davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

uent OeDS ana GrSnd Master Workman
Sovereign, OF the Knights OF Labor, 10
call out the men OF that organization.
some 10000 in number, provided the
other four members OF the executive
committee would agree to the order
calling them out
1t is estimated that Debs has now
about $4,000 men out. 30 that IL the
agreement goes it will be no small ad-
dition to the forces of idlsness. There
has been a rift in the cloud, but the
cloud is still there.
A Conference With tho Pullman People
Arranged.
The Daily News issued at z O'Clock an
extra containing the following import
ant informa alton and they youch for its
correctness in every particular:
Late this afternoon President Debs,
OF the American Railway Union, in
formed Daily News reporter that he
had received message from K. F. Law
renee, vice-president Of the First Ma
tional b k,saying that Vice President
Wickes, OF tho Pullman Company, was
willing to see him. Debs thereupon
told Mr.. Lawrence that he was per-
fectly willing to meet Mr.. Wickes.
Vice-President Wickes when seen
later at his Office said: This morning
Mr.. Lawrence called on me and asked
me IL would be willing TO meet COM
mittee OF our employees. 1 told MIN
that l would meet such committee
and have always been willing to meet
such delegation at any time.
THE position OF the Pullman Com
pany, however, is unchanged. 1 do not
expect that the committee will come to
mo intending to discuss arbitration. II
they desire to discuss tho situation, as
l say, am ready and willing to see
them. The conference will be to morrow
at my, office, at what hour l am unable
to state"
Industrial Concerns Must Stop.
An exhaustive canvass of the indus
trial concerns of the city yesterday re-
veals an appalling ST. to of affairs and
warrants the statement thas to-nlghs
as per cent. OF them will stop their ma.
chinery and keep it so until the en-
barge on traffic is raised The effect
will TO TO throw into idleness upwards
OF 100000 workers.
Warrants for Debs and Others to be Issued
Soon.
Sis p m.-Warrants will be issued
In shore time for tho arrest OF Debs,
kelchor and Howard, on charge of
conspiracy and obstructinE the mai.
Attorney Milchrist has charge OF the
matter, and warrants will be sworn out
before mmissioncr Horn.
Marshal Arnold has been asked to de.
tail deputies to serve the papers.
Good Sense of Railroad Orders Ohicia,s
E. E. Clark, grand chief of tho Oder
OF Railway Conductors, was in the cicy
to day. Mr.. Clark said his ordsr would
not identify itself with the strikers.
The triumph of this railroad strike
would be tue triumph of anarchy"
said Grand Master Wilkinson. OF the
brotherhood OF Trainmen to-day. "Tha
limo has arrived when thousands must
be called by their right names without
any foolish deduction.
ut is foregone conclusion, though.
that the movement must fail. That il
my conviction. Any other termination
would be a confession that tho Govern.
ment cannot control the nation and
That the lawless element hsve the upper
hand"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
ROANOKE. VA. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8 1894

rounded by pickets OF State troops, the
are Bugs got into the yards shorsly be-
lore ~ O'Clock tonight and set fire to
the big hay and feed barn Of Nelson
Morris & Co.
AN alarm was sent out, and the fire.
men had hard struggle to succeed in
quenohing the flames. There was no
wind blowing at the time, otherwise
nothing could have prevented the des-
truction OF the immense packing houses,
winch stood close to the fire. The loss
Will probably amount to So, 600.
CHICAGO, July 8, 1:15 A MA fire,
which broke out shortly before O'Clock
this N orning in the boot and shoe store
ut SIS Thirty-ninth street, near Indiana
avenue, has already destroyed dozen
frame buildings, some Of them stores,
and is not yet under control.
Most OF the buildings burned we're
dwellings,, and little IL anything was
saved from them, the families barely as.
Gaping in their night clothes.
Nearly 1900 Cars Destroyed and the I,oas
fs Enormous.
The number of cars on the Pan
handle road between Fifty-6fth and
sixty third streets destroyed by q re last
night is estimated to have been from
l,2OO to 1880. The total loss is said to
1919 sAoh VitOOOtOOO. IL l6 eSLl-
mated that, besides the loss of rolling
STOCK, at least ten or tSolve miles Of
track is ruined
1t lie i'm impossible to place any value on
the freight destroyed by Hre. Whole
Goa! trains had been sidetracked in the
yaro, and they were entirely destroyed
Estimates of the Losses.
An afternoon paper prints the folio W.
ing: Competent authority estim ties the
property loss in this city alone by fire
and water during the last ten days at
81 600, 0o0-loss traceabe directly to the
strike But that vast amount is insured
in omparison TO the loss due to a sacri-
ice OF wages and paralysis Of business:
The railroad tie.up has thrown not
less than 100000 railroad employees out
OF work. and now it is announced as tho
result OF careful canvass that indus
trial establishments in Chicago and its
environment employing 100, 1000 men
will shut down.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Governor waite's Denunoia,,eDs
AN VICTORIOUS VICTORY 1T was
Roanoke Takes Its Second Game From the
1all-Enders.

