davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

protest against the gathering, growing
forces of plutocratic power and corpora
ton rule. In the sympathetic move
ment of that order to help the Pullman
employees they have demonstrated the
hollow shams of Pullman's .pharisaical
paradise. Mr.. Pullman in his persistent
repulses of arbitration and in his heart
less autocratic treatment of his employees
has proved himself q public enemy.
The heart of labor everywhere throbs
to the marly purpose and sturdy Strug-
gle of the a. r. u in their heroic ell
deavor TO redress the wrongs of the
they effectually reiterate the funda-
mental trade union principle that work
ing people. regardless Of sex, creed,
color, nationality. politics or occupation,
should have one and the same interest
in our common case for their own In
dustral and political advancement. BY
this railway strike the people are once
more reminded of the immense forces
held at the call Of corporate capital for
the
sUBJUGATIoN OF LABOR.
For years the railroad interests have
shown the lawless examples of defiance
to injunctions and have set aside laws
TO control them. They have displayed
the utmost contempt for the interstate
commerce law. have avoided its penal
ties aud sneered at its impotency to
prevent pooling, determinations and
other impositlonS on the public. In TINS
disregard of law, these corporations
have given the greatest impetus to
anarchy and lawlessnesS. Still they did
not hesitate when confronted by out
ragged labor TO invoke the powers of the
state, the federal government, backed
by Uuited States marShals, injunctlonS
of courts, proclamations of the president
and sustained by the bayOnets of SOL
dierS and all the civil and military
machinery of the law has rallied on
the side of the corporations. Against
this array of armed force and brutal
moneyed autocracy would it not be
worse than folly to call men out on a
general or local strike in these days of
stagnant trade and commercial depres-
sion? No! Better let us organize more
generally, combine more closely with
| our forces, educate and prepare our.
selves to protect our interests, and that
we may 20 to the ballot box and cast
our votes as American freemen,; united
and determined to redeem this country
from its present political and industrial
misrule, to take it from the hands of
plutocracy wreckers and place it in the
hands of the common people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
STORY OF THE CRIME.
History of the Assassin and His
Frightful Act


The crime and the criminal were alike
extraordinary. Prendergast, newspa-
per carrier, about twenty-three years of
age, took great interest in politics. Dur
ing the mayoralty campaign two years
ago which resulted in the election of
Carter Ii. Harrison, be was active in
small way in political circles, and spent
much of his time electioneeriug and
working for Mr.. Harrison. He was also
all ardent and enthusiastic advocate of
the single tax theory. He was in the
habit of.attending meetings of the SIM
gle FAX club. Thus he gained a smat-
tering knowledge about various matters,
and among his fellows was regarded as
prodigy of learning. Helonged to see
his name i'll the newspapers, to know
that he was tilling the public eye. He
luSted after distinction, no matter
whether it was good or bad. He felt
tn TO enjoy the sensations of notoriety
he would risk much. But he was, ac-
cording to general belief, q coward, and
would not risk his life. He would risk
his liberty for the delights he dreamed
of, but not his life. For days and
weeks he cast about him for salts
factorily promising means to this end
AT last it occurred to him that it
Woulo SANolC COiilIlISHl IL OuG III HIS Sud
tion in lite, humble newspaper car
rier. should apply for high Office in
the municipal government. The idea,
once admitted. took complete possession
of his mind. He appeared in Corpora
tion Counsel Adolph KrauS' Office one
day and announced that he desired to
succeed Mr.. Kraus in his position. Mr.
Kraus laughed at him and took the an
uouncement as joke, and Prendergast
sneaked out. With what eagerness he
looked for the newspapers next morn
ing! How anXlously he hoped that they
would contain an account of his visit
to MIR. Kraus! Ii they had, probably
Mayor Harrison would be alive today.
Ii they had, Prendergast would prob
ably have been satisfied. He would
have seen his name i'll type. He would
have lorded it over the other carriers,
of whom the public had never heard.
But. unlucky for Mayor Harrison and
for him, he was disappointed. The
newspaper contained no mention of the
Continued 0n REifij. PAGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

