davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Law DERIDED AND DRFIED
Mob OF Strikers in Possession OF Blue
Island DiLrrgards Court Orders.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The striking railroad
men and sympathiZing citizens Of Blue
Island derided and defed an Injunction
issued by the United States Court to-
day, and treated three hundred law off,
GERS Of the State and Federal Government
in the same manner Tonight the mob Is
in undisputed possession OF the property
of the Rock Island Company. The en-
plOyes of the brick yards in this vicinity
numbering 1000 men, will be on a strike
tomorrow In sympathy with the Ameri-
can Railway Union boycott, and the Rock
Island strikers particularly. Most of the
brick-yard men went out tonight, and
will increase the size and danger OF the
mob tomorrow morning
The force Of special deputy marshals
and sherins sent here are pronounced by
their commanders practically useless, and
many are arrant towards, hiding behind
cars and in them for fear OF being hurt.
The people Of the town and the author
tiles have conspired not only 10 render
all the aid in their power 10 the strikers
without getting In the meshes OF the law,
but also 10 starve the civil officers by
refusing them food and threatening TO-
bovcott any one who supplies n.
Early In the day the mob became riot,
GUS and only the discretion dlspiayedi
by United States Marshal Arnold anu
Chief Deputy Lebrandt preVehten a
bloody conflict between the forces OF law
and order and those massed mere LOT ehs siis
purpose OF keeping the Rock isla,nu traon ao,.s
blocked 20 traffic as long as Pullman ~ ,s
are run for the railroad company; 80
presence OF militia or or uhiteu us,,isite
soldiers from Fort Sheridan IS requlsitss
10 open the Rock Island line ana keep kpi, ~
open. The strikers have no more resp,vcSss
for the authority Of the deputy sneratnS IN
and marshals than they nave lS' LIZ tie 60
road property or the officials or lhe cvil- g-
pany who have been here all day trying
10 get trains moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
THE SITUATION IN DENVER.
All Roads Ranning Passenger Trains wit

sleepers-1roOps Mt Trinidad.
DENVER, COL, July 2.-The strike
situation here is not materially changed.
All roads are running passenger trains
with sleepers attached. although some OF
the trains are considerably DELAYED. \
Santa Fe passenger train arrived this
morning with two pullmans, well filled
with passengers, some of whom mad been
four days en- route from Chicago. The
Santa Fe officials claim TO have every
engine and train manned on the western
division, and all moving though not on
time No trains are running through
Trinidad.
Rock Island train No. Il came in this
morning with sleeper ana their ualh
for Chicago left with Pullman IN the
The strike on the Union Pacific ex-
tended to the freight depot this morning,
about $50 employees joining the stlKihs
switchmen, including platform clerks ana
car cleaners, among the latter being a
number Of women Tho strike on the
Union Pacific Is seriously affecting The
smelterS here.
The Gulf management has turned the
affairs of that line over 10 the Govern
ment altogether United States troops
are in charge Of the system. Their
passenger. No. >, due In Denver last
Saturday morning, arrived late this after
noon, leaving Pueblo on the arrival of
the Federal troops, which had the effect
OF releasing the stTlke-bound train. Train
fifty United states marshals bound Tor
Trinidad. An attempt was made 20
move a Gulf freight train out OF Trini-
dad this morning. but the strikers drove
the engineer and fireman off and drew
the fire from the engine. \ second
attempt having the same result, the
company concluded to await the arrival
OF the Federal troops
Late this afternoon orders were issued
at Gulf headquarters discharging three
hundred men employed at Pueblo and
trinidad, the reason given being that
there was nothing for them to do. The
order included trackmen, car painters
and bridge builders.
By order Of the War Department the
seventh Regiment. United States troops,
lett their barracks at Fort LOGAN early
this morning, proceeding to Trinidad.
Where they VIII protect the property OF
the Gult and Santa Fe railroads Besides
thls 4 regiment Of cavalry at Fort Win
gate. New Mexico and the Tenth Infan-
try, stationed at Santa Fe, will probably
be moved to the Santa Fe line.
At Cheyenne, Wyoming, there are twen-
ty-twO members Of the American Railway
Union cut. The trainmen there. however.
are all loyal 10 the company. Trouble IS
feared at Laramie, where the union Is
strong
Not a passenger or mall train has left
Ogden since yesterday morning
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 2.-The
features Of the strike situation in Mime
apolls to-day We're strikes of the firemen
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul,
and the strike OF the employees Of the Min
neapolis Eastern Transfer. BY the latter
strike number Of the mills are shut off
from railway communication, and al
ready half dozen flour mills have had 70
shut down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
Fatal Heat In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Yesterday
was the hottest day New Orleans has
ever seen, the mercury registering 20
I'm the shade and lis IN the sun. From
adjacent towns came reports that the
mercury registered l04 in the shade. Five
persons are dead and a number prostrat-
ed az a result Of the heat.
a baseball game had 10 be stopped on
account OF the excessive heat, and some
Of the players had 10 be taken % the
hospital In ambulances. 4 number OF
animals were killed The suffering has
been intense for several days. and deaths
are more frequent than ever before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

