davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-13
STONES POSITION.
The Governor of Missouri stands Up for
State's SovereIenty.

| States Sovereignty.
KANSAS CIrT, July 12.-In O private
| letter to Colonel Stone of this city, Gov
ernor Stone of Missouri declares he has
been misunderstood in his controversy
with United States Marshal Shelby and
President Cleveland. The letter adds !:
'If q condition should be brought about
in st. Louis such as now exists in Chi
cago, which God forbid, would not
hesitate q minute to ask the president
to send troops to the city. Bus If the
president should, without any seeming
necessity, without conference with the
state authorities. send these troops into
the city aud order them to do police
duty, l would protest against it as an
insult and an infringement upon the
sovereignty of the state"
"The line between the state and fed
eral governments has been well drawn
by the constitution aud by repeated aud
even recent decisions of the supreme
court OF the United States and the su-
preme courts of the states.
I'VE should be slow to establish prec-
edents that may be the baais OF danger
GUS aggression at lother time.
THE state soil OF Missouri is part OF
the territory over which the Unised
States has, within proper constitutional
limits. supreme authority. But the au-
thority of these federal officials is hedged
about by constitutional and statutory
limitations, and they have no right to
exceed them; for when they do they
trespass upon and disparsge the author
ity of the state"
The herald., 1894-07-13
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Looters of the Store at Spring Valley,
ILL.,. Taken ln

Looters of the Store at Spring Valley,
ILL.,, Taken ln.
SPRING VALLEY, Ill.,, July 12.-The
long-expected wholesale arrests of the
looters of the Spring Valley Coal COM
psny of this city commenced today, the
sheriff making the arrests, assisted by a
company of militia. Scores of houses
were ranaacked from cellar to garrett, and
any quantity Of dress goods, shoes, pro-
visions and groceries were discovered
and identified as property stolen from
the stores. The city will be held re-
sponsible for the damage sustained from
the looting of the stores. The arrests
will be continued tomorrew, and it is
expscted 30 or 40 more will be arrested.
The herald., 1894-07-13
THREW DOWN THEIR TOOLS.
Union Machinists in Chicago Join tn
Sympathetic Btriks.

Union Machinists in Chicago Join the
Sympathetic Btriks.
CHICAGO. July I2.-At noon TODAY the
union machinistH threw down their tools
and joined in the general sympsthetic
strike which WAS insugurated yesterday.
AS is usual in such cases the strike
affects the large shops far more than the
smaller ones, where only few men are
employed.
Promptly at IL o'clock the 700 men
employed by Fraser & Chalmera laid
down their tools and went on strike.
Before doing SO they had notified Presi-
dent w. j. Chalmers of their intention
and held long conference wherein the
men stated their position. They aaid
they had no complaint against the con-
pany nor any grievance OF any L aa !,
but had been ordered to gtrike OF. Of
sympathy and would do go to ei. wv
their sentiments.
Mr.. Chalmers made q speech in which
lie said he hoped that the strike would
cause no hard ceiling between the com.
pany and its employees. and with a
handshake ands well wishes all around
The herald., 1894-07-13
THE STRIKE LEADER.