Of Handling the Tariff Bill De-
nounced by Senator HaIe-In-
creased Appropriations in the
River and Harbor Bill for Min
nesota and Wisconsin Rivers
Washington Gossip.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The river
and harbor appropriation bill. which
usually gives rise to sharp debate, and
consumes from three days to week for
its completion, was passed today. An.
other important bill the legislative,
executive and judicial was immedi-
ately taken up and put we'll
on its way toward passage be-
fore the senate adjourned. The
early part of the days proceedings were
ehlivened by discussion of MIR. Hale's
resolution inquiring whether there had
been meeting of the conference com-
lDittee ontariff bill. Besides the author
of the resolution, the resolution con-
terees, Senators Allison. Aldrich and
Sherman, each expressed their con-
demnation Of ''star chamber" methods
of considering the bill now involved
Mr.. Voorhees, replied that he had been
actuated by an overwhelming desire to
hurry the bill through its last stage in
not inviting Republican members to
the meetings. 1t was necessary that
the majority should first formulate some
line of action for themselves, after which
full conference would be called.
A bill for the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river at Dubuque,
To-, was passed.
a bill has been introduced by Mr..
Davis (Minn.), by request, placing din
ing and sleeping car companies under
the interstate commerce law.
Mr.. George. Of Mississippi. intro
duced bill TO amend the act for the
appointment Of board of arbitration
between companies engaged in trans
porting passengers and their employees.
approved October, 1883.
The river and harbor bill was taken
up and passed. Among the amend
ments agreed to were the following:
AT Everett, WASH. 1000 (new item),
raising the appropriation for i'm
proving the mouth and passes of
the Calcasine river. Louisiana, from
5000 to 100000; Two Rivers harbOr.
Wisconsin,, 5000 to $1,000; Red River
of the North. Minnesota. $4,000 to $780,
600; harbor of Memphis, tennessee,
$40. 900 to $50, 600; for the Missouri river
at AtchiSOn. Kansas. $4,000 to $4,000; I;
harbor at Bismarck. $50. 600 to $4,000.
AT 6:10 the senate adjourned.
The house agi eed to the report of
the confereeS on the pension appro-
priation bill today. The remainder of
the day was devoted to the considera-
tion OF private bills. Although several
were debated, none were passed.
Mr.. Durburrow, OF Illinois, rose to
question of personal privilege
and denied that he had ever
expressed or entertained senti-
ments attributed to him in An inter-
view which quoted him as taking very
strong grounds against the action of the
president in ordering federal troops to
Chicago.
At 5 O'Clock the house took recess
until s, the evening session being de-
voted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
TURKEY SHAKES.
t3O Houses Wrecked and % Per
sons Killed in nConstantinople.

Cons sTANTINoPLE July 1S.-Earth
quake shocks continue at irregular in
teryals. The inhabitants of the city
have been driuen to condition of alb
ject fear by the repeated disturbances,
and in all the places which have felt
the earthquakes state OF panic exist
Houses have been deserted and the
people are clustered in the parks. gar
dens and fields. All are suffering hard
ships, and the exposure is especially
severe on the sick and persons injured
by falling debris of houses wrecked by
the early shocks. The technical COM
mission is engaged in demolishing all
unsafe buildings. The Sea of Marmora,
seems to be the center OF the disturb
ances. A wing of the military school
fell today, killing three persons and
wounding twenty-five. Many bodies
have been eXtricated from the ruins in
various parts of the city. The shocks
were very severe at Adabazar. One
hundred and thirty hOls were
wrecked there, and twenty-five persons
lost their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