ke Takes Its Second Game From the
1ail-Enders
About two weeks ago the Lyme hburg
baseball team released pitcher named
Fitzmorris, they claiming that he was
no good. Manager Houston, who knows
good man when no sees one, brought
Fitzmorris to Roanoke Yesterday az
ternoon that same gentleman went int
the box and pitched su;h an effective
game against his erstwhile comrades
that had he received proper support he
would have shut them out. He also
made two hits. Maybe Lynchburg Is
sorry now that they let him go.
The home team played Chinese ball
again yesterday. AT times their work
was brilliant and st other times 1t was
so poor that school bov would have
been ashamed OF it. The feature of the
game was the third base play of Cava-
naugh. he had Is chances and accepted
10 Of them. Some OF the chances we're
difficult ones. too
The Lyn hburgs put up a miserable
game, Ieigler and Knox making seven
errors between them Jobe made n
beautiful catch in the ninth. Tho bases
were full with two out. Fil2mcrris
caught one fair and square. and sent
the sphere sailing out toward the center
field fence Jobe made great run. and
pulled the bail down with ono hand
IL noX again made himself ofron.ive to
the spectators
1t is not necessary to tell how tho
runs wnro made. Neither slde earned
one Poor fielding was responsible for
them all.
Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Teouble at the cnur d.Alene.

SPOKANE. Wash, July All the
pent-up fury OF the Copur d'Alene has
broken forth again. Tonight the bills
surrounding the town arc filled with
rioters.
Before morning the town may be a
heap OF ruins. AT 2:30 o'clock this
morning with a tremendous resr tho
powder house OF tho Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines was blown into the air
by heavy charge of dynamite. The
militia will DO called out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
US. TROOPS PREPARING TO ACT
General Miles Gives a Notice
to the Chicago Rioters.

ae Will Not Yield Further to Thor Work
OF Destruction and Anarohy-Upon the
Whole Yesterday Fewer Depredations
Existed Than Upon the Day Pr-vIous.
Several Distinct Notes OF Improve
ment In the Sltuation-Outslde OF Chi
cago the Strike Has Reached Its Cul-
misunderstanding OF Troops In the
Oity-Soverign Agrees to Call Out
10000 Kniahts OF Labor-A Confer
enoe With the Pullman People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

lice Seavy. of Omaha. president OF the
International Association of Chiefs OF
Police, offering to send ] 900 trained and
experienced policemen to Chicago from
different points In the West IL Chicago
desired their services and would paw
them.
The offer will not be accepted, as all
the men necessary can be found in Chi
cago.
Governor Waite's Denunoiations.
DENVER, July TN his speech at
q meeting Tonight Governor Waite
violently asssiled the United States
court. The marshal aud his depu ties,
and one hundred armed mon are at the
county Jail Tonight In anticipate OF
an attempt to release the prisoners held
there awaiting trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
C0AFEREES OF THE HOUSE.
Appointed by the Speaker After
a Non-Concurrence Report.

inc Tariff Bill Now in the Hands or Com
gress' Most Able Msn-The Question or
Its Adoption as 1t Now Stands Remains
With Them-Two Hours Debate Upon
tho Bill After It Is Reported by This
oommittee Resolutions Upon the
Death OF Representative Isle OF Ken.
lucky.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
TO RAISE THE BLOCKADE.
Army Department Taking Control of tn @
Railroads and Trains VIII Go Out.

