davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-12
oLNEY IMPEACHMENT.
Charges Which VIII be Brougf
Against the Attorney General.

Charges Which VIII be Brought
Against the Attorney-GeneraI.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-A memorial
asking for the impeachment of Attorney
General 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 sigma
lures. The memorial declares that Rich
ard Olney has been guilty of high crimes
and misdemeanors, subjecting him to
impeachment and removal from office.
The alleged crimes consist in his advice
to the President to introduce 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 a result
of this advice UNITED States soldiers
have fired upon and killed citizens of
several States without lawful cause"
Mr.. Olney is charged with encouraging
the Pullman company in the stand it has
taken in regard to arbitration and the
sentiment expressed in the Arbitration
Act of 1888.
The record-union., 1894-07-12

Hayes, when asked if they intended GO
ing to Chicago. Instead of our going
to Chicago, the probability is that the
leaders will be called to Washington,
where they are needed. Sovereign will
probably remain to be arrested. 1t VIII
be for the good OF the cause to have him
arrested and kept in JAIL We think Debs
made mistake in getting bail. So long
as our leaders are behind the bars discus
sion will be kept up here by the people.
1.-THE purpose of our presence here is to
bring all our force and influence to bear
on the Government to secure arbitration.
We will ask the Judiciary Committee of
the House to report Senator Georges bill
for arbitration as soon as possible. Under
the terms of the bill for arbitration OF
railway difficulties, which was passed in
1888. President Cleveland has the power
to institute arbitration proceedings. That
law was largely the work Of our organ
ization. Here is the section under which
he can proceed: land the President may,
upon his own motion or upon the appll-
cation of one of the parties, or upon the
application of the Executive OF the State,
tender the services of such commits
sion.'"
At o'clock the full Commerce Com
mittee voted to report to the House the
following resolution of investigation:
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the
United States gives to the Congress of
the United States alone the power to
regulate commerce among several States;
and whereas, said commerce has been and
is now interfered with and interrupted
without the authority OF Congress, there
fore be it
ReSotued, That the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce be and is
hereby directed to investigate said inter-
ference and interruption and the cause
thereof, and inquire as to what additional
legislation, if any, is necessary to pre-
vent recurrence thereof. Said COM
mittee shall have power to designate
subcommittee from its members toylslt
the places where such interference and
Interruptions have occurred, it, in It's
Judgment. the same be necessary. 1t
may send for persons and papers, exam
inc witnesses under oath, employ stenog-
raphers, sit during the recess of Con-
gress, and do all things necessary to as
certain the facts connected with this sub
ject of inquiry. 1t shall report to the
House at an early day as practicable
the result of its Investigations and shall
make such recommendations as 1t may
deem proper; be it further
ResoLUed, That the expenses of such
investigation be paid out of the contin-
gent fund of the House on the certificate
OF the Chairman of the committee.
1t was arranged with the Committee on
Rules that the resolution would be taken
up in the House Saturday. Two mem
bers of the committee voted against the
motion TO investigate, Representatives
Patterson (Dem.) of Tennessee and Bart
lett (Dem.) of New York. Another reso-
luton, of similar import, has been intro
duced by Representative Sweet OF Idaho.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
LIGHT AND CHEERFUL.

Reassuring. Mrs. Joles-John, I am
panied to learn from one OF your instruct
ors that while you were once we'll up in
your studies at college you are falling
away back. John (reassuringly)-M Mebbe
[ was back once, mother, but Pm inn
proving. Pm half-back now.-Chicago
Record.
She-Pd like to attend one of those
great races where the horses swim for the
money. He-Swim! l guess you're
dreaming, my dear. She-Read it, thens
for yourself. Don't it say the rider landed
the winner under the wire?
A short time ago Will Roper of Geor-
gia was whipped, shot and thrown into a
sixty foot well. He was taken out after
a week. and local paper that hates to be
sensational cautiously remarked that be
was NEARLY dead.'
what reason have you for supposing
that the young ladies consider Simper
one of the great social lights 2" bumper
Well, they are always turning hlni
down, notice.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
sovERE1GN's ADDREss.
An officer of the X. of l.. Says 1t Wi
Have No Effect in the West.

