davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-29
REPORTED TO DEBS.
Strik ers Everywhere Confident of
Ultimate Success.

SAAiN CiS GFCA WhCIC SouAlOSub VI
Ultimate Success.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Among the messages
received to-day at American Railway Union
headquarters are the following:
MINNEAPOLIS, June %.
The american RdilWay Union, Chicago:
The railway interests of this city are completely
tied up. Not car moved since 8 O'Clock
j. b. BLUMENTHAL.
DULUTH, Minn., June %.
Northern Pacific tied up. Chicago. ST. Paul
and Omaha come next. TrayeI at Duluth al a
standstill. V. D. MCINNEs.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June %.
No Pullmans left here or San Diego
JAMES A. MOVES.
SPRAGUE. Wash. June %.
Not car moving here. VIII not resume until
old wages are restored. A. II. BARNES.
EMPoRIA, Kans., June %.
The Santa Fe rendered useless by complete
strike. No trains through here.
JAMES BRUCE.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, June %.
Dlspatchers followed all union men out.
Northetn Pacific crippled from head to foot.
T.. A. B. KELLY.
MISsoULA. Mont, june %.
Strike in full effect. Committee appointed.
FL. l.. SHEPARD.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., June 2S.
Not man working here. A. r. U. is in con-
troll, II. B. HARRIS.
BUTTE, Mont, June %.
Union Pacific men all out. VIII stay out
until otherwise instructed.
j. II. CALDERWooD.
From the Cincinnati, where the boycott
held fire yesterday, the following message
was received:
Big meeting of switchmen last night Indi-
cations point to an effective boycott from this
time on. /. w. PHELAN.
Vice President Phelan said the situation
would be much more warIike tomorrow.
He added: I'VE can tie up every road in
the country if necessary to beat Pullman.
We have shown that we were able to full
fill our promise, and we can make good
our word to all the railways West. Every
branch of organized labor is now back of
this struggle. President Mcbride of the
Miners Union has teegraphed that he
will call out the miners where coal is sup
piled to roads that use Pullman cars.
This will greatly aid u.s.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

| Francisco that the Southern Pacific has
| demanded settlement of the strike.
The Association OF General Managers OF
the railroads centering in Chicago has or.
ganized the General Manage Association
Bureau and elected John NJ. Egan general
manager. This bureau will have entire
charge or everything relating to the strike
In behalf of the railroads. A committee
was sent to Chief of Police Brennan to
ask for additional police protection for GER
tain roads tonight. The Chief promised
to furnish all the men needed at any time.
The general managers of two of the
leading roads to-day said that they antici-
pated and were prepared for a general tie
up of all the roads. There was nothing
for the roads to do but to resist the boy
colt. They reserved the right to haul any
mans cars offered them, regardless of his
business or political affiliations.
Several thousand men will be thrown
out of employment at the stockyards by
the order from the Knights of Labor. The
entire spring industry will be completely
stopped. The cutoff will be 80 serious
that the packing house and railroad Off
cials refused to believe any such action
would be taken. About 400 switchmen,
trackmen, number takers and firemen and
engineers Will leave their positions at the
command of the American Railway Uui0n.
The roads that will be affected by tie-up
In the yards include nearly every railroad
system running into Chicago.
The Chicago Sugar Refinery Company.
employing 2500 men. closed its works at
O'Clock to-day on account of the railroad
strike.
Practically all the trains leaving this city
during the afternoon and up to O'Clock
tonight got away with their Pullman cars
but were more or less delayed. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road has
agreed to handle no more Pullman coaches.
All the freight yards in the city are
crowded with freightcars loaded with per-
ishable goods which the roads are unable
to move. AS the South Water-street mar
kets were sold out to-day, it is expected a
fruit and garden truck famine will be on
tomorrow. The $40 o'clock train on the
Grand Trunk, eastbound, was made up
with the usual Pullmans, but as no pas
sengers appeared the coaches were left be-
hind.
Two trains on the Burlington and Ohio,
which left the city, one about $3.50 o'clock,
and the other at P. NJ, for the East, are
stalled at the Western crossing of
the Panhandle. The switchmen refused
10 work the gates and it was impossible to
proceed. A detail of police was sent for
and as soon as they arrive an effort is to be
made to get the trains out.
At II o'clock tonight all the switchmeD,
iremen, engineers and trainmen Oh the
Chicago and West Indiana struck.
Tonight the employees OF the Union
Stockyards anu Transit Company decided
to inform the company tomorrow morning
that unless it refused 70 handle the freight
cars of lines hauling Pullman cars taey
would strike. Their action will completely
tie up and paralyZe the packing industry.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
HOLD THE SANTA FE,
All the Men Along the Line Have
Gone Out.

