davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

iAsI c. CAKES. H.ay C. PANE. Hau c Rsuss. Rs,sir.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

nAcIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from sesttls
foiiows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toris, al e. m passengers received on board Al
Ia nj Oct s. 10, ID, q, IS 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

LNoR ALASKA
L Winter Time Card.
STEAMER CHILKAT
VIII leave Seattle November and every 20
DAYS after until further notice.
J. ". McALLEP, Master
J. G. CARROLL. Agent, scawaeschsf's wharf.
Telephone No 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER ROsALIR,
Arlington Dock,
Leaves for Victoria and Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY, at IL 80 p. m returning, leaves
yctoris a. m. Steamer Idaho lesses for Port
Townsend and way ports daily. except sunday,
at = q. m; sunday, direct, at . =. m. returning
direct le.vss Pert fownssnd stan m Phone 7iQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

HOOD CANAL ROUTE


STEAMER RAINIER,
Monday. Wednesday a-d Friday At A. n. for
ksngsloa PsFt Gamble. 6auEo seseecx, LII
ws1p. DuwA,to, Hoozst erE. U7ioa Civ and in
termeaiaie pctnts. srriv ng In Union CIR ST =.
n Leaves Union Clty a m TUESDAY,. Thurs
DAP and Saturday, arriving Seattle al n "a
x T. LIBBY. Mastev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

r-op r. :. Dry DOCK. SID SKY. cHAAI.Es-
II IOS AND aEENEEIoS
TIE FssT sTEAsEE
fGEN CASEY
Leaves Harris taa q sEa1tss whsrf Two tips
sxfsv. except Friday al : e. IA and p IA
I.xrs. Erergertoz SD q N AMI & % p n
fsexea CaAEassfua sss5 4 Il. s11 4 . p n
IsAxes stazsy Is. IS n sad ga p "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
BORT BLAKELEY ROUTE.

u B. STEAMBOAT AID TRANSFORMATION
De COMPANY.
STEAMER ISLAND BELLE,
C. ID. Brownasld, Master,
Leaves City Dock. foot OF Main street. every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ats y m. for
Port Townsend, Anacortss~ esmish. Fairhavea
and whatcom. gsiax through 70 Blaine on Sat-.
arday.
CRY Dock Co, Agersa JOS. KINDALI,
Teephons $50 General Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
" y Wiley Navigation Co . steamer
MULTNoMAH
nAuY rTMx CARD
IxAyz- ARRrvH
Olympia at. f.so q m Tacoma a.. a.saa m
Tacoma at. -. 10 90 m seattle At. 1900 N
Seattle At ..... loo p N Tacoma st =. 500 m
Tacoma at $50 m Olympia az. 6:So N
Connecting with boats for Shelton ana kamilchis
FARE To TACOMA. 80 CENTS
Landing, City Dock. foot OF Main street
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Manager.
CITY OF ABERDEEN-sEATTLE, TACOMA
" and Olympia
Ar. Tacoma =. $50 an
Leave Seattle. $50 n. Ar. Olympia. 20 y.
Ar. Seattle. .7:ao p u.
FARE TO TACOMA, 50 CENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

BORT TowN-END. PORT ANGELES AND
i DUSGENE-s-
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily except Monday. Time card commencing
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1894
Leaves Seattle, Z 90 q. m; Townsend. Io:31 .,
NJ: pungenes., IL M: arrives Port Angeles 1870
., m; leaves Port Angeles. $50 p. m; leave,
Port Townsend, 500 n m arrives Seattle, 9:30
D m CITY DOCK CO. seattle, Arsntx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09