Railroads and Trains VIII Go Out
| CHICAGO, July The army depart
mont is taking control of the railroads
| At IL o'clock General Miles issued or.
| ders to Colonel Crofton to send regulars
as follows:
Two companies to tho union depot,
| two to Dearborn street station, ono To
the Northwestern, one to tho Grand
| Central. enc to the Rock Island and ono
t. the Illinois Central.
FLc general instructions to tho troops
are 10 accompany. support and assist
United States marshals in aiding tho
dispatch of mail trains under the inter
state commerce act, and to remove the
trespassers and men obstructing or de-
| stroYing the lines of railroad engaged in
interstate business
Should tho crowds engage in any act
OF hostility, such as throwing rocks or
otherwise attacking the troops, the
latter are ordered to resist with tho use
Of arms if necessary
An officer at army headquarters says
that in military language this is the
equivalent to orders to shoot to kill.
The decision Of General Miles to gar
rison every depot in the city means that
the crisis has been reached, and that
from now on no effort will be lacking 10
uOu uo IuO l6WlobS elomenJ ana keep
the mob under control.
For two hours before the order was
issued General Miles was in consulta-
ton with representatives OF the Diff
ferent roads and the General Managers
Association. United States Marshal
Arnold was also present. The rerre-
sentatives of the railroads stated that
they had an ample force of employees
with which to resume business and
that all that was now necessary was an
exercise OF the authority vested in the
army depar tment for protective pun
poses.
The plan to DO followed this after
noon is outlined as follows. Trains
will be made up in the depots and yards
under the protection of United States
deputies. with the military acting as a
reserve force. Should the mob attempt
to prevent the making up and departure
OF tho trains the deputy marshals will
hrst exercise their authority; and
should this not be needed tho troops
will be called into requisition and the
mob driven to a safe distance with tho
use OF bayonets and rifles il extremes
are forced.
In tho meantime tho State militia is
depe ndod upon to keep the tracks clear
OF 10 obs, commencing at point about
spective depots.
With military and deputy marshals
carrying out tho trains for the first stage,
with the National Guard protecting tho
Jrac KS for the second and third stages,
and with every crossing over the entire
distance guarded by detachments Of the
local police force, it Is believed that
enough trains can be run through the
sections now under mob law to raise the
blockade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
FIRE BUGS AT WORK,
Prompt Work Prevents tho Destruction oil
Immense Packing Houses.

UNION Stock YARDS, ILL.,, July .
The fire bugs continued their destruc
tive work in this district until long
after midnight.
Although the packing houses are sur.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Regulars Prepnrlng to- 90 to- OhIoaco.

OswEGo, N. Y, July 7.-Captain Re-
gan, commanding Company G, Ninth
United States Infantry, has been ordered
to be prepared, with ten days rations,
to proceed with his command TO Chicago
on call.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 7.-Colonel
Bartlett, Ninth Regiment, United States
army, Madison Barracks, has been or
dered 10 DO ready to leave for Chicago
at a moments notice,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Richmond HIS Run ofLuok.

oAA oNlON, July i.-NlCnmOnQ had q
run OF luck to day, which West claims
is the first o: the season, winning tho
game by score of 20 S. In the eighth
with the score standing TO in favor of
tho locals, with two out and q runner on
first, West hit to Donovan, who fun.
BLEED, allowing Morgan to reach second.
Williams then put the ball out of the
lot for honor.
In the ninth Bailey singled and Kain
followed with the first home run OF his
life. Tho features were phenomenal
catches by Fultz and Hodge. Score:
Stannton.. ........... 2O012 100000 II 1
Richmond. ......... o 90 90 81 : s
Batteries: Dolan and Wilson; Bailey and Will
Jams. 80
Norfolks Have Taken Another.
NORFOLK. Juno 7.-Norfolk made Il
two out OF three ~ defoating Peters
burg in magnificiently played game
to-day. Kissinger was again in the
box for the locals and the features of
tho game WAS his splendid work both in
the box and ut tho bat. The score:
Norfolk. .0s1oooo1l-e 10 5
Petersburg. 0u000O1l % S 4
:, batteries: Kissinger and Hodge, Smith and
Standing OF tho Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

TUE whATHEk

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, north winds;
NO change In temperature.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Baseball Notes.