Gone Out.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-None but
local trains left The city in any direction
this morning. The Santa Fe and Denver
train due to leave here at $3.50 A NJ is still
at the depot. All employees refuse to ham
die Pullman cars. The California train
from Chicago arriving here at 9: 80 A. NJ. is
tied up by order of the general manager.
The train will be held indefinitely. The
other roads up 10 o'clock had not been
they will all be tied up.
The fremen on the Santa Fe formally
struck here at o'clock. The delayed
California train had the third Pullman al
tached by the master mechanic and was
ordered to so ahead The fireman re-
fused to 60 out Other fremen were
ordered to take his place, and after several
had refused the strike order was Issued.
applying only TO through trains with Pull
man coaches. The California and Mexi-
can trains on the Santa Fe, with about 25O
passengers, are tied up here without any
prospect of getting out. The railroad will
abandon all its through trains out of Kan
sas City.
All switchmen on the Topeka division of
the Santa Fe system were ordered
out at midnight. This action is the result
of a meeting of the A. Il. u. held at Ar
gentine tonight. In the meeting was rep
resented all branches of employees, from
the trackwalkers to the engineers, and it
was unanimously decided that they re-
main out till the last. Twelve hundred
men are affected.
Three through Santa Fe passenger
trains, each carrying Pullmans, started out
this evening, one to Chicago and two to
the west, without resistance. Other roads
arc still unaffected. The switchmen are
now holding meeting to decide whether
or not to join the slriKe. -.r&
Miles w. Barrett of Kansas City, grand
The morning call., 1894-06-29
LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE.
The Strike Is Spreading in All
Directions.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-No trains have
been interfered with here, and all have
left on time tonight. John Lally, boss
switcbman Of the Terminal Railway Asso-
citation, this evening refused to make up
trains with Pullman cars, and was dis.
charged. Sixty switchmen employed by
the Missouri Pacific Immediately walked
out and demanded Lally's restoration, and
that they be not required to handle Pull
man cars. A meeting is in session to de-
! eide whether the other tralnmen shall
strike.
Upon the request of Superintendent
Carrot of the Terminal Association Chief
The morning call., 1894-06-29
MAILS MUST GO FORWARD.
Still No Trains Move on the Southern
Division

Los ANGELES. June 2S.-All trains in
the city are tied up. On the Santa Fe road
trains are arriving from local points, but
they are deserted al La Grande station By
the men, and at noon he station was filed
with deserted locomotives and trains. The
men even refuse to switch the cars and
take the locomotives to the station am
engine-houses. The men stand around in
groups at the station and discuss the mat
ter good-n aturedly.
A telegram was received from President
. Debs last night to go on strike and in
some way the message was confiscated.
The men were not aware of the fact till
this morning. The men are determined to
stay With the proposition until-the matter
Z at Ration is adjusted. Even if the strike is
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Mistake

Every now and then we
say, " Clothing at Half
other store prices" " Then IN
drops some one and wants to
see those bargains"
We've no bargains just
wholesale prices-same as
always. You get them NOW,
though, instead Of the "Man
Between"
Is his profit worth saving?
Clothing R ct all ed at
Wholesale Prices-Summer
Suits still less-NOW.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
THE BLAND Bill.