Fl T ret hold Of him. It Has come ~ NV
ears -rhat there fs Doodle back of this rr6-
oaadine-. fhs4t there 81 sor5ra for rnp
,ya4,t rs saw rs each 81 Won that ff 0at
tha+ mar, fa viii sfar, fr+o tha ranften-
tis-, ,-en+. Is r,,.icea4 +, tfis rrattar
in 4 business like rnannar. These conn
.,a4,5as are ~, here tsh4r.ra7 ,rifh nnfair
or frau6uIe1f dealirgs. and that nro-
nose ia invasfi0afa aT,d look info Fl %
After Commissioner snider had thus
given vent Is his feelings on this particu-
lar CHARGE. be announced That 4 recess
ten minutes z-,7,I5 he ral-ar
Commissioner snirlar ia annolinrir,r
his decision. said that Il rIea to the effect
that his denarfnanf had no authority TO
investigate into the conduct of an insrr-
ance company was all humbun. THAT 1T
was organized for Just such purposes and
to rrofncf fba roIiov holders "a Kansas
from unfair treatment.
Eugene Ware then asked. syVhat would
haDnen. x-haf r417ishs4,err Ne would vou SEE
fit t0 infiicf provided vou became salts
fed 0f tbA truth af the alterations con-
tanned fn tile plaintiffs petition-r
Mr. R5ggs ob5pr+aa tsrhatguestf0n fs
fnaDertfuonf and an Insult t3 the court m
he said .srhe law contains penalties to-
fit all crimes and this one viii ba pun
ished according to law. The question is
decidedly inDertinenf"
Mr.. Ware replied drily- "I ann glad to
see the insurance commissioner has such
an able advocate for his own rulings
claimed Won have I'd, Jurisdiction ia this
matter. You hold vOu have Now want
to know what punishment is in store
for u.s.
1t was after this remark that CCmmis-
sioner snIder made his speech on the
subject Of Doodle
After the recess SIR Barker. repre-
senting the Mutual Life. asked Chat the
5fr. Fs- -r.r,..-f7ar4 t- amend Hnair
Detifion. ID conform with tie practices in
other courts. and state what relief they
expect at the hands af the Insurance
commissioner. He ALSO Insisted that he
should be given the twenty days Ia which
to ale as answer to tile ueriti8n. which
he said the rules of the department. al-
lowed fn such eases.
Commissioner snider replied that the
case had been se- for trial March Sth,
and he did not wish tO continue IT,
Mr.. Hutcbins. Of Kansas City. said. elf
the man killed ON Crooked creek was not
John W. Hllmon. our case is Just AS
strong as though he was The Insurance
companies have plotted and concealed
much of the evidence that would show
whether the murdered man was HllmOn
OF not In that case even their conduct
has been lust as unfair and scandal0us
as though he was Hilmon, and we have
won our case. We do not care for You
10 enter into any details but the conduct
of the Insurance companies agents in
this case.
Commissioner Snider ~ wish to re-
mind the counsel that this ia not trial
0f the HIlImon case but an investigation
0f the methods ras0rred ID 0y the three
companies named.
Mr GIeea- Are vou poina to allow lis
time III file an answer
Commissioner sniaer- Did YOU not re-
ceive papers with the date cf the trial on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
JOBS FOR THEIR 0Ns


Wilson nud stevenson Get Rincas fpr
Their Omspstnr 9oday-
WAsHlNGT0N, aafeh q Ae pre- '4ent
today appointed Waiter = " iis9n oL
West Virginia, son 81 Chairman Mll-
son, chairman 81 tae ways ana
means committee ana Lewis Green
Stevenson of Ilinios. son Of Nies
President Stevenson. Henry A. Dent of
Alabama. Phillip ST. owen. Of the Dis
frict of Columbia. VIM. Jackson Little.
OF New York. and Samuel McGouau. of
south Carolina, to be assistant paymas-
tiers In the navy
Richard Holiday. of Maryland. app
pointed civil engineer in the navy py tha
president today IS a step son Of Senator
Gibson. of Maryland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09