Debs Pleased with the Prospect of Ar
bitration and Not Discouraged.
CHICAGO, July 12.-On being shown
the telegram announcing President
Cleveland's purpose to appoint an arbi-
traticn board, Mr.. Debs said:
"We are very much grati6ed to learn
OF President Clevelsnd's decision. 1t is
to be hoped that the board will be
promptly appointed and organized; that
its work will be prosecuted vigorously
to the end that a speedy settlement OF
the existing conflict may be reached.
We are OF courss for arbitration, and
have been from the beginning. and had
this principle been recognized, this
strike would have been avoided"
DEBs CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Mr.. Debs today was moro confident OF
the success Of his cause than at any
time since the strike.
81 feel this day is fraught with the
utmost Importance. AS | view the sit-
uation IL now presents a more favorable
outlook for us than ever before. The
excitement and turbulence invariably
incident to the lapse of great upheaval
is past. The strife and turmoil are ele-
ments that have passed in the night.
One is enabled to obtain clear pers-
pective of the sense of the immense con-
tlict now waging. The cool head and
steady purpose have succeeded passion
and diverse contention. Now publ c
sentiment can calmly and truly Judge OF
the right and weight in this struggle.
'All these things | say tend to
strengthen our position. When the
mass of the people are aided in render
ing an impartial verdict of the merits of
the case, feel certain we will not be de-
feated in public opinion. Indeed, we
are now deemed in the right by the ma
iority of the 64,000,000 inhabitants of
this country, and as the adage has it.,
When sure you are right then go
ahead 80 we shall fight it out until our
aims are mplished."
Then any reports that you are pre-
pairing TO give up the struggle are not
true, Mr.. Debs ?''
Most emphatically they are not.
Ielegraphic rumors may say that have
sent word to my men in this city, OIL
that they ere about to throw up the
sponge, but they may be labeled false.
Our stand ia this: We have at all times
shown our willingness to make reason
able settlement of the difficulties that
confront the country we have even
gone beyond what should be demanded
of us. to arrange for arbitrstion-each
time to be rebuked, but we are going to
stay in the strike until the last; we
shall never yield. attach no littls at
tention to the meeting at the Briggs
house tonight, for | am in hopes it will
bring about some method of organized
movement on organized labor's part,
Unionism should presents solid phalenx
to the enemy, and l believe it will"
MR.. DEBs' COUNSEL.
W. W. Erwin, who has been secured
to defend President Debs and the direct.
ors of the American Railway union. ar
rived in this city today from st. Paul, in
company with Gen. U. S. Coxey of Mas
aillon, o. Air. Erwin said he had not
sufficient knowledge of the situation to
talk about it. John F. Getting. Mr..
DeDs' old attorney, will act as Mr.. Err
wins coadlutor in the courts.
Debs says there ia no foundation for
the statement that he had engaged
Robert g. Ingersoll as counsel.
The herald., 1894-07-13
OPPOSITION FOR PULLMAN.
st. Louis Capitalists Organizing Pal
ace Car Company.

st. Louis Capitalists Organizing a Pal
ace Car Company.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-At meeting held
in East st. Louis by number of bust.
ness men, from both sides OF the river,
the matter of organizing sleeping car
company, to be known as the Continen-
tai Palace Car company, was discussed
at considerable length. Henry w. Pei
ham Clinton of London assured those
present that there wan no doubt that
the bonds could be handled on the Lon.
don market if properly promoted. A
committee was appointed to apply to the
secretary OF state OF Illinois for a charter
in which the new company is to be cap
italized at 5000, 900, to be divided into
shares of 500 each.
The herald., 1894-07-13
CRIMINAL CHARGES.
The Trinidad Rioters Rsmanded for
Trial at Denver.

The Trinidad Rioters demanded for
Trial at Denver.
DENVER, July l2.-Thirty of the men
who dissrmed the deputies and inter.
fered with the passage of the United
States mails at Trinidad were remandsd
to await the action of this federal grand
Jury. These men we're on trial for con-
temp OF court, but Judge Hsllett over
looked this comparatively trivial charge
that thoy might be tried ON criminal
charges OF the mon before the court
today, those against whom the evidence
was not conclusive, or who could not be
identified, were discharged.
An attachment was Issued inr O. E.
Randall, the telegraph operator II the
Postal telegraph Office at Trinidad, de-
msnding that he come into court and
bring with him sll kilograms referring
to the strike. He has telegrsphed that
ha will do 90,
The herald., 1894-07-13
Gaudy Colors In London.