An officer of the X. of L. Says Tt VIII
Have No Effect in the West.
DENVER, July III. N. Co.bin. Dis
trict Secretary of the Knights of Labor,
said to-day concerning Sovereign's adj
dress: 1.-THE so-called order is merely
request, and will have no effect in the
West. 1t seemed to have been written
under the influence of the labor atmos-
phere at Chicago. For the West to strike
would not meet the issue, but would in
jure labor by affecting the position that
has obtained after years of effort. Labor
advances by evolutionary, not by revo-
lutionary moves; by intellectual. not by
physical force. The true leader OF labor
now is the one who seeks to keep reason
enthroned-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
least damage. The Knights OF Labor in
the West will be influenced by nothing
else. Wisdom of their course will be seen
when the storm is over. Let labor
everywhere look and think before it
iumpS.n
The record-union., 1894-07-12
MAYOR HAeR1soN,s ASSASSIN.
1t Looks as Though He VIII Be Ex-
ecuted To-Morrow.

1t Looks as Though He VIII Be Ex-
ecuted To-Morrow.
CHICAGO, July u.-Judge Bailey of
the Illinois Supreme Court announced
yesterday that he would refuse to issue a
supersedeas in the case of Prendergast.
This apparently makes certain the hang
ing of Prendergast on Friday, July 18th.
About the only hope for Prendergast is
interference by Governor Altgeld.
Assassin Prendergasts habeas corpus
application was to-day transferred to the
United States Courts.
The application for habeas corpus was
made to Judge Grosscup, who said he
could not find time to hear the case. On
his suggestion kilograms were sent Judge
Seaman at Milwaukee and Judge Bum
at Madison. asking time to hear the argu-
ments.
1t is said that the attorneys for Prem
dergast will attempt to find loophole for
the escape of their client by alleging that
Juror Steinke, who committed suicide
last night by hanging, was insane at the
time of the trial.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
GENERAL DANIEL sIcKLEs.
He Forcibly Expresses His sentiments
on the Present Trouble.

He EOrcfbly Expresses HIS sentiments
on the Present Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July LIT makes my
blood boil" remarked General Daniel
Sickles, ''to hear of the indignities and
insults heaped upon the soldiers sent to
Chicago in the interest of law and order.
While / indorse most unqualifiedly the
action taken bI the President of the
United States, there is one cause for criti-
cism in this deplorable business, and that
is the dilatoriness which has prevailed
since the strike began. Mobs cannot be
put down by proclamations or injunc-
tions, and when troops are sent to scene
of disorder they should have instructions
to shoot upon the commission of the first
overt act. Nothing will cause astampede
of rioters quicker than a dose of cold
steel and hot lead, but when mob gets
the idea into their heads that troops are
sent for show and not for action, they are
very apt to take advantage of the situa-
ton.
"What should have been done at the
very start of this disturbance was the ar
rest of leader Debs and his incarceration
under guard at Fort Sheridan. No COM
munication should have been permitted
with him, and no bonds accepted for his
good behavior. He should have been
held as a hostage for the protection of in
nocent people and his misguided follow
ers, as well as for the preservation of law
and order Had the head of the snake
been cut off the tail would not have
caused much trouble. General Miles
served under me during the rebellion,
and know the stuff of which he is made.
1t is not his nature to act in a dilatory
manner when the opposite is desirable,
and had his hands not been tied In some
mysterious manner he would have set
tied the strike problem as soon as its head
was reared. Prompt action by 500 regu
lar troops last Tuesday would have done
as much good, in fact been more benefi
cial, than the mere presence of 5000
troops in Chicago to-day. A show of
force is not what is necessary in such an
emergency as this, but rioters must be
taught an everlasting lesson. These are
my sentiments, and no temporizing
should be tolerated"
The record-union., 1894-07-12
THE vIGILANr AGAIN DEFEATED.