In answer to questions about the act
ual provisions of the Bland bill for the
coinage of the silver seigniorage and
the vote cast III the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, we give below the text OF
the bin as amended, or rather intro
duced as substitute for the original
bill by Mr.. Bland and finally passed
after all the filibustering and hedging
and hindrances interposed by members
of both political parties.
First as TO the vote 1t stood 16S
yeas to 129 nays. Forty-seven Demo
Gratis voted against the bill and twenty
Republicans in its favor. This is the
bill as it has gone to the Senate:
Section l. That the secretary Of the
treasury shall Immediately cause to he
coined as fasr as possible the silver
bullion held in the Treasury purchased
under the act of July IA, 1890, entitled
An act directing the purchase of sill
Yer bullion, and the issuing of Treasury
notes thereon, and for other purposes. -
to the amount Of the gain or seigniorage
Of such bullion, to-wit: The sum OF
500, lob, 6Sl, and such coin and silver GER
tificates issued thereon shall be used
in the payment of public expenditures;
and the secretary of the treasury may,
in his discretion, if the needs of the
Treasury demand it, issue silver GER
tificates in excess of such coinage, pro-
vided that said excess shall not exceed
the amount of the seigniorage as here
in authorized to be coined
Section 2. After the coinage provided
for in the first section of this act the
remainder of the silver bullion pur-
chased in pursuance Of said act of july
IA, 1890, shall be coined into legal-tender
standard silver dollars as fast as pos
sible, and the coin shall be held in
the Treasury for the redemption of
the Treasury notes issued in the pur-
chase of said bullion. That as fast as
the bullion shall be coined for the re-
demption of said notes the notes shall
not be reissued, but shall be cancelled
and destroyed IL amounts equal to the
coin held at any time in the Treasury
derived from the coinage herein pro-
Vided for, and silver certificates shall
be issued on such coin in the manner
now provided by law. Provided that
this act shall not be construed to
change existing law relating TO the legal
tender character or mode OF rede,np-
ton of the Treasury notes issued under
said act Of July ID 1890. That a suf-
ficient SUN of money is hereby appro-
TO carry into effect the bro
visions Of this act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

The Herald received several sugges-
tons as to the mathematical mistake
into which our Allwise morning con-
temporary tell over the picket and
mountain problem. We waited 10 see
if some one would not point out the
blunder to the author of it. and it ap-
pears from the lame and halting admis-
sion Of Tuesday morning that it has
found out. once more. that other folks
know a thing or two. It's airs of super
Tor information are ludicrous in view
Of its repeated errors on simple prop
ositions. One suggestion offered to us
was that the Tribune's new discov-
cry in mathematical science ana new
line Of logic be laid before the City
Board Of Education for the informa-
ton Of both teachers and pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

Speaking OF the likelihoods Of the
passage Of the Wilson bill in the Senate
the Boston Wool and Cotton Reporter
Washington correspondent says: The
radical sentiment in both houses is 50
strong that it is useless for the bust
ness community u deceive themselves
into The belief that even the most rad
ical bill can be beaten. 1t
looks now as though the entire Popu-
list Strength, including Stewart, Of Ne
vada, would be given for the tariff bill.
and the more radical it is, the better
the Populists seem to like it. Forty
four Democrats and four Popuiists
make a force of IS against only 81 Re-
pubiicans. The majority can afford to
throw away Senators Hin and Muir
ply, Of New York. Smith. of New Jer-
sey. and even Brice, of Ohio, and still
pass the bill. A to A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

Talk about carrying the war into At
RIGA! The Methodist Episcopal church
In America is making preparations for
q missionary campaign in Rome. A lot
has been purchased in the heart of the
Italian capital on which it is proposed
to erect large and handsome build
ing to be the headquarters of the mis-
sion in Italy. An appeal to the Metho-
dists of the United States for funds
with which to build the new mission
house has been made. The appeal ends
with the statement that the proposed
building will cost 500 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