auxiliary body for the purpose Of join
In6 IN the American Railway Union
strike and tying up the lake vessels, IN
r oruer 70 shut off the supply u ice and
coal by water
Employees OF the Lake-street IL" are
noldlng meeting tonight for the pur-
pose or organizing. and II necessary,
joining IN the strike. IL was announced
at heeadquarters tonight that the men
would probably strike tomorrow, II re-
quested to by the union officials.
Troops for Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 2.-The
First Regiment. United States Infantry.
Los Angeles. They Will be Joined at Port
Costa by Company G. The Call states that
20 United States soldiers will leave some
time tonight on the steamer Mcdoc.
Dumping Bananas in the Fay.
MOBILE. ALA. July 2-Because of the
embargo upon freight traffic between No
bile and the West, the steamer Sunnlva,
which arrived here to-day with 1900
punches Of bananas from Bluehelds, was
sent with her cargo TO New York. after
coaling here. Several thousand lunches
or bananas. forming part OF the cargo
OF the schooner Margaret Smith. from
Jamaica. were dumped In the bay to-day.
The steamer Fulton is due tomorrow
with 1900 lunches, which Will probably
be dumped In the bay
Georgia Melon Industry Suffering.
ATLANTA, GA. July 2-Georgia's
melon industry Is suffering seriously from
the ue-up of the western railroads. chi
cagO Is the best distributing point the
melon-grOwers have. Now they cannot
get a carload Of melons into the western
market. The railroads have stopped taxi
ing them FOR shipment. This cuts the
roads out OF a large item of revenue ana
causes a heavy loss 20 the farmers who
grow the crop extensively.
Fatal Work of Train Wreckers.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, July 1.-Two
miles south Of New Lewlsvile a freight
train on the ST. Louis Southwestern rail
road went through high trcstle. the en-
gine. caboOse, and twenty-eight cars fall
ing. Engineer Ferguson and Head Brake
man Richardson were killed outright and
Fireman ONeil fatally scaldel The
trestle had been fired and burned through.
Price Of ire.h mcnts Advancing.
NEW YORK. July 2-In anticipation
Of meat shortage, live cattle advanced
from 1915 10 s a hundred. Dressed beef
went up l-2 cents pound to-day. The
probabilities are that II will 20 still
higher tomorrow. The consumers began
10 feel the advance to-day as the retail
butchers tackled from to cents a
pound on nearly all fresh meats.
The same thing happened at Boston,
and at nearly every large town IN New
England and New York State. There
has also been a general advance Of l
cent a pound upon the wholesale rates for
all kinds Of cured meats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
No Vacancies for Cadets.