The long spell of bleak weather has
given place to bal1ny atmosphere, and
Hyde park is crowded with the fashion.
able throng Dresses are gay and bright,
almost garish. The new alliance is rose
color and mulberry. Leaders of fashion
say that Mr.. Sargent is responsible for
the present gandy taste in colors. He
painted Mrs Hamsaersley last year in
pink magenta, and it became not only
fashionable, but dominant. The effect
still continues, for plenty Of colors that
scream are now seen in Hyde park
daily.-Londop Globe.
The herald., 1894-07-13

it is claimed, be laid on the shelf by the
less conservative portion of the brother.
hood.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-Mr. Odell. chair
man OF the local assembly of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, was in
THE city this afternoon. He has been to
Terrs Haute.
He refused to speak on the reported
prospect of strike of Big Four locomo-
tive tiremen. Tonight he returned to
Terre Haute, by way of Indianapolis,
and while there denied there will be any
strike ordered.
The herald., 1894-07-13
TRAIN wRECKERs,

A Big Four Passenger DItched with
Fatal Consequences.
CINCINNATI, July ia special to the
Commercial Gazette from Terre Haute,
Ind, says the through passenger from
st. Louis on the Big Four, due at Terre
Haute at :23 a. N. Friday, the 18th,
was wrecked at Fontanel, 10 miles
east of here in the coal region.
The engine, baggage, express and all
cars went into the ditch. The eleepers
remained on the track. Engineer Nor
gan OF Terre Haute and the fireman were
killed. Several passengers were hurt,
not seriously. 1t was the work of ma
lignant train wreckers.
The herald., 1894-07-13

The officials are picking up men enough
to fill all places. At jamestown the
A. r. U. officers withdrew from tho
order, majority of them returning to
work. Freight trains are commencing
to run.
TOLEDO, o., July 1.-THE first per-
ceptibe break in the strike at this point
occurred today when portion OF the
yardmen and brakemsn on the Wabash,
Glover Leaf and @. H. & D. roads re-
turned to work. On the Lake Shore the
tie-up is as complete as ever.
FoRr ScoTT, Kan, July 12.-The Fort
Scott and Memphis road today paid of
A. r. U. None of the men sought rein.
that they will win.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, July 12.-In an
swer to the A. K. US order that all the
papers in Fort Wayne remain neutral
or be denounced, the four daily papers
denounced the threat and ridiculed the
demand.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 1.-THE strike is
ended hsre. Most Of the men on the
Rock Island and the Peoria and Pekin
union have returned to work.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 12.-The Wabash
strike collapsed here today. All pas
senger and freight trains are running.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, July l2.-Trains
are running without interference to-
night.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 12.-Men
have arrived from st. Paul to take the
places OF the striking coal handlers, of
whom about 600 are out. Sixty-four
boats are at the head OF the lake, wait
ing to be unIoaded.
DETROIT, July 12.-The freight block
ade is not yet entirely cleared up, but
traffic is expected to be in its normal
condition by next week.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 12.-The Wa
bash, for the first time since the strike
commenced, got every passenger train
through today. Several freights were
also moved. The state troops stationed
at Decatur were tonight ordered to their
respective homes by the governor.
The herald., 1894-07-13
ARIZONA's BOAST.
No Violence Committed In the Ter
tory During the Strike.

No Violence Committed in the Terri
tory During the Strike.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July ia telegram
was cent to the president and United
States senate today calling attention to
the fact that with two great transconti-
mental roads crossing her domain,
Arizona ia the only state or territory
west OF the Missouri river in which dur.
ing the strike not a dollars worth oi
railroad property has been destroyed,
not man injured. and in which those
who attempted Interference with railroad
employees we're promptly arrested and
convicted and are now serving terms of
imprisonment in jail
The herald., 1894-07-13
HERE AND THERE.
Strikers Returning to Work at Various
Places.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-Notice
was posted up in the Vandalia yard to-
day, signed by John D. Williams, vice.
president, notifying the Vandalia strik-
ers that all who returned to work by
tomorrow, Friday morning at Z o'clock,
can secure their places, and those who
do not return by that hour will be
considered discharged.
PUEBLO, Colo, July l2 One OF the
two lodges of the A. r. q. OF this city
voted this evening to return to work and
a delegation OF them vino were en-
poyed on the D and r. g., at oncs
waited on superintendent Burns OF that
road, and asked to return to work.
Those whose places had not already been
filled were toid TO report in the morn'
ing.
FARoo, N. D., July The Northern
Paclhc men azs iast re- arning TO woiG'
The herald., 1894-07-13
answer has yet been made to the invi-
cosr or rnE srRIkE.