Wales Britannia Once More Crosses
the Line Ahead of the American.
RoTHsAY Firth of Clyde, July H.
To-day's race between the Vigilant and
Britannia for prize, offered by the
Royal Northern Yacht Club, was over
course nearly square twice, then to an
opposite angle of the square and back.
The Vigilant ballast had been shifted
and she appeared in much better trim.
at the second mark boat, under Mount
Stewart, the American led by 2 minutes
and seconds. The Britannia, however,
crossed the line at mark boat No. l 2
minutes and 10 seconds in the lead. At
the end of the second round the Vigilant
was half mile behind, and had but little
chance of winning.
The Britannia won by 81 minutes and
IN sacopds
The record-union., 1894-07-12
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.
More Troops VIII be Sent to California
if Necessary.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-There is pos
sibility that the President will send Ma
tional Guard troops to California to assist
the regulars in putting an end to the
troubles in that State. This action will
only be taken, however, after all other
means fail.
Should General Ruger with his present
force, in addition to the marines which
reported to him yesterday, not be able To
terminate the tie-up in that section, then
either the Eighteenth or Twenty-third
Infantry, in the Department of Texas,
or a portion of each. will be sent to his as
sstance.
If this force is still insufficient then the
sailors on board the Charleston, Monterey
and Thetis will report to General Ruger
for orders in aiding in the suppression of
the strikers. 1t will be only failure of
this entire force-a contingency not ex-
pected-that will cause the President to
call on the military of States other than
California for assistance. There is a
probability that if National Guard troops
are sent at all they will be taken from
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The militia
in these States number 1,S0l and 2, III. re-
SDectivelv
The record-union., 1894-07-12

this city the element which controls
District Assembly No. 40 will respond, it
is said. with alacrity to the call, and
several of the trades viii go out if nee
essary, although they all fear that it will
have little influence on the result. In
Brooklyn, however, the men generally
are not we'll pleased. and Master Work
man Reilly of District Assembly No. 122.
which includes ali the railroad men In
that city, says emphatically: 1T will
not be obeyed. / must say that the
movement is ill-advised. They are not
fighting employers now. but the Gov
ernment, and in such struggle we have
no part. But even if that element had
not appeared in the strike matters are so
bad here that it would be the hight OF
folly to take such step. There are five
men out of work here now ready to take
the place of any man who leaves his
work, so nothing can be accomplished
by a systematic strike in the East"
The record-union., 1894-07-12
TRAINS on ALL RoADs MOVING.

The Great Railroad Strike at Chicago
Practically at an End.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE great railroad
strike is practically at an end in Chicago.
Trains on all roads are moving, passenger
trains are almost without exception on
time, and freight traffic is rapidly becom-
ing regular.
1.-THE backbone of the strike is not only
broken" said Manager Egan of the Gen-
eral Managers Association, "but the back
bone has entirely disappeared. The
blockade is raised, and it will require but
short time to get business back into its
usual routine"
The Chicago and Grand Trunk passen-
ger service is regular. and freight and
SUBURBAN service was resumed to-day.
The Wabash ran local freights and
part OF It's suburban trains, in addition to
through passenger service, and the
Michigan Central moved mass of mer-
chandise which had accumulated at
Michigan City. and departed both freight
ana passenger trains running on time,
and the Chicago and Northern Pacific
announced that all daylight trains were
running regularly, although night SerV-
Ice has not been resumed.
The Santa he ran trains regularly in
and out OF Chicago, and the Erie re-
sumed freight traffic and passenger and
express trains running on time. The
Chicago and Alton reported ali trains on
the entire road running without inter
ruption.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois ex-
perienced no trouble with the exception
OF demonstrative crowd at Brazil, Ind.
The Illinois Central road had 1870 loads of
in bound freight to-day and passenger
service was regular.
The Burlington handled several freight
and stock trains to-day and it's passenger
and suburban trains were all on time.
On the Fort Wayne all passenger trains
ran regularly, and freight trains were
moved more freely.
The Panhandle moved freights freely,
and reported passengers uninterrupted,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
handled the regular number of freight,
passenger and suburban trains. The
Lake Shore announced that, owing to the
Toledo strike, it had suspended The re-
ception from Western connections of
perishable freight and livestock.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
PRINCE OF WALES.
1t is Thought an Attempt Was Made
to AssaSsinate Him.