Speaking Of the conviction of Boss
4IcKane and the rest of the ballot stuff
fers and election nlalefactors recently.
the New York Post remarks, as to the
reforms instituted: The root of the
evil is the use Of the vote of this city
for federal purposes by the Republican
party, and its readiness to -dear' with
the local Democrats in local Offices and
in legislation. AS long as these prae-
tees prevail the return Of the bosses
is only question of time. AS long as
the city cannot command the votas of
its respectable and intelligent class at
The election Of local officers. as long,
in short, as the Republican party is
ready to sell the Gove1norship fef The
Presidency" and other offices in return
for something equally as good for
the Republican machine, we must ex-
pect a continuance of the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

It is reported that a hundred and
fifty applications for liquor licenses
nave been made by women in the city
OF Philadelphia That looks like carry
ing woman's rights to the length of
wrongs. But in view of woman suf-
frage perhaps the movement is ali
right as things go. for what would
modern politics do without the saloon?
The Kansas wheat crop for the COM
ing season is estimated at 100000, 600
bushels. The late SHOWS and rains
have contributed to these prospects.
But it is as wen not to speculate on a
harvest until it is reaped. A crop is
not sure until it is garnered. And, ac-
cording tcf some peculiar financial log
icians, the more wheat farmers raise
the worse they are off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

THE TEMPLE LOT DECISION.

The dispatches from Kansas city an
nouncing the opinion Of Judge Phillips
in the District Court awarding the
Temple lot at independence. jackson
County. to the religious body conmon-
ly knows as Josephites. has occasioned
much comment among the majority of
the people here. and they naturally de-
sire to learn further particulars Of the
decision. The Kansas City Times affords
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
are paying FOR. The HeralG's list of
subscribers is increasing at the rate Of
over 100 each week. Don't accept our
MISUNDERSTANDING our books. They
zra open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
wERMs OF sUBsCRIPTIoN-

All communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers win confer favcr by for
waroinE information to this office when
their papers sTe not promptly received
They win aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications win not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name Of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
TEE HERALD is on sale at the prln-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place OF business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
* c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

The extra session of the Colorado
legislature. which was a needless waste
of time, cost the state a cool $4,000
Was not that paying very dear for
Waite's whistle?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-Hawley
Mortgage company, Ss West Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
GETTING OVER A DIFFICULTY

Is sometimes a pulling
problem. You may have a
difficulty in getting a hat to
fit you, at a price within your
means. You may be as odd
as a public building that
didn't cost more than the
original appropriation and
your resources as slender as
a rail, we can meet you all
the same.
You will be sure of COM
fort and sure of something
else-the man who is a mil
lionaire won't have on a
more stylish Hat than you.
We have every shape in
Soft and Stiff, and at all
prices. Do you doubt
Well, show your figure and
we will do the rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
WILL DE NO FTLIDUsTERING.
Republicans Hold Another Confer
encc on the Tariff Hill.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Senator ALI
son presided over a conference of Repub-
lican Senator's at the Capitol to-day, about
two-thirds of the membership being pres
ent. 1t was a continuation of the discus
sion which occurred at Senator Sherman's
house on Monday night. Senator Dubois
announced his intention of publicly declar-
ing in favor of speedy action, and when
several Senators took issue with him he
said that his Judgment relative to the ef-
feet of the silver repeal was as good as
theirs last fall and he intended to follow
il. The conference broke up without any
action being agreed upon, but those Sem
atorS who believe in early action seemed
to be in such large majority that they
felt that the policy would now be to con-
slider the bill with view of engaging only
legitimate discussion Of the various sched-
ules Senator Chandler advanced the sug-
gestion that the debate would consume
it might be conducted and said that,
that was the case, there was no necessity
for resolving on any particular course at
present. He also urged that there
question of filibustering for the Republican
conference to consider, as there were no
Senators who desired to engage in fiiibus-
tering.
The Democratic leaders in the Senate de-
cided to-day to call up Senator Harriss
row. They have reached the conclusion
that the tariff bill is not making satisfac-
tory progress, and think the time has come
when they should extend the hours. The
resolution is likely to lead to spirited de-
bate when called up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
BOSTON,. Conflnrratiou.