The Fry and Stewart teams of NOV
ices" will cross bats at the Athletic Park
on Monday evening, and fine fun may be
expected. A small charge will be made
for Abundance and to tho grand stand,
the proceeds of which go for the benefit
OF the Il. A c Club. Those who attend
will doubtless be fully repaid FER doing
SO. Ladies will DO admitted free
The K A. G. Jrs. defeated the Me-
chine Works team on tho Belmont
grounds yesterday by the score OF 10 to
10. The battery work Of Armstrong and
Howe deserves special mention. Arm.
strong striking out ii men, whilo Sin
nett struck out The batteries for
the r A. c. Armstrong and Howe;
Machine Works, Stinnett and Manning
The Roanokes will leave tonight tor
Staunton. where they play the first
three days of this week They then
return home and meet tho Norfolks
Increases the appropriation for vire lula
WAsHINGToN, July Among the
changes in the river and harbor appro
priat on bill as agreed upon is that OF
Norfolk narbor, Increased from S75, 900
to SllO, 900, and $40. 900 inserted to save
jamestown Island from tne ravages of
Tho river
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
kOANOkE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two base hit-Anderson. Base on 'bslls-On
Fitzmorris, Il off Anderson S. Struck out-Dy
Fitzmorris. l; by Andci son, q. Stolen bases
O'Hagan Meade (2), Crockett. Boyd, Frcch, ri.
ssey Leahy; Double plays -Cavanangh Crockett,
balls-Wcbster, .. Wild pitchcs-A Anderson. I'm
pireaNevins. Time or gamc-Ono hour and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Want to Extend 1t Into the East.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Telegrams were
received from President Debs. of the
American Railway Union, requesting
the labor leaders in Baltimore to ord or
out every railroad and other emplove
within reach OF the organizations infiu.
ence. This means an effort to extend
the strike to the Pennsylvania and Bal.
timore and Ohio systems in the East.
The Baltimore and Ohio officials were
In their Offices at midnight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
Offer to Send Police to Chicago

CHICAGO, July 7.-Mayor Hopkins re-
ceived letter to day from Chief of Po-
The record-union., 1894-11-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ex-Assemblyman Raw of FL Dorado
is in the city.
IL. L. Pickett of Placerville is at the
Capital Hotel.
Attorney-General w. II. II. Hart came
up from the Bay yesterday, and is at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. 2. Miller of the Lake House re-
turned last evening from a TWO weeks
visit TO Oakland and Alameda.
Mrs. a. Bonnheim returned on the
steamer Lain last Thursday after a pro-
longed stay OF two and a half years in
Europe, and Is expected to reach Sacra-
mento about the 18th inst.
J. +. Quigley, of the California Fruit
Transportation Company, sleayes to-day
for Los Angeles, where he goes in the in
terest of his company in connection with
the orange traffic from that section.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
VIM. Gwynn, Jr., Napa; Chas. L. Grass.
j. l.. Mergulre, j. L. Paige, San Fran
cisco; }. l.. Aldrich Chas. b. Hollster,
NJ. L. Isham, ii. +. Isham, w. j. Smith,
Courtland 4. II. Adams and wife, New
York; Ii. 4. Pickett, Placerville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: d. X. Statelor, Mrs. NJ. Biggs,
Mrs. w. w. Grissim, l.. G. Iuen, L. Z.
Davis, j. L. Terry, Mowbray r. Dundas.
Carroll Cook, Joseph +. Schleich, w. Ii !.
Mahoney, W. II. Ii. Hart. San Francisco;
L. II. Adams and wife, New York; j. b.
Quigley, Los Angeles; w. S. Meserve,
Jr., Cincinnati. o.; |. Daniel, Calistoga.
The record-union., 1894-11-10
DEFYING THE LAW.
Market Hunters Who Should De Shut
Out Entirely.