LONDON, July H. Considerable ex-
element was caused to-day in Bangor,
Wales, by what was thought by many
persons to be an attempt upon the life of
the Prince of Wales. The Prince and
Princess were en- route to Penryn Castle,
where their royal highnesses intend to
spend few days. While they were driv-
ing through the town, man forced
his way through the barriers and
approached the landau in which the royal
couple were riding. He drew near be-
fore the police could prevent him, NUT
tering threats against the prince. Lord
Penryn had gone to the station to meet
his guests, and was riding in the landau
with them. AS the man stepped along
side the carriage Lord Penryn struck him
a heavy blow, which staggered him.
Spectators sprang upon the man and
placed him under arrest.
The record-union., 1894-07-12

two-hours' conference with Vice-Presi-
dent Wickes, General Solicitor Runnells
and General Manager Browne of the
Pullman Company, this afternoon. Ar
bItration was strongly urged. Mayor
Hopkins afterwards said: I'VE are just
where We were before we went in.''
Active business was resumed at the
stockyards to-day. Fifty-nine cars of
cattle were brought in.
The Plumbers Union to-day decided
not to strike. 1t has 1000 members.
The Indictment upon which Debs was
arrested to-day states ''that Eugene V.
Debs. George NJ. Howard, i. w Rogers,
Sylvester Keliher and James Merwin of
the city of Chicago unlawfully did con-
spire together with divers other persons
to knowingly and willfully obstruct and
retard the passage of the United States
mails, and to effect the object of said con-
splracy the said James Merwin unlaw-
fully did throw and open a certain
switch OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway"
Switchman Merwin was admitted to
pail IN $4,000, but was unable TO find
bOndSmen
The record-union., 1894-07-12
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON .TuIy

Edvim WoJker, Chicago: The seizure of
Debs' papers is not according to law,
and should be publicly disavowed and
the papers at once returned. If the
seizure is not strictly and technically
lawful the papers should be returned.
The Government, in enforcing the law,
cannot afford to be itself lawless, nor,
even if they be within its strict right
should measures be resorted to which
are unusual and come dangerously near
invasion of personal rights.
OLNEY, AttorneyAGeneral.
It is assumed that this led to the action
whereby the papers were to-day sur
rendered and the act of seizure disa-
vowed
The record-union., 1894-07-12
1LL-ADvIsED MOVEMENT.

All knights of Labor Do Not Agree
With Sovereign's Orders.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE order of
General Master Workman Sovereign
calling out the Knights of Labor in the
United States in order to strengthen the
demands of the American Railway
Union, has met with anything but an
enthusiastic reception in Brooklyn. In
The record-union., 1894-07-12

Some one has computed that there are
nearly 10000, 900 dogs in the United States.
If this is so, it is within bounds to say
that half the number of dogs could do the
work
The record-union., 1894-07-12

Tompkins-Did your new play meet
with a warm reception? Van Give
Well, rather. The critics literally roasted
it.-Harlem Life.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
THE SEAT oF WAR.

It is Now to Be Transferred to the Ma
tional Capital.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Messrs. Hayes,
Mcguire and French of the Executive
Board ofthe Knights of Labor were at the
Capitol to-day consulting with the Popu-
list members, Pence of Colorado, Davis
of Kansas and others.
1.-The seat OF war has been changed
from Chicago to Washington said Mr..
The record-union., 1894-07-12
THE STRIKE IN TEE EAST.
Continued Improvement in the
Railroad Situation.
SOVEREIGNS ORDER NOT GENBR-
ALLY OBBYED

several Organizations at Chicago.
Members of the Federated Trades,
Give Out Their Intention Not to Go
On a strIke-The Order to Quit
Work Meets With Little Encourage
menU In Brooklyn, New York.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
DEDs, PRIVATE PAPERS.

