. son Of the late chief, wal,
turned down.
Owing to the fact that the people o.
Thayer, Mo-, took a staad against tin
RAILROAD III the recent labor troubles
the shops Of tic Kansas City, For
Scott & Memphis railroad will be re
moved to Mammoth Springs, Ark.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Psllnan's Barn Fir-a

Little Falls. Alinn., July 23.-Charles
Pullmans livery ban and the Peoples
Ice company's ice house burned. Loss on
barn, $1,000; insurance, $500. The ice
company's loss is $1.1OO; no insurance.
The fire staItel in the barn. Ccrae un.
known.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Troops Lenxe Ch,caxo

Chicago, July 19.--At 8 o'clock last
scsht Gen. Miles appended his signature
10 the general order removing the federal
soops from Chicago. The infantry will
AXE train for their respective posts,
chile the cavalry and artillery will march
. Fort Sheridan aud remain there until
Wch time as Gen. Miles thinks it best
Gat they he sent to their posts. The
Hder for breaking camp came from the
;'aE department last evening after Gen.
Eiles had informed the department that
". thought the situation had SO fur i'm.
,coved that it was perfectly safe to with.
raw them from the city. Camp will be
el.Oken some time to-slay.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Ex.Gax. Lo,x naaa

San Francisco. July 23.-F. +. Low,
governor of California from 1865 to 1867,
and well known pioneer died at mid.
night on Saturday. He had large cor
porate and banking interests.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
THE QUARREL Oven CoHEA.
Japan and China to Fly at Each
Others ThrOats.

Others Throats.
Shanghai, July 23.---The report that
war has been declared between China and
Japan is not yet confirmed, but China is
preparing for war. The Chinese are block
ing the northern passage of the Yang
Tse-kiang, the great river of China. In
coming vessels are thus compelled to
rass nearer the Woo-Suns forts. Tele-
graphic communication with Pekin has
been stopped on account of the floods.
japan has chartered oil the Afitsui Bus
san compaDy's ships in addition 70 The
sixteen already chartered from the
usen-Eaishd company. Japan has pro-
hibited the depa, ture of the Yusen atean,-
ers.
Yokohama, July !:I.3.-The Corcan gov.
ern,neDt has consented to the -etorns
proposed Ly Japan. British aud United
States marines have been landed ut
Seoul, the capital of Corea, in order TO
protect the British and United States
legations. China has requested that
japanese warsAips be not allowed to en-.
ter the Chinese treaty ports. Japan has
replied that she maintains the right to
enter these ports at any time. The atti-
tude of the population generally is war
like. 1t has been learned here that H.
600 Chinese troops have received orders
to proceed with all possible dispatch to
C0rea.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
xennelly Founa Cuilty.

FenBeIIy F0u60 OutItys
Ashland. Wis, July 23.-Thc jury in
the Fennelly embezzlement case brought
in q verdict of guilty. The attorneys are
the whole amount of $16,282.90 to have
been taken by him.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, D0iled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, Fro0
Home and Abroad.
w0R1niRtNtnM.


The cost of the census up to this time
Is $40, 365, ,6G7.
The Bailey bankruptcy bill passes the
house.
Favorable reports are recommended
on the bills admitting Ariz ,na aud
New Mexico.
Government receipts are exceeding
expenditures for the first time In many
months.
President Cleveland is reported to
have offered to act rs mediator In the
Corean trouble.
A plan for the settlement of the
Central and Union Pacific debts to
the government is agreed upon by the
house committee.
The president has denied the appli-
cotton for pardon in the case Of Lewis
Holder, sentenced to be hanged for
murder In the Indian country July %.
A joint resolution for an amendment
to the constitution providing that eight
hours shall constitute legal days
work was offered in the senate by Mr..
George.
Aggregate h:,uknote circulation still
stands ut $2O1.353, ,3O7, in spite of the
plethora of loanable capital ut tinancial
centers.
People in Print.
The salary OF the infant king of Spain
Is $75O,OOO.
1t is proposed to erect a monument
to John Brown on the site of the histO-
ric engine house at Harpcr's Ferry.
Clarence Able, a contractor of Sey-
mour, Ind, was overcome by heat and
died.
Alpheus Felch Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
who Is ninrt, years nf age, Is the old
est ex-governor in Michigan.
The prince Of Wales has seventeen
brOthers-in-law, sixteen uncles, fifty
seven cousins and fifty-cight nepllews
and nieces.
Mrs. Cleveland does not fear her
children will be kidnapped, and has de-
clincd police protection ut BlEzlrd's 8
Bay.
w. H. Chamberlin Of St. Louis has
been chosen president of the McKen-
dree college. The Rev. L. A. Parker
wis called and declined.
Rev ST. Clair, presiding elder of the
NJ. E. church conference of South Da-
kota, died suddenly at III Reno, .. T.,
yesterday of heart failure.
Minnie Palmer, the actress, is defend
ant in a suit for divorce. Her husband
names Sir William Rose, Il rich Eng
lishman, as correspondent.
Levi ]. Kcnnard, aged scycnty-fivc
years, pioneer settler of Nebraska,
died at Omaha. He went to Nebraska
in 1856.
The Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor
of the Congregational church ut Welles-
ley, Mass. died, aged sevcnty-tive. He
was the first president of Colorado col
lege.
By the death of an uncle in England
Arnold l.. Clements OF Springfield.
Mass, becomes heir to the great Eng
lish estate. known as Sibley Hall, val
ued at E5OO,OOO.
Col and Mrs Frederick D. Grant
and Miss Julia Dent Grant are visiting
Mrs. Potter Palmer in Chicago. Later
IN the month they will spend some
time with Mrs. U. S. Grant at Narra-
gansett, and then turn their faces
toward Newport, near which exclusive
resort they have taken u cottage for
August and September.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Died Mt Creator

Creston. Iowa, July 23.-Philip Morton
ives dro'rDed here yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Men Return to work ut Pullman. =.