SACRAMENTO. CAL, July 13.-This
has been one of the most exciting days
in the history of the strike. AS result,
two men lie wounded in the receiving
hospital, while several others are re-
ported dead or injured. Shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning a switch engine
was proceeding along Front street to
clear the track. A company of regular
under Capt. Roberts, of Battery L,Fitth
United States artillery, accompanied
the engine. AS they reached l street
it Is claimed gang of strikers fred on
the troops. The soldiers returned the
fire. and several men were seen to fall.
Two of them were picked up by the
police and removed to the receiving
hospital. Their names werei
JoHN STUART.
FRANK BUCKLEY.
The former was marine, of the
United States steamship Alliance, and
he was attracted to the scene of the con
fiict by large crowd. He was shot
through the body and is dying. Buck
ley lives in Butte county and was here
on visit. He was shot through tile
right shoulder. Both men deny that
they are in any way connected with the
strikers. Stuart has made an ante
mortem statement, in which be
declares he was shot down be-
cause he refused to halt when
ordered to do so by the regulars. q
The shooting was heard at the depot,
and Col. Graham ordered the First
Uuited States Marine corps, Capt. Ber-
ryman,a and the Third United States Ma
rine corps, Lieut.. draper, started from
the depot
WITH FIXED BAYONETS.
They divided into charging squads
and extended the dead line to Sacond
street. Shortly afterward Troop |.
Fourth United States cavalry, made a
flying dash down Second TO street,
and thence to Front, sweeping every
thing before them. Y
United States Marshal Baldwin was
i'll the lead, and proclaimed IN artial law.
hO SollOu upOu VIC pcOplo Ill tl6 UdID9
OF the United States togo to their
homes and remain there until the
trouble is over. A few obeyed, but the
majority remained on the streets in de-.
fiance Of the marshal's order. Late this
afternoon the streets are comparatively
deserted, and few strikers are to t.be
seen, aid they are being closely
wat ched.
The railroad company this morning
succeeded in getting train to Rocklin,
its destination being Ogden, by way of
Truckee. The train was accompanied
By two companies of regulars. Later
another train left for the East. 1t con-
sisted of two coaches, two flat cars aud
several fruit cars. Two Gatling guns
were placed on the fiat cars, to be used
if occasion demanded. The railroad
officials fear more trouble will occur at
Truckee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
DEBS' THREAT.

Strike Will Be Renewed With
Great Force if the Managers
Are Obstinate.
CHICAGO, July ia joint meeting
of executive boards of the American
Railway union and the Knights of
Labor was held at Uhlrich's hall at 5
p. m. today, to consider the treatment
which the railway union proposition to
the general managers association re-
ceived earlier in the day. An Internal
discussion was followed by an adjourn
ment to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The feeling against the general mana
gers was very bitter, but the conclusion
was 10 wait until the general managers
had acted ON the proposition before
taking any further action themselves.
The Knights of Labor representatives
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13.-At 11:45 a hush
fell upon the bustling throng in the
corridor of the Jail. and far down the
somber halls could be heard the muffied
tramp of the funeral cortege. A few
moments later Sheriff Gilbert and
Jailer Morris appeared at the right of
the scaffold. the prisoner, pale and un-
steady, walking behind them. He stood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
BIG FOUR WRECK.
Strike sympathizers Get in Their
Deadly Work.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1S.-At
1:30 this morning the Big Four New
York express train, No. 2. OH its way
to st. Louis, was wrecked at Fontanei,
this covnty, by strike sympathizers.
Engineer Norman. of Indianapolis. and
Fireman Flick, of Mattoon. were buried
under the wreck and Instantly killed.
Their bodies were crushed into an I'M
recognizable mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Canal Partially Destroyed.

DptCIdI 10 lIIG UIUUt.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, July ia huge
mass of rock OIL the high bank of the
Chippewa river near the Dells dam, gave
way at o'clock tonight, falling on the
framework of the log canal, used to
carry logs into Half Moon lake log res
ervoir. About forty feet of the canal
was destroyed. Several boys near by.
who were fishing, had a narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Veteran Publisher Dead.

ORANGE, N. j.. July 13.-George Rox
Graham, the veteran publisher and
journalist, died at $3.50 o'clock this after
Noon OF disease of the heart at the
Orange Memorial hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Hanged at s A. M.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, July 49, Prompt
ly at 5 o'clock this morning Robert A.
Anderson, alias Fields. one of the MUIR
derers of Emanuel Fleming. 4expiated
his crime Oil the gallows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
The ASSASSIN SWINGS.
PRENDERGAS7'S NECK BROKEN WEAR
THE NOON HOUR.
THE mURDERhR WAS GAME.