WASHINGTON July 2.-Flve naval ca
diets. who had completed the six years
course at Annapolis. including sea duty.
and passed all examinations were to-day
given one years sea pay and dischargei
from the service because no vacancies
existed TO which they could be appointed.
Y Allen. Tennessee; John I. Myers,
Georgia: Thomas S. Still. Indiana, and
George N Mather New Jersey. Ensign
NJ X. Eyre resigned last Saturday, which
,,I,,,, roen who are discharged made
every EFFORT 10 procure other vacancies.
v,,,bout success. one OF them. Myers.
has already secured position in Cramps
chin wards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

ler, Culiom, Davis, Dixon. Dolph Dubois
5fYdillinseF, hale, Hansbrough. Hawley
KvIs To6rn I1i" Mnp9r; h9ar; Irby; Jones Nevada
eii (Oregon), Patton PETER, Perkins. pet
tlgrew, Platt, Power, Proctor Sboun
Squire, Teller and Washburn-Si.
ARTIClEg PUT oN rsE FREE LIST
The committee amendment placing cot
ton bagging on the free list was agreed
to by a vote Of 81 to 2L.
Mr.. Allison called attention to para
graph go, which had been amended so
forty threads TO the square inch % per
cent ad yalorem," the words, Bags
for grain made of such burlaps twenty
per cent. ad valorem,' being struck out
In other words, he said. the duty on the
raw material had been increased from
Is to % per cent, while the manufactured
article was placed on the free list.
In the debate which Mr.. Allison thus
started Messrs. Mills, Vest, and Jones
and White OF California, all favored put
ting burlaps itself on the free list. Mr..
Finally Mr. Mills moved TO strike out
paragraph 20 (burlaps and grain bags
made from burlaps), and to place both on
the free list.
Pending the motion, the Senate. at 7:&
T. NJ took recess until to-moi row at LII ~
A. NJ Through this action there VIII
be no opening prayer tomorrow, no jour
nal, and no morning business.
Huu." of X pr s-otntIyes.
WASHINGTON. June "A joint reso-
luton was passed authorizing the Com
missioner of Labor TO Investigate and
make report upon the conditions attend
ing the various employments OF women
and children.
a bill was passed amending the act OF
August. lsSS. TO regulate liens OF judg-
ments and decree Of the United States
Courts. 50 as TO provide that nothing IN
the act shall he construed 70 require the
Gockcting of a Judgment or decree OF n
United States Court. or the fling Of a
Transcript thereof in any State office
within the same CO unity in which the
judgment or decree is entered, I'm order
that such judgment or decree may be
a lien on any property within such coun-
", II the United States Court has per-
manent Office and keeps a Judgment re-
cora open at all times for public inspec-
tion IN such county or parish. on mo-
tion OF Mr.. Catchngs 1t was agreed
that when the House adjourned to-day il
be 70 meet on Thursday next.
Atter mat action no quorum could be
obtained for business. and at o'clock
the House adjourned until Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
BLUE AND GRAY 10 MEET.
An order from Gen. Gordon ms to tho Meet
ing OF Ex-Soidier- In Lille Rock.

ing oi Ik-Npi titi- III iiiiit
WASHINGTON. July 2.--General J. b.
Gordon. commander OF the United Con-
federate Veterans, has issued the follow
Ing announcement:
To the United Confederate Veterans:
The eX-soldlers Of Arkansas, who serv-
we'd IN both the Confederate and Union
armies during the late civil war, have
appointed committees 10 extend invita-
tiOus 10 all eX-soldiers % meet at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, on Neteran-Day, July
Gth. lsgA This date has been fixed by
the Little Rock Interstate Drill Associa-
tiOn, and the occasion will be- one Of un-
usual interest. The committee, both Con-
fedcrate and Federal, moved by pa
triOtic impulse, and are earnestly anx-
lOus TO promote the most cordial frdter-
nifty between thos. who formerly con-
frOnted each other in battle, propose this
reunion OF the veterans OF both armies
as an assurance OF this good fellowship,
and In recognition Of the fact that the
valor displayed on both sides Is the COM
mon heritage OF all.
As commanding general of the United
Confederate Veterans / trusO that every
announcement will be given by the dlf-
ferent camps to this praiseworthy under
taking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
IELEGHAPH BUILDING ON FEE.
The Five story Brick structure in Chicago