CnlcaSO, July 10.-Ihe first break in
Ee ranks of the Pullman strikers has oc-
surrel, 15O Hollanders having been put
back t. work on the tracks back of the
Prl;ran foundry. The men quit work
when the strike was declared and staid
out until now. No effort was made by
the other strikers to prevent the men
from going to work.
An attempt was made to induce Debs
and the other A. Il. U. men to secure
bail, but they refused, prefcrring to re.
main in jail.
At the county Jail to-day Vice President
Howard. of the A. r. u. made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
This thing is going to be test case.
We don't consi,lcr ourselves bigger than
the law. ard incidentally we think the
railroads are not. We are getting some
evidence for the coming legal battle, and
we consider it a pretty fair grade. Here
is letter we received telling of evidence
that most of the freight car burning done
in Chicago was done by two men in the
employ of the general managers associa-
ton. One of the secret agents of cer-
tain committee saw two men OH the night
of the big fire going through the yards
with hand car loaded with intlammablc
waste, which they lighted and systcmat-
ically threw among the ears. This agent
overheard Il conversation between the
men from which he CLEANED that they
were paid 500 down and were to re-
ceivc $500 more when the job was done.
This, understand, was before the troops
were called out An effort is now being
| made to arrest these two men. We fur
thcr have pretty positive evidence that
The big man who led the mob of 5000
at Blue Island was a Tinkcrton man en-
ploycd by the railroads, and it is signiti-
cant that although he could be easily
Identified, yet he has not been arrested.
1t is safe to say that this case will not
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
Work of the Federal Grand j,

Chica.r, July 2O.-1hc federal grand
jury returned twtnty.,l,'ce indictments in
.Jnfgc Sram:ln's court this afternoon and
wa discharged. III the twcnty-thrcr jii-
dictments were included the nauies of
about scvcnty-tive individuals who are
charged wi,r violating the federal
statutes during the railroad troubles Of
tic last three weeks.
District Attorney Nfilchrist refused tc
give tue names Of amy of the indicted
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Sacramento, July 23.-The mediation
committee of the A. Il. u. held meet
ing and unanimously v"tcd to declare the
strike off unconditionaliy. They sent Il
short notice to that effect to Supt. Fill
more. The military will probably re-
main tw" or three days yet to look after
the few hntheatls who have been intimi-
dating wOrkmcn.
Evening star., 1894-02-28
Nominations of Postmasfers

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate:
Postmaster-A. NJ. Bell, Monticello, Ark.
VIM. c. Philips, Redlands, Cal; Robert l..
Rich, Golden, H., Thomas ]. Hudson.
Winterset, Iowa; J. J. Davis, Manhattan.
kans.; B. +. Meeks. Eldorado Kans.
Theodore f. Rager. Erie, Kans.; Thomas
W. Morgan, Eureka, kans.; Alfred M
McPherson, Galena, kans.; James A
Purdy. Ottawa, kans.; Charles L. Clifford
Clay Center, Hans; Albert Morrall wame-
go, kans.; Charles A. Patmor, Pittsburg,
kans.; Cornelius S. Mace, Saint John,
kans.; Simon q. Gary, Winfield, Kans
Geo. W. Stoors, Burlingame, Kans
John A. Duplan, Patterson, La; John
Rusk, North Brookfeld. Mass; Thomas r.
German. Whitinsville. Mass; Caspar
Wackman, Detroit City, Mimi: S. Z.
Drury, Wabash. Mimi; Edward F. Barrett
lie Sueur, Mimi; Mat Mahorner Macon
Miss: Edward f. Wirick, ClarksvIlle, Mo.
James l. Jones, Washington, Mo-: H. -
Clancy. Glendive, Mont. Charles II. Proc
tor. Bristol, \. H.; John C. Swallow.
Peterboro. n. II; John r. Bartlett. sun
cook, n. H: Frank Doolittle. Havana,
\. Y; George w. Knott. oxford " &;
Charles Z. Cochran, McConnelsvile. Ohio:
Delehunt. Houtzdale Pa; Thomas c.
O'Connor. Mahanoy City, Pa: Isaac II.
Hollister, Mount Carmel. Pa; John r.
Early, Osceola Mills. Pa; l.. NJ. Logan.
Vernon, Texas; Charles A. Wertheimer
Victoria, Texas; VIM. A. Ashby. Culpeper.
Va; John S. Grayson. Luray. Va: Vim. y
Dupuy. Roanoke, Va, Richard L. Herbert.
Portsmouth. Va. Nelson Bower Darling
ton, Wis; Lewis S. Bailey. Oconto Wis.