The Miserable Wretch Devoured
Two Hearty Morning Meals
and Wanted His Spiritual Ad-
visers With Him Until the End
Pronounced Dead Nine Min
utes After the Drop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
MARTIAL LAW DECL AIRED.
U S. MARSHAL BALDWIN ORDERS
IT IN SACRAMENTO.
UNITED STATES TROOPS

Return the Fire Made by a Gang
OF strikers, and Several Are
Reported Dead and Injured
Six Days of the Blockade on
the Coast-EnormousC CONNER
Cial Loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
CONGRESSIONAL WHEELS.
BUS MESS eEiRc TURNED OUT RAP
IDLY AT WASHINGTON.
STAR CHAMBER METHODS

Of Handling the Tariff Bill De-
nOunced by Senator HaIe-In.
creased appropriations in the
River and Harbor Bill for Min
nesota and Wisconsin Rivers
WASHINGTON GossfD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
THIS Is DIRT CHEAP

l have a bargain Id nice lots,
well fenced, city water, small house,
large barn, sheds, chicken house,
garden, a complete block, located
in first-class part of the city, p
blocks from street car line, mile
from LIGHT office, for S2,75O. This
is big bargain, and just the place
for some man who wants more
room. J. A. DAUGHERTY, 104 East
Commerce st. az 30 If, no. =
NO DELETERoUS SUBSTANCES
Used in the manufacture of the
famous Lone Star beers. 6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11

There's no uncertainty about DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. It's proprietors win pay
you $500 cash if they can't cure your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
SONG WRITER DEAD.
The Composer of molly and and
the Baby" and Other Popular
Songs

the Baby, ana Other Popular
Songs.
Henry Kennedy, the famous song
writer, ventriloquist and theatre
cal manager, died at his home in
Brooklyn Wednesday night, jan
uary 3. He was suffering from
bright's disease in it's last stages.
For the last five years he has
lived with his father and his five
children, the eldest a girl of II. He
was christened William Henry
Kennedy, and was born in Man
chester, England. In early life he
was railroader and followed that
occupation long enough to become
master mechanic. When l3 years
old he mastered the art of ventrilo-
quism, and in 1871, when % years
old, he made his stage debut at
Jake Aberle's theatre, on Eighth
street. Among the popular compo-
sitions bearing his name are:
"Cradle's Empty, Baby's Cone"
his first great success; "The Old
Fashioned Photograph, pea Flower
From Mothers Grave" "America's
Emblem, the Violet" "Molly and /
and the Baby" 81 Owe Ten Dollars
to "O'Grady," as Maud IMP" al
Had Fifteen Dollars in Me Inside
Pocket" and "McNulty, You're a
Daisy" Mr.. Kennedy was 40 years
old. He was past exalted regent of
the Brooklyn lodge of Elks, and a
member of Madison council of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. AS a
soloist, he ranked first.
The remains were inferred last
Sunday in Flatbush Cemetery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
TO BUILD UP

TO BUILD UP
nj 3 both the flesh and the strength
of pale, puny, scrotulous chill
In MH dren, get DR.. Pierces Golden
lTRH Medical Discovery. It's the
EET1 best thing known for wasted
lkH&Hl body and weakened system.
lTWlJ 1t thoroughly purifies the
n &$7 blood, enriches it, and makes
lEE%# effective every natural means
lHMAM of cleansing, repairing, and
N H&N nourishing the system. In re-
UE EJ covering from LA Grippe"
LIZ nj pneumonia, fevers, or other
facilitating diseases, nothing
- can equal it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to bring back health and
vigor. Cures nervous and general debility.
Purify and rid your blood of the taints
and poisons that make it easy for disease
to fasten its hold.
The Discovery is the only blood-cleanser,
fesh-builder, and strength-reStorer so thor
ough in its effects that it can be guaranteed
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
THE BEST PRESENT YOU CAN

Give any one or buy for yourself is one of
those beautiful lots on Dignowlty HUI or
Forest Heights. within one mile of Post
office. between three street car lines, ele-
walton 20 feet above Alamo Plaza, graded
streets and water mains. Prices exceed
ingly low. First payments small. balance
on long time and low interest.
Also several Gems of Cottages for sale.
Apply to G. l.. DIGNoWlIHj
No. 425 Military Ave, between Crockett
and Starr SITS. L ~ I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
WE HAVE FOR SALE