The Five-story Brick structure In Chicago
Occupied nv the Postal Bnrn'nr.
CHICAGO, ILL. July g.. 1850 A. NJ
The Postal Telegraph building on Clark
street. between Jackson and Van Buren.
is on fire. and the entire night force has
left the building.
The structure is OF brick. five stories
high. adjoining on the south the Phoenix
building. In which are located the offices
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
panY. ...- -----.---------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
TWO MEN hILLED ~ LIGHTNING
Others Stunned A wnynesboro Church
Struck

WAYNEsBORO, VA. July Eight
ming struck the steeple OF the NJ. f.
church (coIored) yesterday afternoon and
killed two negrO men and stunned four
or five more. Most or the congregation
had just left the building, or IT might
have been much worse. Not much dam
age TO the building.
Mr.. c. Y. Meredith and family arrived
here last week 10 spend the summer.
The families of Messrs. J. Rand Well
ford and John Abby have been here for
the past month. Many more Richmond
people are expected this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2.-For
Virginia: Fair. except local showers IN
able winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Local showers, south winds. becoming
variable, warmer In northeastern por-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

The Adminisiration IL Keeping sharp Eyes
on the strike.

WASHINGTON. July a.-The President,
Attorr ey- General oiney. and secretary or
War Lamont had an an eF,snsf kxecutive msnsIos
on The western strike situation. AS re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
p,.,,c,trant Brokers plead No. Gullty.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2--Macart-
ney and Chapman. the recaicltrant brok-
ors who refused TO tell the Senate Com
mlttee whether any senators had specu-
lated In sugar through their means. rep
resented by Judge Shallabarger. as. coun-
sci. appeared In the Criminal Court before
Judge Cole this morning, and pleaded
not guilty 10 indictments found against
them Chapman gave 1900 bail for his
appearance. Mccartney was already un-
der bail. Arguments will be heard In
the case some time In August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
RANGE OF ruEEMoMrrER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mome,er AZ The Times office YESTERDAY;
0 A. NJ. SO; u M;. So = ~. " -
p. NJ. re- p. NJ. "a; midnight. Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03
The Strike Reaching Alarming
Proportions.
BROAD INJUNCTION GRANTED
Covers Three States and Par-ReaChilS
In lis Scope.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES INTERFERING.

Attorney General OIDey orders Out Fed
erai Troops in Some Places and In
structs Others To bo in Readiness.
The Situation at Denver Is
More Peaceful - Presi-
dent Debs' Ros ats
statement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 2.-The
First Regiment. United States Infantry.
iiett Oakland Mole on n special train for
Costa by Company G. The Call states that
~ United States soldiers will leave some
time tonight on the steamer MCdoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

Senator Daniel remained in Virginia TO-
day to escort his family 20 the OLD
Sweet Springs.
Congressman John Henderson, who
made a flying trip home Saturday, was
In his seat to-day.
Mr.. W. A. Smith. a prominent merchant
OF Danville, Va, was a visitor az the
CapltOl to-day. He leaves tomorrow for
a trip 20 Europe.
Mr.. Frank J. Lassiter OF Petersburg.
IInitel States District Attorney for the
Eastern district OF Virginia. IN IN the
city.
There were no appointments Of fourth
class postmasters to-day for Virginia
or North Carolina.
n l. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-03

