davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
"ThanIss. We Are sIoving.v

Springfield, ILL.,, June 3O.-Colonel
Hugh Bayle, assistant adjutant-gen-
eral, who was sent to Cairo last night
by Governor Altgeld, telegraphed this
evening that an agreement had been
arrived at; that all trains would start
as soon as the Illinois Central could
make them up. This dispatch Governor
Altgeld repeated to Vice-President
Harlan, at Chicago, adding: Now,
move your trains, and wire me if there
is further trouble"
Vice-President Harahan telegraphed
in reply: Thanks; are moving our
trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Will Not Strike

Terre Haute, Ind, June 3O.-Chief
Sargent, of the Locomotive F'iremen,
authorized the following:
1.-The local firemen, as an organiza-
ton, can take no part in this boycott,
as its laws do not permit it, and / have
no authority as its chief executive to
order a sympathetic strike. In fact,
cannot order STRIFE at all, and can
only give approval to one after the
order has voted a strike. We desire it
understood that we shall in no way an
tagonize the American Railway union
in its present struggle. and have so adj
vised the officers of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Riot NarrowIy Averted.

| Cairo, June 30.-A riot was narrowly
averted here today A deputy sheriff
attempted to board a Pullman car and
ARREST a. special detective The detec-
tive kicked the deputy in the mouth A
Imob of 5000 people swarmed in the
vicinity, making threats. The detective
was arrested. superintendent Horace
Baker, of the Illinois Central, has been
arrested on a state warrant charging
him with bringing armed men into the
county and melting to riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Chicago, June 3O.-About o'clock
this afternoon a number of men in the
employ of the Belt Line railway at
Burnside, where that road crosses the
Cen: raj, turned re gates across the
tracks, and struck. The crossing is an
important one, and many trains pass
each way every hour, and before word
could be sent to the Belt Line offices,
an immense blockade was established
at this point, while the gatemen stood
by and refused to hberate the accum-
ulating trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Close Down the Flour Mills.

Minneapolis, June 3O.-The fifty men
in the Minneapolis railway transfer
have been ordered out, and if they go
out it will close down the -four mills
on the west side. The Minneapolis
Eastern, the other transfer line. was
ordered not to handle Milwaukee or
Omaha cars. The engineers and fire
men of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
have agreed not to run with non-union
men. Not a man is working in the
Chicago Great Western yards. The off
Gals say that with protection they will
have trains running in three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
sarcent Saws No Strike.

Indianapolis, Ind, June Boz. p.
Sargent grand master Of Brother
hood of Locomotive F'iremen, who ar
rived here today. said: 1.-THE firemen
will not join the strikers, the laws of
our order prohibit us as an organiza-
ton from taking any part in this strug-
gle against the Pullman company by
the American Railway union, and we
shall not be drawn in to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
A. r.. U. Determined.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 3O.-The tie
up on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois is
complete. There has not been wheel
moved for the north since yesterday.
The American Railway union mem
bers are determined no Pullman cars
shall pass through here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
VIOLENCE IS now
: THB BIG FEATURE.
Windows Smashed and Trains
and Passengers Stoned.
NO WEAKENING ON THE
PART OF THE MANAGERS.
SITUATION IN CHICAGO GROWS
MORE CRITICAL HOURLY.

Whole Trouble Has Apparently Be-
come a War of AnnihiIatiOn Be
tween the General Managers As
ISOLATION and the American Rail-
yay Union - Instructions from
Washington That the Mails Nust
BE PrOtectcd-Debs Fighting for
His Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
All Tied LIN.

Helena. Mont, June 3O-The Utah &
Northern branch of the Union Pacific
and Montana Union were tied up to-
night. This cuts the Union Pacific out
of Montana and leaves only one road in
operation-the Great Northern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Will Try 1t ON Monday.

Philadelphia, June 9O.-It is an
nourced that the railroad strike will
be tried on the Pennsylvania road in
this city on Monday. The representa-
[tives of Debs are in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

it was the first sign of the weakening
which they predicted must come in a
day or two. With so many trains tied
up in Cairo, they said they could soon
stop its passenger traffic out of Chi
cago by the lack of cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
STRIKE is BROKEN
FOR A SHORT TIME.
Trains Going Out of Oakland on
Schedule Time.
GENERAL OFFICIALS
MAKE UP TRAINS.
FRUIT GROWERS AND HANDLERS
PRAYING FOR THE END.