OIney Says They
Should be Returned.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Attcrney-
General Olney to-day. after reading the
account of the seizure of Debs' private
papers as published this morning, ex-
pressed his regret at the action of the
officials and at once sent the
torney Walker:
The record-union., 1894-07-12

alton shows decided Improvement. The
Big Four is having the most serious
trouble, owing to the lack of 6remen.
The other roads are hauling all the
freight offered.
BURLINGTON SWITCHMEN.
GALEsBURG Ill.), July 1.-THE Bur-
lington switchmen held a meeting last
night to discuss the strike. They say they
will not strike at present.
THE ORDER UNNoTIcED.
PROVIDENCE Or. L., July IL. The
Rhode Island Knights of Labor will take
no notice of Sovereign's order
A C. p. TRAIN LEAVES OGDEN.
OGDEN. July u.-Late last night a train
left for the West on the Southern Pacific
road, bearing four companies of the
Fourth Infantry. How far the train is
expected to go is not known. Mail and
passenger trains will be sent out this
morning. 1t is believed that one COM
pany OF soldiers is to be stationed st
Truckee, one at Wadsworth, one at Reno
and one at Cariin until the present
trouble is settled.
WARNING TO NEWSPAPERS.
FORT WAYNE Qnd.l, July 11.-All the
daily papers of this city were this after
noon served with the following notice by
the American Railway Union: "We re-
quest that you remain neutral or we will
be obliged to take some action in regard
to your editorials III regard to the Ameri-
can Railway Union"
WILL NOT STRIKE.
SPOKANE. July 1.-THE knights of
Labor here decided tonight not to strike.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
"KILLED'' THE ENGINE.

VALLEJO, July 1.-THE Calistoga train
came down this morning as usual. AS
soon as she had uncoupled the engine
from the train and started for the round
The record-union., 1894-07-12

SPOKANE, July u.-To-morrow all rail
communication with the Ceur d'Alene
will probably be broken. A general
strike has been ordered on the Union Pa
citic branch from Tekoa to the mines.
The engine crew which went III with to-
nights train has orders to stay by the en-
CINE all night and keep the fires going
for the outward trip tomorrow, but it is
not believed here that they will be able
to oDey the orders.
The record-union., 1894-07-12

DECIDED IMPhUF EaIf1lNt t.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE railroad sltu-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-05
A Card.

Having leased the property OF
the Capital Brewery Company, I
have concluded to continue in
operation only the ice machine
part Of the plant. Lam prepared
to deliver ice to the citizens of
Frankfort manufactured in
Frankfort, and in any quantity de-
sired, and at the lowest possible
price. AS my machine is Frank
fort enterprise, employing only
Frankfort people. l respectfully
ask liberal share of the patro-
mage. / will manufacture ice from
pure distilled water. Thanking
the citizens Of Frankfort for their
liberal patronage heretofore given
me, and asking a continuance of
same, am, respectfully
3s-tf. N. l. MCDANIEL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-05

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr,
of 1885 Harrison street, Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from inflamma-
tory rheumatism, but has not hereto
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon-
sin, and in consequence has had
another attack. 1T came upon me
again very acute and severe" he said.
"My joints swelled and became in
famed; sore to touch or almost to
look at. Upon the urgent request of
my mother-in law, I tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ling and ease the pain. and, to my
agreeable surprise, it did both. I
have used three fifty-cent bottles and
believe it to be the finest thing for
rheumatism, pains and swellings ex-
tant. For sale by PHIL CARPENTER,
South Side druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-05
Change of Programme.

In an item on the first page,
headed persian Preacher" we
say that a union meeting Of the
congregations of the First and
Southern Presbyterian Churches
will be held at the First Church
tomorrow evening. Since that por.
ton of the paper went to press a
change has been made in the
programme. The union meeting
will be held at the Southern
Church and there will be no even
ing service at the First Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-05
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contains Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and com
pletely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, m anufactured;by
F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con-
tains no mercury, and is taken in
formally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Ia taken internally, and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Co.
s%Sold by Druggist, price rs per
bottle. 4.