Two neat cottages, of seven rooms each,
on Avenue b; good locations. with
modern improvements; part cash, bal
ance on time.
Several fine 2-story brick houses, located
in different parts OF the city, all with
modern Improvements, large lots,
Fine business property, on Commerce
street.
Fine residence property on Presa street,
having 100 feet front and running back
to Garden street.
Large building lot on Garden street, run
ming back to PreSa street.
Call and see our list of property, as we
are satisfied we can suit you.
JOHN r. HAMBLETON & Co.,
DAILY LIGHT Building,
136t 1O4 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11

THE PURITY AND EXCELLENCE
OF the Lone Star Beers has been
established beyond all doubt by
eminent chemists.
No injurious substances used in
their preparation. l 8 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any Of its employees. And
paid unless accompanied by a written or
der from T B. JOHNSON, Manager,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-11

THE CABINET AND ERLANGER
Are beers pronounced by all judges
to be superior to any on the market.
These are two of the brands pre-
pared by the Lone Star Brewery.
Is I'm
The evening world., 1894-05-19
ROBBED BY THUGS.
Physicians Fear William Burke's
Skull Was Fractured.
He Was Knocked Down In the Street
by Three Highwaymen.
Police Find the Accused Men Hiding
in n Tenement.

william Thompson, thirty-two years
old, OF Philadelphia; Charles Blackstone,
twenty-four years old. of 4 Minetta lane.
and william Reilly. twenty-one years old,
Of 1856 West Twenty-fourth street. were
remanded until tomorrow in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court by Justice Ryan
this morning on a charge of highway
robbery and felonious assault
Their alleged victim, William Burke, a
laborer, OF 1921 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
sent word to court this morning that he
was at home, and that his physician
feared that his skull was fractured. as
highwaymen last night.
About o'clock last evening Burke
was passing through Macdougal street.
At the corner OF Minetta lane he alleges
that he was knocked down by one of
the men. The other two fell upon him
and beat HIN with some kind OF a
weapon until he was rendered uncon-
scious.
They then rifled his pockets OF 1872 in
money and a gold watch and chain. after
which they made their escape.
Burke. bleeding from several wounds.
went to the Mercer street police sta
tion. where he gave a slight descrip-
ton Of the men to Detectives Peterman
and Dourrigan.
About two hours later the detectives
found the three men hiding In a tene-
ment house In Minetta lane. They took
them to the station-house, where they
were locked up.
found. Burke. who did not believe that
he was badly injured had his wounds
dressed by an ambulance surgeon and
went home.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
The Introductory price
to readers of The
WORLD Is only $l.9dl
per volume.

The entire set Of 25 volumes will be az
livered upon payment of $5 down ana y
q month, or we will deliver the first twe'.'
volumes on payment of SO down anti y
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and the remaining thirteen volumes VI.
be delivered on the same terms when ~.
first twelve are paid .or. All charges ~
paid by us to any part OF the uni's1
States.
Drop a card to
The evening world., 1894-05-19
CASINO SINGER ARRESTED.
She Had Taken a $500 Ring from
a Former Employer.
Called on Willie" TO Help Her,
but He Disappeared.

Emma Wagner, handsome young
woman, twenty years old, who says sh e
lives at Glendale, Long Island, was held
for examination in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
of grand larceny.
Emma's father is well-to-do farmer
at Glendale, but as he was too strict to
suit her the girl ran away. She secured
a position as domestic with Mary Erie
del, Of 394 South Third street. snort
time ago she comenced staying cut late
at night, and Mrs. Friedel found that
SBhe was spending considerable time at
!he Maujer Street Casino, which Is In
the neighborhood Mrs. Friedel remon-
discharged her. After she, left $500
diamond ring. belonging to her employer
Detectives Marks and Brady were put
on the case. and last night watched for
her at the Casino. They, carefully
looked over the audience. but Emma
was not there. The officers were just
about to gve up the search when Violet
fecosnized her at once, and when she
had finished her turn they placed her
under arrest.
Violet " screamed and pleaded and
called upon Willie" to aid her. a
young man sitting in one of the. front
seats arose at this, but instead OF com
ing to her assistance made bee line
for the door and escaped. The girl told
the detectives that this party was one
William Somerville, who had induced
her to run away from Mrs Friedel :,
the officers had waited until tomorrow
Willie would have had the ring. for II
was her intention to give II TO him as
soon as her week was up. She had re-
tained it, however because 1t looked SO
well on the stage.