No Overland Train via Ogden, But
the Oregon Train Went Out-Fruit
Market Glutted and General
Tumble in Prices-Peaches, April
cits, Cherries, Berries and Other
Fruits Will BE Total Loss I'm
less Moved at Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
SOVEREIGN AGREES
TO STAND By DEBS.
Real Crisis Has Not Yet Been
Reached.
SOVEREIGN JOYFUL
OVER PRESENT SUCCESS.
Il. OF l.. HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED tn
BE READY TO STRIKE.

Handlers In Minneapolis. ST.
Paul, Spokane, San Francisco,
Portland, Boston, Baltimore, New
Orleans and Other Points May.
Quit Work at n Minutes Notice
War Is on at Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
NOT A WHEEL MOVING.
Midland Tied Up and Rio Grande
Crippled.

Denver, Colo, June 30-The railroad
srilxe is spreading rapidly in Colorado.
The Colorado Midland, a branch OF the
Santa Fe, and the Gulf road is COM
pletely tied up tonight, and the Denver
& Rio Grande is seriously crippled
The Santa Fe sent out its California
train via the Colorado Midland, but it
got no further than Colorado City,
where all classes of employees except
conductors and engineers, struck this
afternoon Not a wheel is turning on
the Midland. superintendent Egan
brought the Gulf roads train from
Texas as far as Pueblo by firing him.
self The train crew received a dis
patch al Cucharas, warning them never
TO enter Trinidad again. The Fort
Worth express out Of Denver last night
got only as far as Cucharas.
The Gulf roads switchmen, firemen
end shop men at Pueblo struck this
afternoon, paralyzing traffic. the re-
ceiver has sent out notice that the road
will receive no perishable freight. On
application of Receiver Trumball,
Judge Hallett issued a restraining or
der, exactly similar to the one issued
for the Santa Fe. United States Mar
shall Israel sent 200 deputies TO Irlnl-
dad to serve and enforce the order OF
the court
The Denver & Rio Grande succeeded
today in getting trains through to Pu-
eblo and SaIida, where the employees
have struck. coIored porters who had
been denied membership in the Ameri-
can Railway union coupling on the
Pullman cars. but at Grand Junction
all the Denver & Rio Grande's broad
guage trains are stalled.
The Santa F'e managed to send one
train east from La Junta today and
one north from Pueblo.
The Rock Island excursion train with
party of Republican leaguers bound
for Rockdale could not proceed beyond
Pueblo so the eXcursionistS returned
to Denver on the Rio Grande.
So far the Union Pacific and the Bur-
lingtOn have had no trouble.
Is on at Evanston.
Evanston, Wyo., June 3O.-At 6:15
this evening. the Evanston lodge.
American Railway union, received a
Telegram from Debs, ordering strike.
land an hour afterward a general Strike
was ordered.
The west-bound passenger due here
at 1920. and the east-bound passenger
due at 1856, are tied up here. The en-
gineer and crew offered to pull the
mail, but not the balance Of the train,
land were notified by Foreman Carrie
they could not take the mail unless
they hauled the whole train.
Sympathy is general with the strik-
| ers, and a bitter fight is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Los Angeles. Cal, June 9O-This
afternoon train made up of an engine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
VIOLATING THE LAW.

An Opinion Handed Down by United
States Judge Ross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
CASTING OF A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
First section of tho Statue for Richmond
Made at the Henry Bonnard Works.
III,


a large bronze casting of the figure Of
a Confederate soldier from the waist
down, for the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment which is TO be unveiled in Rich
mond, Va, next May, WAC made In the
works Of the Henry Bonnard Bronze Com
pany. New York on Monday. The height
OF the statue will be l6 feet and It's weight
$500 pounds The head and shoulders viii
be cast in. about two weeks.
When everything was ready IL took the
skilled wOrkmen but a few minutes 10
convey the liquid metal from the furnace
10 the mould. The work Of making the
mould itse.s had occupied twelve weeks
The casting OF yesterday contained $500
pounds of metal. 1t was put into the fur
mace in the morning, and left there until
4:3O Il. NJ.
Five plumbago crucibles containing the
melted bronze were lifted from the fur
mace by II crane and emptied one by one
into large caldron which had been
dried with hot Goals. The caldron in turn
was hcisted and swung around over the
mould. From the great caldron the metal
was quickly run into a trough. through
which il flowed into the mould. The mould
will not be opened until tonight, so that
no one Will know before that time whether
the casting was successful.
If any part OF the mould happened 10 be
broken or out of place when the hot metal
flowed in the work will have 10 be done
over again. As the parts are securely
braced and fastened. such accidents sell
dom happen. The sand from which the
moulds are made comes from place near
Paris, France. 1t is very adhesive. No
other sand that can be used in such work
has been found, it is said. The casting
was superlntended by Eugene +. Aucaigne
the general superintendent of the Henry
BOnnard works. The statue is TO be com.
pleted and ready for shipment April 18th.
II was designed by William l.. Sheppard
The sculptor Is Caspar Buberl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
ENTERTAINED.
A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
Handsome Sum Kcalized-Dr. Annie Hen
derson at ElackstOne.