out Entirely
When the Legislature shall be asked to
prohibit the professional hunters from
Strengthening the fast-decreasing wild
game of the State, which is now being
killed for the financial benefit of few
men, there will be a howl go up from a
certain class OF people. They will cry
out against "ciass legislation" and assert
that the "nabobs'' of the country want to
Cypress the poor.
The truth is, the poor or working
classes are now deprived of the oppor-
tunity Of shooting little game for their
families because the market hunters have
well-nigh destroyed all the shooting
grounds.
There are only a few of them engaged
in the business, but they manage to roam
over the country and cover every duck
pond and patch of quail ground while
other people are at work or asleep. They
shoot in season and out OF season, utterly
| regardless of the future, so long as they
can make a few dollars for themselves.
They slaughter ducks on their feeding
grounds at night, using guns that would
be more properly designated as small
cannon. Nothing escapes their onslaught
in the shape of game, for what they don't
kill they drive away.
These criticisms apply to latGer-day
market hunters, as class, and not to all
it's members, some of whom have as much
regard for the law and the rights OF others
as any class of citizens, but they are in
the minority.
Ever since The present shooting season
opened there have been market hunters
in this county-chieily in the northern
portion, where the population in sparse
using guns several sizes larger that the
l0-gauge limit prescribed by law. They
know that III order 10 convict them Of
illegal shooting they must be caught in
the act, and this is almost an impossible
ity, as they are constantly guarding
against surprise by either officers or
spOrtsmen.
They use two sizes of guns-big ones
for Strengthening ducks by wholesale at
night, and small boreS TO carry with them
during the day or in localities where they
are apt to meet other hunters.
There used to be market hunters here
in the early tifties who were a very dil-
ferent class of men. They not only OBJ
served the laws, but were among the first
to see that all others were made to obey
them. A few of these men are yet liY-
ing, but they have long since engaged in
other occupations.
The situation is this: The game of the
State belongs to all the people, and those
who labor hard six days in the week are
entitled to have one days shooting,
which can only be had by the Legislature
either greatly restricting or wholly pro-
hibiting market shooting.
The record-union., 1894-11-10
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Israel Luce to Lizzie l. Jones -North
half lot 3, and L, Tenth and Eleventh
streets; $1,000.
Estate of &. Y. Ewing to distribution
To Mrs. Mary V. Hotfner, Tract 206. an
undivided one-tbird Tract 106. Orange
vale, and other property; to Mrs. Flor
ence L. Jackson, undivided one-third
Tract 1876, Orangevale, money. and other
property: to Frank q. Ewing. undivided
one-third Tract 1876, Orangevale, and
other property.
ID, III. Buell. and wife to Daniel S. Buell.
South halfof northeast quarter of south
east quarter, section z, township north,
range east.
George Toland to G. Green and II. c.
Trainor-West quarter lot z, n and O.
Fourth and Fifth streets.
c.. L. WeInrich to j. z. Ford-Lot S
block 90, South Sacramento; 500.
Charles Weden and wife to George
Kromer-All interest to agreement to
purchase west half of southeast quarter of
southwest quarter section u, township s
north, range east; $780,
Lutitia Lipscomb to Clinton III. Can
trell-Undivided quarter of following:
Subdivisions So and 81, Chabolla Grant;
also 4l2 acres IN lower part of baylor es-
tate of Sheldon Grant; 81 600.
The record-union., 1894-11-10
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
Standford's Men VIII Be Royalty Re-
ceived This Morning

Standford's Men VIII Be Royalty Re-
ceived This Morning.
To-day is the day when all the young
people of Sacramento and good many
old ones will welcome the Stamford Uni
versity students to this city. A new
electric car was beautifully decorated yes
terday at the carhouse. and it will be at
the depot at Ills o'clock this morning to
convey the visitors to their hotel.
Immediately after lunch the football
team will don their uniforms and board
the same electric car at Seventh anu X
streets, together with the players of the
Sacramento team, who are TO meet at
Smiths Hall and receive their final in
structlons from their coach, Oscar Taylor
The car will proceed down X street to
Second, to j and out J street and Twenty
eighth to Snowflake Park. The park has
been decorated with remnants of red and
orange, the former being the Stanford
color and the latter that OF the Sacramento
team. The field was mapped out yester-
day, and with the whitewashed lines pre-
sents a pretty appearance. The stands
are all clean and in tidy condition. and the
great crowd that is expected will be
amply accommodated.
The players of the Sacramento team.
including extras, are: Birdsall, kimbalI,
-. IA u n tOSS a. CHI DSnttey, nan, LILY,
Flint, May, Bauer. V. Merkley, Plat
nauer, Carroll, Reed. Cardwell and Ross.
Those who will play on the Stanford team
are: Code, Field, Russell, Jennings, Dali
Harrington, Soper, Carter, Campbell,
Rice and Painter. The names of their
substitutes have not yet been sent.
kimball d Epson have had 1000 score
cards printed, and they will be found in
teresung and useful to the spectators.
They will be given gratuitously to all
who attend.
There is every assurance of packed
house at the Metropolitan Theater in the
evening. There will be no reserve OF
seats in the balcony, those coming first
securing the best seats. The box Office at
the theater Will open at O'Clock this
evening. The programme is one of un-
usual merit. One OF the features will be
burlesque on the balcony scene of
Romeo ana Juliet" The parts are to
be assumed by two of the brightest young
mon OF Stanford University, and cos
tunes will be used. Another number
that will greatly please will be an imper-
sonation act that will evoke roar Of
Ion
The record-union., 1894-11-10
Continued Cases.

The case of L. c. Chandler, charged
with neglecting to fill his low lots, was
continued one month, as he is filling the
lots.
Mrs. j. Williams, who was convicted
OF Keeping cow in her backyard, had
her sentence continued for one week.
The case of J. T. Cox, charged with
maintaining nuisance. was continued
Tor one week.
The cases of A. Johnson and C. john
son for battering Muller were continued
till to-day, as the latter was unable to ap-
pear. Charles pleaded guilty, but August
pleaded not guilty, as he and his
brother both claim that he did not strike
Muller, Charles being the only one who
did So