COST OF THE STRIKE.
The cost to the United States OF the
putting down of the strike III the vest is
estimated by the government offie sls at
fully $l,000000. 1t may foot up more.
Ths items include telegraph bills. dep
uty marshals, pay and transportation
and maintenance of troops. The esti-
mate for msrshals' pay in Chicago alone
10 from $3.50, ,000 to $500 900, and con-
gress in few days VIII be asked to ap-
propriate this, as it is urgent.
INVESTIGATION OF RAILROAD TROUBLES
Consideration by the house OF the
resolution to investigate the railroad
troubles haa been indefinitely postponed
because OF the absence of Speaker Crisp
which prevents a meeting OF the COM
mittee on rules.
A BILL TO PREVENT STRIKES.
A bill to prevent strikee, to settle by
arbitration all differences between en-
ployer and employees, and to provide
penalty for refusal or failure to abide by
ths decision of the arbitrators, has been
introduced by Representative Hudson
oi Kansas.
The herald., 1894-07-13
PLEADED IGNORANCE.
Atchison Strikers Sentenced for Con-
tempt of Court.

Atchison Strikers Sentenced for Con-
tempt of Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 12.-J. W. Kuth
and Patrick Sullivan, both of Atchison,
were today sentenced by Judge Foster to
serve term OF 30 days in the Shawnee
county Jail. Kuth is Missouri Pacific
employee and Sullivan works in an
Atchison foundry. They we're arrsigned
for contempt Of court. in disregarding
Judge Fosters recent restraining orders.
They assaulted H. Furgoson, Santa Fe
switchman, because he dared to take
the place of strikers. When arraigHed
they pleaded ignorance, saying they did
not know the Santa Fe was in the hands
OF receivers.
The herald., 1894-07-13
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
A Northern Pacific Striker Arrcsted at
Tacoma.


TACOMA, July 10. A. Barnes, ex-
chief clerk OF the freight department of
the Northern Pacific, was arrested today
for contempt of court. The com plain.
ants, George Sumter and A. G. McClel-
land, claim he tried with threats and
intimidations to induce them to quit
working for the company. He was held
in $4,000 bonds by Judge Gilbert for o
hearing tomorrow.
Just after Barnes was taken into court
the federal grand jury brought in an
indictment against him on the same
charge. Barnes had good position.
Officers of the road claim he induced
the freight clerks at the wharf to ioin
him in quitting. He is understood to
be a member OF the A. X. IT,, and was
was one Of the first men here 10 quit
work.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A Riot at BIautyre.

GLASGOW, July ia report reached
here today Of serious riot in progress
at Blantyre, eight miles from the city.
An Orangemen's demonstration. it is
thought, may have led to the fighting.
Later reports from Blantyre are that the
riot was stopped by the local authorities
before anyone had been seriously hurt.
The herald., 1894-07-13
pu,,muoin . wagner Csr.

CLAYTON. N. Y, July 12.-George M.
Pullman and party OF two secured atate
rooms on Wagner sleeper for New
York. They are due in the Grand Gem
trail deret in New York in the morning.
Mr.. Pu Imam was inaccessible today.
aAd no one in his employ wCald talk TO
any newspaper msn.
The herald., 1894-07-13

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains Of
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood stomach. liver and kidneys
1t is harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant to
take and positive cure for constipation. For
sale by all druggists. Price 26 cents,
The herald., 1894-07-13
A switohmsn Fired Upon.

