davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
CONDENSED prsPATCHEs

Congressman Jerry Simpson is much
better.
Gov Flower has vetoed the bill allowing
sons Of Veterans posts 10 carry arms.
The California cherry crop AL! he ,ha
largest IN t~enty years. Shipments to III =
Eass have begun.
The saFanac Lake house nj Sarans-lass
y. y, burned Tuesday. Loss So po. Ihe
IRE vas os lncendiasv origin.
The Republicans at the Seventh Indiana
eonecsssl0nsi district have nominated
Charles I. Heary. Of Madison county.
The nomination Of James \. Woman.
* ae interstate commerce commissions
has been fsvorsoly reported 10 she senate.
The sta,e department is .;ill unanle 70
furnish tae senate with a statement OF the
condition 81 affairs az klQenelds. Ntca-a-
eaA
In the Spanish tiessa a. Coronado. Ca.
Monday the baGs ~ere savage. fae con.
;ests seEe hraiAl. ami the people eaeered
.clily.
be.va lockwood. the female lawysr. Ia,
o1o2ent sait - compel the supreme cours
~ ApseA-s ~ Virginia - s4ga.i her 10 pgac-
3 Z ee.ose Il.
AslAsae % Shakespeare By u. . Part
r.[te vas naveAe3 81 Il 1otn pArk- ChE-
eaEr &eoday, TIE ate >2gnae. Johnson.
gAEe 4. -N ne eltv
kae ret solo IN toe treasury 81 The close
~ tasl~ess MaA5ay wss st5~5 - IL excess
as tae > ""'tss@ reserve. Iae cash la.
@-scr a - $SS'.J ~
tsat2F X 60. constructors Of the war
e iad'Aas hAye reported IL. vessel
+ea.'y tag trsa4 and are aaxtoas 10 hase tse~
e lefs@d - mas 3aey NAV obtain their
money. Fas Inspection boArd. however
i st.0ae+y opposed 70 making sae .gsal ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

.uwaUgEE, April 21.~-The axing OF
order Of the refer@e IN the matter OF the
petition Tor the removal Of Receiver
0skes, of the Northern Pacific. gave the
attorneys in tina; celebrated case an oppor-
tGnisy today for a set-to. Col 5. w. Petit.
cf Philadelphia. and John r. Harper, oil
this city. appeared for the petitioners. and
ex-senator Spooner, Of Madison, and
George +. Miller, OF this city. for Mr.. Cakes
There Is wia- difference of opinion
between the gentlemen az 10 what. where,
hos and hy whota the evidence shall re
taken. Dir. Spooner wanted an order that
will not admit Of any more evidence than
is absolutely necessary TO satisfy the court.
y bile Col. Petit wants 10 run things aide
open SIR. spooner wants one master, and
Petit ants two.
Judge jenkins announced that he would
take both drafts under consideration and
hand down his order tomorrow morning.
II vas settled. however, that the North
ern Pacific company shall have thirty
days in which to take its testimony. the
receivers TO commence imrned ately after
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
senator squire on the TariN.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 25-TSpecial. |
Senator Squire took an active part in the
debate on the tariff today. and discussed
the danger to which. from his point of
view, the country was exposed by reason
of the proposed tariff legislation, in a
thoroughly logical and very effective man
ner. His views were delivered from the
standpoint of a business man. He was en-
gagged in several sharp tits with Senator's
Gray, Stewart and Palmer and maintained
his position with the art OF clever
tactieian in debate. replying TO Senator
Stewart on the silver question. which the
Nevada senator tried 10 inject into the dis
cussion, and 10 several OF the leading
Democrats upon the details of the tariff.
His past IN yesterdays debate was highly
commended by Senator Aldrich in charge
of the parliamentary arrangement, and
other Republican leaders, and ii is prob
able Senator Squire will be seen in the
front rank in defense Of the Republican
tariff principles during the remainder of
the debate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

BosTos. april 25-The annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Union Pacific
Railway Company was held here today.
The reports show deficit on tie whole
system Of s., SOS. sal. compared with a sur
Plus IN the previous year Of 5000. 7o7.
The heavy decrease was due 10 the silver
crisis, failure of the Kansas wheat crop
and general prostraiion Of business. Con-
sros Of the stock IS going anroad. The
Oregon Short Line and Utah Il Northern
show a deficit of SIS .S5s. compared with q
surplus in 1896 of STA $50. The deficit of
she Oregon Railway & Navigation system
was siss 40 in ist3. compared with 81. Sea-
All in iSsl1- Endicott Peabody, of Boston,
was substituted for II. III. Cook, of New
York. in the board of directors, and Cor
don Dexter. OF Boston, for his father, r.
Gordon Dexter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