BLACKSTONE, VA, March H.-(Spe-
cial)-The ladies' Of the Episcopal church
at this place, under the management Of
Mrs. G. S. Wing, gave an entertainment
I'm the new music hall last night, which
was great success The proceeds
amounted to over 800. and will be donated
10 the completion of the new Episcopal
church on Broad street. The entertain
ment will probably be repeated at Crewe
at an early day.
The Or. Annie Henderson, now In Jail
In Petersburg, was here some three or
four weeks ago. She went by the name
of Thompson at that time. and professed
10 be a regular practitioner. She was said to
have a set of instruments that cost $4,000,
and seemed 10 be very anxious to show
them TO some OF our physicians. none OF
whom however. took much notice OF her.
She appeared to have plenty OF money,
and was lavish with 1t to the porters and
chambermaids at the hotel where she
stopped
Miss Ogburn. OF Mecklenburg county,
who has been visiting at Captain r. ID.
Maben's for several weeks returned home
to-day.
Miss Lillian Bagby, Of Lunenburg. Is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION.
The Eli 20 lie Presented to Judge Well
ford This Morning.

Messrs. Beverage & Bristow have pre-
pared for presentation TO Judge Wexford
this morning n bill praying for an in
junction restraining the Henrico Board of
Supervisors from making any levy, or is-
suing any warrant or order on the Trea-
surcr OF the county for the payment TO
\. r. Guigon or TO any person for him.
the amount $500. or any portion thereof,
appropriated az compensation for conduct
ing the prosecution of the alleged frauds
at Smithers Precinct.
Messrs. Barney Frschkorn and Thomas
T.. Boyle are named In the injunction as
cOmplainants. II sets forth that the mem
bers Of the board in making such an APP
propri8tiOn exceeded the authority vested
in them under the statute OF Virginia,
Code Of 1857. section 8l. subject 6. This
section authorizes the Board OF Super
visors Of any county TO employ counsel
"to assist the Attorney for the Common
wealth In any suit against the county, or
in any matter affecting county property.
where the board is OF opinion that such
counsel is needed"
The bill also prays for an order re-
straining Mr.. Henry &. Hechler. chairman
Of the Board Of Supervisors, and Mr.. s. i.
Waddill, clerk Of the court from signing
warrant on the Treasurer for the
amount specified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
To Aid Needy Confederate Veterans.

The charity ball to be given by the
Ladies' Southern Relief Society At the
National Rifles Armory Wednesday eve
ming next, says the New York correspond
ent Of the Baltimore Sun, promises to be
IN all respects a most gratifying success
The proceeds will be used for the benefit
OF needy Confederate veterans or their
families in the District OF Columbia, and
there are many such The president of
the society Is Mrs. General Heth, and the
vice-presidents are Mrs. Clifton X. Breck-
inridge OF Arkansas. and Mrs. Thomas
&. CatchlnRs. OF Mississippi. The man
agement OF the ball will be In the hands
OF the Executive Committee. Of which
Mrs. J. r. Callahan IL chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Magpus Thompson, Mrs.
W. ID Peachy. and Miss Fannie Weeks.
Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Lee. and Miss Riggs
viii be on the Reception Committee. Gov
ernor O'Ferraii and stan. OF Nirsinia
Govern or Brown and stan, OF Maryland;
Governor Maccorklc, OF West virginia;
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll. or Mary
lanc. and many other distinguished peo-
pie will be present. From inquiries al
ready received large attendance OF l}ai-
timoreans Is anticipated. The indications
are that the ball wiz be one OF the most
brilliant society events OF the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
EAST LYNNE NOT WELL PLAYED.
The Lyceum Dramatic Company Not a
Success-Leo Wheat Tonight.