TOLEDO, o., July 12.-While Lewis
Potts, one of the new Lake Shore eswitch-
men, was running pony engine in the
yards at noon today he was fired on by
some unknown person from behind some
freight cars. Five shots were fired, one
grazing his neck and another weunding
him. The assailant escaped.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A THING OF THE PAST.
Tho Strike at tho Chicago 6tockysrds
Ended.

Tho Strike at tho Chicago 6tocky ards
Ended.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The strike at the
Union atockysrds ia now seemingly a
thing of the past, and within few days
all business connected with the yards
will be running SO if no strike had ever
taken place. For the past two days
quiet has prevailed in that district. The
leaders and their sympathizers are will
ling to 20 back to work. No disorder
has been reported. The expert butch
ers of Armour, Swift and Morris were
ordered to strike but the order was only
needed by about half of the butchers.
The herald., 1894-07-13
KalIY,alArnY.

WASHINGTON, July II. = Kelly, the
leader of the so-called Industrial army,
is making arrangements with Frye to
consolidate their bands at Roslyn, W.
Va, lust across the river. Kelly asserts
he has 900 men between here and Ports
mouth. O., and the frat detachment will
reach Washington this week.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Called to Chicago.

DENVER, July ia member of the A.
R. U. executive committee of this dis
trict has started for Chicago, whittier ne
has been summoned by President Debs
for conference. Members of the union
refuse to give the com mitteeman's name.
1t is understood that members of the
executive committee from all over the
country have been called to Chicago.
The herald., 1894-07-13
riremen Badly Burned.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y. July 12.-Fire
in the Sheldon and Dakota block caused
a loss of $4,000, with insurance little
moro than half. I've firemen were on
the roof when it fell, and were carried
down, but they held to the hose, and
with its aid escaped, though badly
hurned
The herald., 1894-07-13
FIREMEN ORDERED OUT,

Chief Sargent Laid on the Shelf by u
District Master.
CHICAGO, July ia special dispatch
to the Times from Cincinnati says: Dis
trict Master Oiell Of the local assembly
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
mem has ordered out all the men of his
assembly. Odell has just returned from
lerre Hsute, where it ia said meeting
OF prominent members OF the order was
held, and itwaa decided strike would
be inaugurated. Chief Sargent. WHO
was steadily opposed to the strike, will,
The herald., 1894-07-13

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, OF the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has rec commended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or eprain. This same
remedy is alep famous for it's cures OF
rheumatism. For sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, .. I. Heinze-
man. 222 North Main street.
wall paper house ea sne coast, 32s 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-13
The Strike Faded at San Diego.

SAN DIEGo, CAL, July 12.-The strike
is at an end here, all but two of the
men formerly engaged having applied
for work. These applications will be
forwarded to headquarters.
Freight and passenger service has
been resumed, though at present only
one passenger train each way will be
run daily.
The herald., 1894-07-13

the men left and, when few minutes
before the big shop had been hustle and
confusion, all was silent.
Over 100 men employed by the Gates
Iron company walked out at the same
hour. and number OF other shops were
affected.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Soldiers at Cotton,

CoLToN, July 12.-Soldiers arrived
from Los Angeles at 6 80 p. M, waiting
here to meet the overland from Ell Paso,
expected about IL p. m.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Massachusetts Woman.

At the convention pfthe' State FEEDER.
alton Of Women's ClubBaqf Massachu-
setts in annual session at marlboro re-
Gently the reports showed 71a women'a
organizations In the commonwealth,
with a total membership'of $4,000. If
these 80, 900 intelligent high minded
women had votes, think what power
they would be! They could purify the
politics of the state Woman.
DR.. Parker, dentist 1891 West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-13
SALE

Begins tomorrow. There will be no "astoundine
and terrific slaughter;' prices ''cut in two;" no
nice new tickets showing imaginary former"
price and big reduction.
But there will be an actual bona 6de dis
count of
The herald., 1894-07-13
1T HAS BEEN ANALYZED.