A runaway on the City dock yesterday
morning caused cons drrabie commoiion
Tor few minutes. The Seattle market
delivery wagon drawn BY two horses was
driven 10 the dock az O'Clock 20 deliver
meat TO the Monticello, and the horses
were left standing with their heads toward
the water. When the Monticello whistled
the horses started 10 ran toward the face
Of the dock. hai turned around the ware
house along the narrow passage on the
iroat Of the " hArf. knocking down the
ratings and crossing slip. The horses
got safely over the slip on two planks laid
for pedestrians. buttne wagon fell through
and suddenly checked the frightened ami
mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

FafsHawEs. Agra s.. SYecsat }-Pgesi-
dent Black. OF the Board cg Gse4e. re.
retvca telegram to-day freua Senator
squire. confirming the report that al tie
vessels Of the Bsging sea cscs have ss~a
ordered 10 take sufficient c2sl a. Nvillrs-
ham hay tn reach taalasAa, whittier a
supply Il Conex. Il -. Goa has been sen 4
Tor tie uss ri she vssssss whea oa passa&
sass. Ihs secretary Of the Blue tsnvea
sstapAnv wsret tbs afteratson fEual SaAt-
sle tAaE he hai secured she esagFaeg teg
teal4ax 81 sac vessels. bat Preside
| srfatse 81 tAe EA3rhavsn company. SAYS
BE ass $50 SBae trtea taaa the order re-
sevoi ~ hss Ga gaay has heea revoked
49, C&a ceaee.Fs - .sasoa why il saegl4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
Railroad aud CORPORATION Sote.

General Manager 7. T. Shelby, of the
Great Northern Coast lines, has returned
from Spokane.
Roila Y. Watt. general agent for the Pa
cliff coast for the Royal and Norwich
! MON tire insurance companies, is at the
Rainier.
Charles Christensen, general agent of
the American Central, Delaware and Pa
cafe insurance companies at San Fran
cisco. Is At the Rainier.
{. T.. PLANK. formerly agent Of the Seat
lie & Northern road a. Anacortes. has been
tran sferred te Renton as assn. OF the Coz
lambia & Puget Sound road, 10 succeed +.
]. Hasan, resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Henry Bsaerss. third officer on the York.
tewn. which sill safl for TIE bsring sea Ia
. Eay - 10 fo- ioag and lonesome cruise.
ssso. asnsesf IN the leg yesterday afternooa
sita revolver. The ~o11d xss nos sri.
oss. jet Il - 40 raiHfui thai il wss neces~
sary 20 take hsu 10 PFoysdsnee hosps.ai for
treatment lie will not oe able 20 90 with
sAc forxsoxn on her trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

The failure of crops in California in con-
sequence OF the dry winter has caused
quite rush Of Shipments of -four and feed
from the Palouse country To the Sound
and ten cars came ia over the Northern
Pacific on Tuesday. Business generally
has been very active in the last ten days
on the Northern Pacific and an extra
switch crew and clerk have been added 10
the local trei chi EN- moves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

foHr lowssr~n. Aprtt -. Special g.
The United states survey steamer Z. =.
Patterson aad The revenue cutter Corr ia
arrived at an early hour tins morning
ftem san Fraaelsco. The vessels ietJ shs
HolAen tsato ia company and proceeded
together - this port IN sight o! each
other during the eatiFe TRIP Sua only an
hours difference ~ arriving. Mach dis
appointment has heea ceCAs3onei nv tn.
information thst arrsn gsmeats had been
ua3e beforehand fos = crew Of helpers To
she Surveyors ia thu United States con-
mission detailed 80 worx "a the Aiaxk a
boundary survey. Many men Who have
hesn engaged in the work since u wss
eeE@e. three years age, wet the Patterson
~ san Francisco aad came up IN hes
The remainder were booked IN Seattle.
kupefinien3ent Metirssh, Who has charge
o. she NoTN, a! arrive in the oaeen Gag
tomorrow fsrm san Francisco Ani PRO
seed bs AZ oace - make necessary
rfepaFatens. The en,ise crew could hsya
h~en OBTAINED here au1 y Nges would have
been no object capt. Moore exuecss 4,
set away ~ Friday at tie latest. The
Iereln, ass as4 Ter detv wlth the Rerlns
sA reet. = Awaiting orders. she is eafs,.
nsn&ed ~ Capt IAomA. Munger. whose
ssts aud asagAter are guests 81 Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