companies with intent 10 do any unlaw-
ful acts, or compel by their acts. threats
OF violence, or other means, 10 purSuade
the employees Of the roads TO quit. The
order also enJoins the defendants from
inducing by "pursuasion. threats, violence,
or by any other means, the employees OF
the company TO leave the service OF the
company, or to induce them not 10 per-
form their duties"
Five hundred copies OF the Injunction
have been made, and Will be served on
Hebs. Howard and the directors OF the
American Railway Union at once:
United States Marshal Arnold teie-
graphed this morning from Blue Island,
on the Rock Island road, to Attorney
General Olncy, at Washington. saying
that the largest force he could command
would be inadequate 70 cope with the
situation there, and asking him 10 request
the Secretary OF War to issue orders Tor
the troops at Fort Sheridan 10 move on
the scene OF trouble. Marshal Arnold
also sent dispatch TO District Attorney
Milchrist. telling him what he mao cone
and asking him 70 back up me IeqIeS1 q,S
FOR troops Mr.. Mllchrist sent the desired
telegram, and another Of Ike import was
sent TO the Attorney-General by the law
yers for the railroad corporations.
United states Marshais Under Arms.
CHICAGO, ILL, July AT o'clock
this morning 10 deputy marshals, under
command of United States Marshal
Arnold, left for Blue Island, with the
determination Of aiding the Rock Island
to raise the embargo on four mail trains
held at that point. With the men al
ready on the scene Arnold Will have a
force OF 30. An the men are armed to
the teeth. 1t Is given out at the Govern
ment building that the marshal went In
person by the express orders Of Attorney
General Olney wired here at o'clock
this morning, and that he Is instructed 10
Immediately report TO the department
should he find that his men are Outnum-
bered or that the strikers are particu-
larly ugly. THIS is taken as meaning that
IL the marshal returns an unfavorable
report the Department OF Justice Will
ask the President to issue a proclama-
ticn and order troops from Fort Sheridan
TO the scene.
CHICAGO, ILL. July 40 A. NJ
-Four hundred United States deputy mar
shals have been distributed among the
various depots since A. NJ. New men
are being sworn in at the rate Of ten
minute
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
The GaZette's Advice.

a correspondent concludes that
"the Gazette suddenly developed in
terest in Carson school matters, de-
ceives no one; for the welfare of our
school system 1t will lose no sleep,
but through partisan spectacles it
only sees visions Of a party victory.
a few years ago our Legislators
wisely decided that school elections
should be removed from the influence
of party politics, and the corruption
which is apt to attend the general ell
ection, by setting the school election
on a different date.
1t is this interest of our law max
ers to secure non-partisan sc'9tt
board that the Gazette advises ar
voters to copper"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
A Case of kidnapping.

| About six wccka ago James Gard.
ner and his wife, of Wellington, sep,
arated by mutual consent, the wife
retaining custody of the two-yearold
baby, with the understanding that
the father could see the child as of
ten as he desired.
Last Sunday he took the little one
| for a ride, as he had often done be-
fore, and kept on riding until he
reached Carson, where , placa her
under lock and key. The distracted
young mother came to Carson,
drive of fifty miles, Sunday night,
Drawing the darkness and storm to
try to recover her child. Mr.. Rod
gers, father of Mrs. Gardner, came
to town this morning and after yainly
trying to see his little grand daughter
was arrested upon complaint of Mr..
Gardner and bound over to keep the
peace, which lie had not in the least
violated. He will probably be tried
today if correct complaint can be
gotten out. Legal proceedings will
be instituted for the recovery of the
child by Mrs. Gardner, who will nat
urally have the sympathy of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

OF the So women who, under the
leadership Of Miss Annette Daisy,
made a run into the Cherokee strip
when it was opened last September
% have perserveredin their undertak-
ing and arc now hauling the lumber
themselves for a house of fifteen
rooms, which they will occupy.
Their section of 4S0 acres is well
watered and timbered, They al
ready have three teams, two COWS,
chickens and other stock, and, neatly
dressed in short skirts that come
just below the knee and aremet by
heavy WOODEN leggins that cover the
legs from knee t. ankle, they appear
ready for all the farming operations
their pioneer enterprise involves
Chicago Times,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
4 Friend in Disguise.

Every vots cast for the Populiss
School Trustee ticket is a vote to-
ward placing the Carson public
schools under the coutrol of Messrs.
Sam Davis, DR.. Gulnar, NJ. Cohn. ct
al. If elected, Kelly, johnson and
Mclaughlin viii be but puppets in
the hands of these men.-Tribune,
The hand, contrary to the will,
Absorbed the mud that ameared the
quill,
Fit rccompense-tLo filthy fist
Smote partisan, MT Populist.
The above may be too deep for
readers who never swim beyond the
mud. If so, an explanation will be
made by
C0arsrON1 SrNSE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
Notice TO Voters.

1t should be borne in mind by all
citizens interested in the school cleo
ton on the 18th of May, that it is
not necessary for them to be regis
tered, as the law requires that an ell
ector must be 80 days in the district
in order to vote at school election,
there being no further requirements
laid down in the school law.