Ring up 135e-Thc Crystal Ice Co.
The herald., 1894-07-13

vss GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-07-13

. DR.. Parker, dentist, 1891 West First sire
The herald., 1894-07-13

wan paper house q sac coast, 3as $. Spring.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

issna than that IF sugar to- casre
the State of LnuIsisna 10 leave the
Democratic column. Bnt after slt
has been said. who knows and Who
can k.Il what the future il going to
hiring forth s-Stairs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-23

Col. LOf'. who II President Of
the Senate, aud who is naturally
the sn c-Ssor Ol ex. lieutenant
G"vrrnor AIlange. has not Yet
qualified. The pardonIns hoard tor
hat reason suspended Its se-sl0nA
f"r s0mr time. 1t has not b~~h
p'ssi'lr to induce UaI. Luit To take
thr oath IT office, bar the n,,,.l -
nov acting on matters hrfnrr il.
ln the past fortnight several parJ.
Ons have been granted on The
rrc'nI IInrn,lations Of the trial Judge
and the attOrn nry general. who wit6
the lieutenant eovrrn0r. constitute
the full bnar.l. NV that the ima,d
Is ac ing Without the lieutenant
gov~in II ia not Improbable that
many applira'ions for par.ions that
were held back will br press~.i upon
the attention at the board -StAtes:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
CIV. JUBti |. EARLY.
Tbs Sh3cd Dae - the Fail May
Result Seriously,

Lvnrhhn'g. Va. Feb iG.-ti-n.
IuhAl A. Early hail fall ~ the
lee ~ the Im-t.otiicr in fhi, cit,
YESTERDAY. aui W,s painfully brnis.
ri. M bones wrir hrukrn. an,i
the attending ?hysirian stated thar
no seri"ns result was appr-hrnbe'l
tom the acri'ient. TnIS fuIpuo"u
the phys c,an gave ,t out that the
G"nr'al vac testing quietly and
would probably lie out in = day m
t~o. To night. however. DIR. Ter
rell states that be- Is WY i-a,iui
that the urryous short resultant
'r'n the tall will prove serious
ti"n. Early is srv-n'y.eight year.
1T age, aud recently h.s been III
such terrible hralth that It va.
thought hr could not live mura
lonser. Ii mas i~ that the accidrn'
may hsSt-n his u~s:h.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-23
TO ESCi-E TIVE FLYER.
ADMIRAL Beaham Sends the New
York and Charleston From
Ria.

New Ynrk. Feb. 1.-THE WORLDS
ri" lie Lsnriro dispatch SAYS: The
Cruisers New York and Charleston
Nave gone =" lt.ixu. a small town
outside thr bay, II milrS from Rio
nn the cnast n shOIi il>fatu.p abocr
Fort Santa Cruz. They have been
ordered there toy AdmiIAI Brpham
I" ESCAPE yellow fever Infection, for
shich reason he sent The Nrwark
aud D-ttoit to the RIO river.
the cruiser San FranriSco alone
OF :he Untrd States 50 ,a,lron now
rr'nains in the hay of Rio de
JanrIIn. II is Admiral BrnhSm's
Iniention TO have three cruisers left
IN this section take turns IN watch.
ing inside uf Rio hay the course o,
events and in givius prompt pro-
lection t" A "rrie"n in'rTst. Thu
American ship San Tut, whicl, towrd
Tue Pirating (D.sirprr,) iron New
YORK to PrrnambucO. arrived i,>I
night. Capt. Srur.ls, her com
ndn,ier, on coming ashore in a
Launch VAS pursued aud fired upon
by the Ieb~IS. He had a narrow
sscApr from capture,