-. although he hesi@ves the price Be quoted
- so-s-sbas higher than that aaosef ~
tie Bloc Canyon He has been requested
to hare Isst tons ready for the Yorktown
Fgsdsy. ard he stisI expects 20 f1raIsa
skapsxs fsE1 ions Ia al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

PogT ToxysEsp. April 2a-ISrecis'. =
The Enisei states steamer Besr. Capt.
H~sly. arrived this evening from San
Francssco. she joins the feet here for
ratfoi daty Im BeY4ng sea. A. Cape Flat
terry the Bear ran into q axty-nile Ter
hour gale whlch materially delayed pro-
gress. Sic Eil remain here awalsia Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

NfcroEts. April * Information re-
ee4veG from otEaxa says the minister oil
marine has received cable message from
tie high commissioner stating that the
admiralty has ordered a man-os-sar TO the
Worth Pacific ocean 10 warn seaIers OF the
passags OF the sealing regulations and
their liability 70 seizure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
4 Compromise Tariff Bill.

W.sHissToS CRY. April ~ Senator
krice IS authority Tor the statement that a
compromise tariff bill has been agreed
upon. which Is reasonably certain 10 ba
adopted By congress early in June. 1t will
take The form ofcomm5ttee amendments TO
the pending bill. making reduction Of
about 81 per cent. from the Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

The HaSAsastom Fnsfea. Of this eisy. will
today pnolssh the arst issue OF a Tacoma
eisiseu. ia which one page anil be devoted
70 the news OF Tacoma The Tacoma issue
VII! re in charge of Hans Spilde. formerly
editor al the Minneapolis Dads T,dfnds.
who has also been connected with a mum
her Of tho leading Scandinavian papers in
the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

WAsHtNeroN City. April * The house
committee on coinage. weights and meas.
gres today sidetracked the .o-cslIad
Never compromise silver bill and decided
10 report tavorabiy BANDS bill for the
tree coinage of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
DREARYTARIFFTALK
The Republicans Killing Time
i'm the Senate.
COMPROMISE BILL SPOKEN OF.
Eiaad's Free silver BTli &c Ne Reported
The Diplomatic a7d Con-
suiAr Bill.

Wssarssros err. prii 2s-Th- senate
galleries were only half filed today. The
tariff bill xas taken un 20 De read By para
graphs. The srss formal reading Of the
ball Vas dispensed win. Al5rieh SPOKE
against the bill. wien the Ersg amendment
Was reached, that Exing the date when the
ball shall 20 into effect He said no enc
knew the form IN which the Dill would he
pressn .e1! finally for the vote Of the senate.
tor the newspapers gave the Information
that negotiation. were IN progress on the
Democrats side for the purpose Of catch
ing votes for the passage of the bill Vest
interrupted Aldrich and colio4ay en-
sued. Pia.t Was the next speaker.
During his speech the intention Of the
Republicans 10 keep the Democratic sena-
tors Ia their seats and incidentally 10 de-
lag the bill vas made nantes. by the sug-
gesilon OF Frye that there vas no quorum
present. During the roll call which Was
ordered, number Of senators came in, so
the call showed that iixty senators aers
present
Palmer spoke in favor OF the bill, being
interrupted by Aldrich. polph, Gray,
Havley, Squire aud Allison also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

IntG tlfthsE notice TIE Seattle. lake shore a
Eastern trstu leaving seattle ~ IS = II snd
h-t4visS a. 2 ~ SjU make direct connections
for Nhs'roTn, Vancouver ane P9iRss Essg VA
canadian Fse;oo. 1hroasa p&slaf cars between
SaAtllA - Y aE..-a-. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26
In the aouse.