dissertation IL the hooks should ~ Given
Tust 81 Nh CarIfsIs was rfa5nrr f-, ra-
nIv Miss posI.~4 r.ral-a. ~f4f hvrsfarf4alf,-
&, har s~,t,r,-gl ss,1st,5,,-- .s.7 r-,.,l~s-~ f~
a,-ti,.,.1 e.+., e--T. ,.4;,7 ,-f,slr tf .5.f
III .,5s,ftr- 80 l.- ~5l..,-l
r. .7,l-, ~
.sTba. l--,r..- --f.s+ +f,.,se f,,(t-s abb. 3,
said SIR Wilson e1,.,1,sff,.sIi,1 s..r,li IF
fhex- vz-a,.t ..f-sg- .7s-e55-5-sff ---l7 .s.--
than thew are fhe forr Volumes ,-irs-,
them ~ c5s+o,. ss,.-,,s.+5,.e f---,,, ~, If
which 49, sg-.I- = s5.-s+-'. 7 ---ts,-l-
fbfs llasfs.,l7...,F 80 l-5 - --l y
Tafoe Prsl7le,z +5ss(-f.-sT +h.7+ ir -,-,1,-
fonr Volumes l.a1 l5.sar +si-ar, rro-,, ff,a
Sisters The .la-,s,,5 ~. > 49,. -7l,-~--,
ton must he anfanatia
-r sss.-.s-s.t..s- 7--..-
Brrs T,,I;s n r3l..-.l-1,,.. -,s-7.--- q 47.
l,tl, ls,.,e-... + - 51.---i' ~
fr,@sl-S, ..-..s NJ. 49, ---5+.-.'. -.iirl ~
s.s+;si ~f1- FL s $3.50 -5o1
T5,,r+I,.,7 49, FL zs7.sf.s..+. t-1l.--,1
Braclxfnrisera and sfias T5gi7ssr7 r.-5 .sfl-
ed on her and lad 4,arsisted in sa1diny
f,r fsr ,s.es ef... 5l, t-7 -llF7
a1 ,........es III q men nsL
~.si,-s +T.a--
Ms I3e.l-4.,,.-.. s,.e.i-s e..--,1-- .,,..7 .-,
e7rfa.4.
.s1s1 rs,=.-s
bron.rbt his - l9ll,- - ash r,r ha~
vonr Kind esia and ,s-e9aefior I'm. ..V-
11,art 49, - ~. e1++,... .1., LIN IL. .
6lv-ss+ - =. 49,, "a
60. - - q 7ti-' 7--
.tl-le al15L the a5alh ol my "le mas
s.95e sas5. -. - H...- l7.,.s. ilsl .,.,-
foolish ra,l5s77 4l5.+ ~ go $50
risk in these fbi,os IFfsaid. n Am l,i5
arotsrb - I,f T4r 7a+bar ST. 8. ~ --..,-.
,.G,,r,=,.ss. 49,, -, .-1tle- ,.,- 1s..,,
fe esl79 Il - 49, - 49,. ----.,.1-
st-,,l-(+Il - -
-re--e-,.s,,+ .s.1I3s.7. n l-.l'-.. M
s 80 r,--ee, ,.+-,..1 III, ll +f. -f-...-. -e
,r,,,,,-, ,,lirs ,r-T,e. fss =, ef~- .ls-.-5
.sIfa re3,lsese7 III .--sfi eef5 ,.-, -rt..+
never ex1acted 1val4ld rsss mv Ifns
Fis.rv-arsllI ,.ssl..s.,+ fs- r--r7 NTigg r,f5,7s
resI;.,.~- ts..7 ~ - 4 ~ -
IA b[7r, l.-,.,-f45+s-e..7 # - + -
If. - t.s..
.sT Lis -. ..s-+ss..4.. +.l-.. .-...-
h54rb z-i-.zz- ~ fb.s4s f.i-.-~s2
3 4fts,..s-.,,-.7s l7l r2-.Ie3- ia ID. an ~,..
Id .ssl-f.ge s+4-. =. .slI.s,- 7Tl5s T5Ir.7I,
iaafa,lax - asked . sf8 Rrrs Pls,l
f,,rn .-S,-e. ,e.5, .r5... 5... -.- ,.,.-'-. -
ffe r4.,Iie3 s19a nv b-sr,.,, - q. ,-.r,fi..-
rn5fr have NOT -
Conrinflins- Airs Blackburn told hov,
AIr Prerxinri}ars had denied when She
ftl1 bira thaf ~ had ma risrHr ~, r,..,- ,il.
voted .f4af,tffs, -. 5f,,,+I..,- ,.-l,.,-, ri5+
he Rad any .sfTel.ria9 far SIR. VIM, I-,r
thon0bt it vg5IId bs wen for The renrrf
of MS en0agefnenf fa reach his family
that thev nfobt become familiarfzs4
with the thoughr Of his becomino- mar
ried
CnIIed Him .ssViIlIe.w
NErs. Blackburn related how Miss Poll
lard once ftrgaa Mr. Rracl1inr.if5.ra III fi,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

Are Being Read Before Commits
si0ner Snider.
EVIDENCE REVIEWED.
Rumors of an Injunction from
Supreme Court Denied.