Bed rock-wc have struck 1t at last
1t requires some little ingenuity to dig up
adapt, aud perform a play like East
Lynne, and the company which essayed
the task at the Theatre last night in fail
ing dismally, gave the most stupid and
inartstic performance Of the season. 1t
escaped being interesting or even toler-
able.
Miss Lline Radcliffe, the star of the
aggregation. is not an emotional actress
ana in assuming the role Of Lady Isabel
undertook something utterly beyond her
powers. Had she put more life into the
part 0nd permitted her lugubrious agita-
lions TO subside about 50 per cent. she
would have placed the audience under
great obligations East Lynne will be re-
peated at matinee to-day. and tonight
Lady Audley's Secret" will be presented
The Leo Wheat Corcert Company. in
Guiding Leo Wheat Mrs. Shir-Cliff. and
the Tuxedo Orchestra. viii furnish one
OF the musical treats Of the season at the
Academy tonight The event has already
been alluded 10 at some length In these
columns.
Friday night, the last this season Of
the University Glee ana Banjo Clubs. the
Pennsyvinia, viii appear at the Academy.
Tho organization won golden opinions on
the occasion Of their visit last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
SHOT BY A YOUNG LADY.
Painful, Though Not Serious Accident in
the Wcst End.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Willie Warmer was accidentally shot by
Miss Nellie Gary, daughter Of Mr.. Richard
Gary. While Mr.. WARMERS wound is
not serious. IL IL quite painful.
IL seems that the young man was visit
ing at the house OF Mr.. Gary, and was
laughing and joking with several members
OF the family. including Miss Nellie. Mr..
Gary's oldest daughter. who II about IS
years of age. Mr.. Gary is very fond Of
hunting. and always keeps gun. but
does not generally leave It loaded In the
house.
'ln n playful way the young lady took
up the fowllngpiece. and saying TO Mr.
Warmer. Look out: Ill shoot you"
pointed It at the young man and pulled
the trigger To The surprise Of everybody
present the gun, which was loaded with
bird-shot. went Off. several OF the little
lcadcn messengers taking effect in the
shoulder OF Mr.. Warmer.
Miss Gary was. OF course, terribly fright
cncd, as were the others in the room, and
n physician was Immediately sent for. DIR.
Booker soon arrived at the house and
dressed the wound. which proved to be. as
above stated. not at all serious, though
81 bled pretty freely.
The police heard of the accident. and
upon examination learned the above facts.
No arrests were made, as the shooting
was clearly accidental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
LECTION OF yESTRYMEN.
Stabbed Hin in the Back.

In the bar-room of Buck Spottswood,
on Seventeenth street last night william
II. Muse (colored) was quite badly STABBED
I'm the back by Joe Christian 'coioreup u,
a drunken brawl. After having received
his wounds Muse agreed TO say nothing
about the affair if Christian would accom-
many him to a doctor to have his wounds
dressed. TA the ''slasher' readily
agreed to do, and together the two men
came up Main street. Arriving at Eighth
and Main streets the wounded man be.
came too weak from the loss OF biood
TO proceed further, and he entered the
owens q Minor Drug Company brancn
store, where the ambulance was 'phoned
for and he was conveyed TO MS nome.
While in the drugstore Christian was
nIaced under arrest and was taken 10
the Second PoliceStatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Wrote TO Mr.. Cleveland.

The Dispatches Washington letter OF
yesterday says Mr.. Cleveland is under
stood TO have said that among the strong
est letters he has received urging him to
veto the, segnlorage bill are numerous
communications from Richmond. IL was
learned yesterday that two OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands Richmond correspondents were
Major James II. Dooley and Mr. John i.
Branch. The former has received an au-
tograph letter from the President. inviting
further discussion Of the subject. Mr..
Branch's letter was signed by the presi-
dents Of the several banks here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
a Man Inund Dentl.

An unknown white man, about 20 or 55
years of age, and rather nicely dressed,
was found dead beside the tracks of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad near Mattaponi river early yes
tcTday morning.
The Fredericksburg accommodation train
in passing was stopped, and the conductor
examined the body. Theie were no marks
Of violence. and II Is supposed that the
man died from the .old. An inquest
was held. and the verdict OF the jury was
that the deceased had met his death from
nnfnral Causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Medical College Commencement.