WasHIssroS CfrY, April 2s.-In the
house Hepburn. after the reading Of the
journal. made objection 10 its approval
and forced the yeas and nays on Dockery's
motion tor its approval Hepburn adherss
TO his determination TO allow absolutely
no business TO be transacted by unanimous
consent until terms are made for consider
alton of Friday night pension bills. The
Journal was approved, 2iS TO o.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. Cannon continued the
role OF economist. insisting on an ex-
PLANTATION of every small increase in the
bill and offering amendments to reduce
sppropriai ons wherever an opportunity
vas offered. Warmers motion To increase
the rank OF consulate at Barcelona, Spain.
10 eonsni general and the salary 10 81, 500
was agreed To.
Hermann offered an amendment to re-
duce the salaries of the eonsuls at Annoy,
Canton and Tientsin. China. from So, 500 TO
$500 Speaking of the amendment, he
severely criticized the treaty recently
negotiated ny Yang Yu and Secretary
Gresham. That treaty he said. was de-
signed TO reverse the policy of excluding
SEinese entered upon In 1879, ana would
permit Chinese laborers To come in in
direct contravention of the exclusion laws
passed by congress.
Wilson of Washington asserted emphat-
icaily tina, AZ the present time, when the
house was debating bill TO enforce the
provisions of the Geary exclusion law, the
president, in company with the chief mo-
gut who presided over the state depart
ment, was signing a treaty with the Chi
nese ministes 10 null.fy the act of congress
The Hermann amendment was defeated,
- 20 %. Mr.. Hepburn offered an amend
ment providing that all fees of every
character. official or unofficial, coll
lected by the consuls at Liver
pool. Hongkong. Annoy. Canton, Tientsin,
Havre. Callao, Prague. Antwerp. VaIpa-
raiso. Colon, Chinkiang. Fuehan. Han
kow, Bordeaux. Belfast. Bradford, Glas-
gov, Kingston. Manchester. Vera Cruz,
Mstanzas. Baslee and Montevideo should
be turned into the treasury, and their sal.
aries should be their sole compensation.
The amendment was defeated, IS TO 1T.
AZ $40 the committee rose and the house
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

For gooa n~a. s. - tae LAog3on. cor.
ner Se>and ana James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

tasIuE-aat sale. japanese and
Casua mating. Pacific Carpet
u store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-26

Teeta jr..cl aaa tilted without pain.
ny. Wagner, Nes York biock
The herald., 1894-07-12
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Their Seat of War Changed From Chi
eago to Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Messrs. Hayes,
Mcguire and French, of the executive
board OF the knights Of Labor, we're at
the cspitol today consulting with the
Populist members, Pence Of Colorado,
Davis of Kansas and others.
"The seat of war has been changed
from Chicaso to Washington" said Mr..
Hayes when asked if they intended 60.
ing to Chicago.
"Instead Of our going to Chicago, the
probability is that the leaders will be
called here to Washington, whore they
are needed. Sovereign will probably
remain to be arrested. It will be for the
good of the cause to have him arrested
and kept in Jail. We think Debs made
q mistake in getting bail. So long as
our leaders are behind the bars discus
sion will be kept up by the people.
THE purpose of our presence here in
Washington ID to bring all our forces
and influence to bear on the government
to secure arbitration. We will ask the
judiciary committee of the house to re-
port Senator Georges bill for srbitra-
ton as coon as possible.
Under the terms of the bill for the
arbitration of railway difficulties which
was passed in 1888. President Cleveland
has the power to institute arbitration
proceedings. That law wss largely the
work OF our organization. Here is the
section under which he can proceed:
And the president may, upon his
own motion, or upon the application oi
one of tho parties or upon the applica-
ton Of the executive of the state, tender
the services of such a commission"
The herald., 1894-07-12

clals we're making preparations early in
the day to start trans simultaneously
with those sent out from Sacramento.
The strikers resolved to ''kiil" the en-
gines that had been fred up. Before
the fuli force of deputies had arrived a
band of strikers charged into the yards
on the mole. They were repulsed. Then
they waited for reinforcements from the
Alameda mole. Whom more men ar
rived the strikers charged again and
this time the deputies gave way. After
all the engines that had been run out
were killed, the strikers withdrew.
Then came the news OF toe disaster nesr
Sacramento. When Division SuSerin-
tendent Wilder heard that tho train
had been wrecked he stopped further
preparations.
I'VE want to know where we stand"
said he, "before we go ahead. II bush
wnacklng is now to prevail we do not
propose to send our men out and ieopar-
die their lives"
As yet no marines from Mare Island
have been landed az Oakland.
A train was also sent down the Sonoma
valley branch from Cslistoga this morn
ing, but it was stopped at Vallejo whore
strikers killed the engine.
Tonight trains are running in North
ern California only on the coast divieion.
Neither in San Francisco nor at San Jose
did the strikers cause any disturbance
during the day.
The herald., 1894-07-12
WANT TO IMPEACH GROVER
Knights Of Labor Go on the
Warpath.
They Demand the Impeachment OF
the President.
Likewise OF Attorney-Gsnsrsl Oinsy.
Tho Seat of tho Labor War
Transferred From Chicago
to Washington.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, o.. July 11.-At a meet
ing of local lodges of Knights of Labor
held tonight, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted and tele.
graphed to Washington:
Whereas, The permanence OF repub.
lican institutions depends upon the law
abiding citizens of the community; and
Whereas, The chief executive of the
nation is as much the subject of the law
and is bound to obey it in the letter and
the epirit as any citizen; and
Whereas, Grover Cleveland, president
OF the United States. has on more than
one occasion violated the law of the
land. to wit: In refuning for the months
OF July. August, September and Octo-
Der, 1898, to purchase the amount of
oliver bullion required by law; in re-
fusing to coin silver bullion as the law
directs, when silver certificates were
presented for redemption, and more re-
Gently in sending United Statea troops
into state to quell riots without the
request of the state authorities and
without first issuing the proclamation
required by law and
whereas, Such an example of re-.
pested and wanton violation OF law and
of his oath OF Office by the president of
the United States must of neceesty pro-
woke and serve as an excuse for lawless.
ness among the people at large, there
fore. be it
Resolved, That we demand the inn
peachment OF Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, for high
crimes and misdemeanors, that the
majesty OF the law may be vindioated.
The herald., 1894-07-12