BOSTON. May 16-Early in the day thr-
ty-fye children were reported missing as a
result OF yesterdays great confia gra ton,
burt this evening the number is greatly de-
creased. Many of the little ones were in
the homes of strangers, who cared for them
until their relatives were found. Several
little ones are yet to be found by their
friends but they are undoubtedly safe in
the keeping of people In the vicinity of the
fire. a special service, with addresses by
prominent Boston clergymen. for the bene-
fft of the homeless was held In the church
tonight. The edifice was crowded, and the
collections amounted 10 several hundred
dollars. The fund in all now amounts 10
over $1,000. The money collected at the time
of the Johnstown flood and not needed has
been appropriated by the city TO go into
the relief fund The loss by the fire is now
estimated at $4,000 The number of build
tngs Totally destroyed was 1877; number part-
ly burned, q; number OF families burned
out, iG7, and number of persons homeless,
about 2,300.
The Boston Baseball Associa ton and the
city of Boston are the heaviest financial
losers The property OF the former was val
ued al $4,000, and is a total loss. The city 5
loss is over 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
BRICE's PREDICTION.
OhfO's Senator Says the Tariff Bill
Will Pass by June 16.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Brice
stands by his original proposition that the
10th Of June will see the tariff bill through
the Senate. He was discussing the rumor
current about the Senate that another DEM
ocratic conference was to be held. What
is the use of it?'' he asked. I'VE are get
ting on In good shape, and We shall come
through on schedule time. Every vote
taken on the amendments shows a safe
Democratic majority, and the amendments
are being dispatched with as much rapidity
as could be expected at this stage. You
have not noticed any detection in the DEM
ocratic ranks yet, have you? Senator Hill
ments with Senator Lodge. Oh, yes there
may be some trouble on the income tax
when that is reached, but that will be got
look to see the opposition melt away, and
the collapse will probably be sudden and
unexpected when IL does come, just as 1t
said that bill would pass before the end Of
October long before the final vote was
reached. Well it did pass. So Will the end
come in this case, and it will be reached
tober the opposition to the repeal of the
sherman law was apparently as strong as
II had been at any time since the debate
had begun; on the goth 1t was all over. This
talk of there being four, five or seven Dem
ocratic Senators opposed TO the pending
bill, which we hear from our friends on the
Republican side, is all in the air. and they
viii see their mistake soon. We are getting
on in way to contradict that and the
minority will soon melt away in the face
of facts that must convince them. Cloture?
/ doubt it. That would be a new question
to settle. and | don't think we shall try II.
SO, expect to see the bill put through un-
der the present rules, and l shall not
change my original date for the final con-
summation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-17
$500. 900 Fire at Payytucixet.

PAWTUCKET. r. l., May 16-The city
is Illuminated tonight by the blaze from
fully fifty thousand tons of coal burning
on the river front. The fire started from a
spark waited from a plumbers kettle to
the barn of the Newell Coal and Lumber
Company. whose entire property is in ashes
The flames communicated with the coal
and lumber yards OF Olney & Payne Bros,
and their stock and structures were de-
stroyed. The flames next darted across the
river, enveloping in their fold the coal and
lumber yards of J. T. Cottrell & Co and
the City Coal Company. Several dwellings
were also destroyed. Chief Engineer Briefly
telephoned TO Providence and Central Falls
for assistance. Two hose companies and
steamer came from the capital city and
the entire department responded from Cen
trail Falls. The destruction is most com
plete, for there is neither a coal nor lumber
yard in the city tonight. The schooner n.
A. Hopkins burned to rne waters edge in
volvins a loss of $1,000. The Zampha an
other schooner, from Machias, Mexico. re-
fused assistance and was destroyed. Total
loss, $500,c00.