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises of the Medical
College Of Virginia, which will take place
on the evening OF April Sd. Upon this
occasion Rev. DR.. James Atkins, OF Ashe-
Vile. n. c., president OF the Ashevlle
Female College. will be the orator.
The class officers this year are: Presi-
dent. G. T. Collins; ice-Presdent. w. r..
Clements: Recording Secretary. c. r..
Robins; Corresponding Secretary, &. Il.
Brock.
Invitation Committee-W. T.. Evans
chairman, r. b. Teusler. II. r. Drewry.
II. L. Stephenson. II. A. Nichols. IL. $.
Smyth, J. Il. Booth, G. j. Tompkins. w.
IL. Kable, l.. {. Brock, and W. III. Gwalt-
ney.
Reception Committee-W. II. Lyme. Jr..
chairman, u. NJ. Mann. II. 4. Burgess,
W. T.. Nichols, T. c. Walker. X. b. Bry-
ant, T. W Repass, J. b. Mathews. j. T..
Redd r. p. Luxford and Paul Redd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE ROYAL ARCANUM
MEETING OF THE GRAND COUNCIL OF
THE ORDER IN PETERSBURG.
mitted-Aii of Them Bopefni-visit-
ors Welcomed and Entertained.

PETERSBURG, VA. March T.-tSpe-
cial 1.-THE Grand Council OF the Royal
Arcanum of Virginia met in the Odd-Fel-
lows Hall in this city this afternoon at
o'clock, Grand-Regent Charles w. Har-
wood presiding. The members were well
coined to the city by Past-Grand-Regent
James y. Blanks, who delivered an ad-
dress In behalf Of the subordinate council
Of this city. The first business was the
report OF the officers OF the Grand Council.
which was read and submitted.
CONDITION OF THE ORDER.
Grand-Regent Charles W. Harwoods
report says: The year closing has been
one OF great disappointment to me.
had hoped that ere this session began
we would have passed the 500 mark in
this State. Soon after my accession to
office. amidst such bright surroundings
and such cheering words Of encourage
ment. felt assured that the order in this
State would double its numbers. Hardly,
however had the members returned TO
their homes and reported TO their coun-
ellis when n great financial depression be-
came manifest. and. to a large extent.
continues. Confidence was lost and many
thrown out of employment: wages re-
duced, and the striving to keep those de-
pendent upon them forbade any attempt
to secure candidates for the order. But l
am happy TO say that our members did
rot lose hope. but have held their coun-
ellis together and are now actively at work
adding to their numbers. and there is but
little doubt that this year will be one Of
decided gain to the order.
There have been up to March 1st 55s
applications received: about 20 have been
rejected and referred TO the Supreme
Medical Examiner.
INSTITUTION OF NEW COUNCILS.
On April 6. 1898. Past-Grand-Rege
Walter +. Irvine instituted Prometheus
Council. No. 1912. at Pulaski City, Va,
and T. l.. Masse was appointed as ID.
ID. G.. X. This council was the work of
my predecessor. and ! deemed II proper
that he should have the honor of adding
another council TO the order as the result
of his labOrs. No other council has been
instituted this term, but l hope ere the
next session that at least five more will
be added. and have every reason to be-
lieve such Will be the fact.
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY, JUNE 23D.
i must follow In line with predecessors
In urging upon the brethren to give some
special notice to the observance of this
day. If ii should be impossible to have
public meetings. excursions. and like en-
tertainments. have your council meeting
fun Of zeal and work; make public your
efforts 10 observe this day.
Extract from the report Of the Grand
Secretary for 1899:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
rLey Rode at the Tournament.

Quite a pretty tournament and ball took
Mace Morday at Woolridge's Mill, Han
over county, An immense crowd Of young
people attended the affair. The knights
in the contest were Ashton Schermerhorn,
Knight Of Chickahominy; Armour Fox,
Knight Of Gray Horse; Walter Dyson,
Knight Of Sleepy Hollow, first honor;
VIII Schermerhorn, knight of Ravens
dale; Henry Fox, knight Of Oak Lawn,
third honor; Eugene Broaddus, Knight OF
Glen Allen. second honor; Stewart Brock.
knight Of Cloverdale; Willie Broaddus.
Knight Of Oak Forest; Charles Dyson,
Knight OF Hanover, fourth honor. Miss
Aprie cchermerhorn was crowned as
queen. The maids were Miss Carrie Wing
field. first; Miss Lizzie Schermerhorn, Sc
cond. and Miss Lula Brock.