then went over the bridge, took in five
other men and drove about a mile along
the track, whore they got out and sent
the team back. This man was arrested
tonight by the police on the charge oi
murder. Three others were arrested
soon after. A troop of cavalry took all
OF them from the city Jail to tho county
jail. 1t is believed by the officials that
they have the right men.
STRIKERS HEADQUARTERS RAIDED.
This evoning Colonel Barry, by order
OF General Sheehan, in command OF the
state troops. took full company and
raidsd and searched houses on j, Front
and Second streets, IN the region of the
depot. where the strikers had their rem
dezvous, and captured 100 stands of
arms, large amount of ammunition,
swords, etc. One place raided was over
a bakery, long believed to be an anarch-
istic hole. The troops also broke up the
Womans' Relief restaurant of the
strikers, as 6 dangerous headquarters.
STATE TROOPS FIRED UPON.
This morning while the state troops
were on the river front, ehots from the
Yolo side were fired at them from be.
hind a ssnd bank. Colonel Barry OF
the Third regiment had his men return
the fire. Fifty shots were sent
over. One OF them hit Japanese in a
cannsry somewhat inland, bat he WAS
but slightly hurt. The stste troops are
hot with Indignation ut being fred upon,
and are anxious to avenge the assault.
The federal military guard line to-
night has been east to l street.
ONE WHITE MAN SHOT.
It is now asserted that one white mon
was shot by the militia in the river
front skirmish. He was seen to drop
from tree. If so, the strikers carried
him of.
THE wREcKERs' TOOLS FOUND.
Officers have found the tools, which
were hidden, with which the rail was
from the track, and know who
the parties sre that hid them.
The herald., 1894-07-12
LEVEL HEADED LEADER.
Knights Of Labor win Not Strike In th
West.

Knights OF Labor win Not Strike In the
West.
DENVER, July III. N. Corbin, dis
trict secrstsry of the Knights of Labor
said today concerning Sovsrsign's ad-
dress:
"The so.cailed order is merely q re-
quest and will have no effect in the west.
1t seems to have been written under the
influence of the labor atmosphere at
Chicago. For the west to strike would
aid the Issue. but would in ure labor by
affecting the position that has been OBJ
tanned after years of effort. Labor ad.
vances by evolutionary, not revolutionary
moves by intellectual, not by physical
force. The true leader Of labor now is
the one who seeks to keep reason en-
throned--to set the masses thinking,
not to striking. A social storm is on in
the country. The true labor captain
will try to steer his ship through it with
the leest damage. The Knights of Labor
in the west will be influenced by nothing
else. The wisdom of their course will
be seen when the storm is over. Let
labor everywhere look and think before
it jumps."
The herald., 1894-07-12
TO IMPEACH OLNEY.
Knights OF Labor After tho Scalp OF tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Knights of Labor After tho Scalp of tho
Attornsy-Gsners
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-A memorial,
asking for the impeach ment OF Attorney.
Gencral Olney, has been prepared by
the executive board of the Knights of
Labor for presentation to congress. 1t
will be circulated all over the country
for signatures. The memorial declares
that "Richsrd Olney has been guilty OF
high crimes and misdemeanors, subject.
ing him to impeachment and removal,
from office. The alleged crimes consist
in his advice to the president to intro
duce federal troops into Illinois and
other states when they had not been
asked for by the state authorities, and IN
fact against the earnest protest of certain
governors. As O result of this advice,
United States soldiers have fred upon
and Killed citizens OF several states with.
out lawful causes"
Mr.. Oiney is charged with encourag.
ing the Pullman company in the stand
it has taken against arbitration and dis.
SegsfSaA enfp enfp II the sentiment exprsaued in the