inns morning, 2eloFe insurance Nollliills-
Hioner S. H. Sniier The commissioners
decided All the preliminary points in con-
frovsrsv Yesterday and today the inves-
fft-at5,ss s-s4f down r, business by she 7n-
rroanrtfs1 ST evidence. This evidence is
NOT new III IS the stenorraDher's report
Of the examination of John IL Brown
rsht sss-4 - shos I4flluon accidenrallv
ana who iarer denied thar Hillnon was
dead vshfef he a rfssr,,-arlIs retr;tcted and
said fha latter stafe1nent was made under
5arass mis- derosifion covers abont
ZOO e1aselv written na0es and LAWYER S
Pf5us who began raadinr III al 1O
o'clock ha, yea3ed only half v-sav through
H afnarn
It tisnof DroFsh that anv oral tes+i-
4r.s,4y ss-sl 1a f.e..,.lrrred Ma ir,,raa+iqrs
ffon IS confined wholly W. the Question of
whether ar hiatt there was s4u,- 5nrressigrs
anF nnfafrrass hv the three Insurance.
...rassas5as e4v.ar7s Rrs Eflfn,on ThA
gfhar rsfnfs III fra case as f1tha IDENTITY
IA +f.e e.r,-rsta 4s.i1l rft b. taI-ar l,r,
Tfs. 7..s,1es.rs fg7 +p.. .7sf.srss ,-if elk il,
s,zs-s.f, m. .ss-ifi9~. ,,f NM HiIIrmor ss
esse 81 f 1s,, la ,5rar,araT 7T~ 1t..ra
And Nr eIee5 were absent from the III
,-ssf.-s+s,-, +sie 4.,,-r,5,,s- and II ,r-s srer,
eraffs- zrs,f9ssa5 fll.tf fhf7t- an. ENGAGED in
r.rs,,s-sr5r ff,a .sr.s..,ar vVaafba~ + [,ilI
IS. s.4-r77r,lr moro 4ba, i ereneraI az
-,sf ~ III the sferafie7s is NOT
known = has been minated rha4
rha snrarna rourf miyht be
eaIla4 unen fc Interfere with Mr. Sni-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
COMES IN SMILING
Col. BreckinridQe Enters Court
Fresh as a Daisy.
Miss Pollard Was the Target of
All Eyes.
SHE BLDSHED SCARLET
And Broke Out Into Hysterical
SObs
AIT Certain Points in the Pro
ceedings.
SHE FLUSHED SCARLET

ooadfnr~c
Tv 4st4r5ero,v March i 0,a or +ba
e4
F7-l7 y 71ll7i 'A0 I--1L-. Soli-
-o2-- .Als morning was MISS 1Laueliie
Pollard, the plaintiff in the suit against
CouVressnan w. G. r Breclxfnr7derts
This was fhe first sfebfof the ,,Ia7ntiT
- -H7 7lal--@- -of7l9 "No
crowded the court ana Tor quarter oil an
hour before the trial began she was the
target of all eyes and the subject Of many
f.llri9us comments
MISC po1ls-7 - ~ .++-,..+,---, 1-.,l-;-,,-
os-ii5 el1-s = s-l71 appear ate9 "Ol--4
---ss' 7ll0 la- es1a--t71 'o 7a-75
y ~ a 7t5Ass1t7 -l-l7A ~ e19' " A4~4 WIS
e-f f1loP P51 - E AoAg DAa1h ul7A9I. 4AeL
-e99 " ~ H7at-5 I1-1Al9s7' W11A E sALlalA
i.l-l- El ------ s ,.- -g7
~ ~ 1- I'M - -t'---
71l1-Al -laA D'-n1- "1 -e
-t99 accom- 's4Al1Iel lASA al4 7al Js7l-e neA
~ sAe -all9 wllh het eoAhseA 4-fec--y AA
A1I1 = - 5115S
Jn9 q lhe1nf AZ elderly laay, dressed
-- "a --a~f-s = q oli7 n .il0 97-7i7 IT .H0
--l'A9~I 5'a5ial mousse u A7-- &c, t- "-A-u
Nl77 = 9-- H0 0e-i0-
-a@y o7-1s s-e7 p5e4-el-' "a7 9i1
~ - 10y - --i--s--S aA1s "t-O Ne @-0-
~ ll1el4d ~ Mss oliald, Du1 whose
-s,is-s5 - o-A5 - - o.
ol.a-l 7-ils1 .-le7 ~ l-9l 9a7S
- go
que aile91 Win ll9i taF 4t7 Hi071 u 'i7
30. ~ ~Hiii- -l49 - 4a-9 IA pu'sllls
~ il-a -t-1--5 ~
llH 7i-sa-1 7s1s@lis. p -99'-ili7li-7 u" MS
49, ~ ~
tii7 71- D-1e - f - IS -T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
SCANDAL0US CHARGE
That Senators We're Involved in
the Sugar Speculation.
One Senator is Said to Have
Made $4,000.
BRICE LOST HEAVILY.
One Statement is That He
Dropped S750,OO0.
Senators Use Their Information
to Influence the Market.
MIR. PEFFER's INQUIRY.
The Matter Goes over Under the
Rules Until Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-senator PEI
fer Pop, Kans.) has introduced reso-
luton to investigate the rumors regard
ing sugar speculation. 1t went over un-
til tomorrow.
The resolution bears on the stories
published ia the New York papers that
senators were involved in the recent
sugar speculations. Some of the reports
are extremely grave IN character, and if
true viii blacken the character of sew
eral United States senators. The story
goes that two Democratic members Of
the finance committee gave out for pub
location the statement that raw sugar
was TO bear an ad valorem duty
of 40 per cent, while grad
uated scale Of specific duties
was to be placed upon refined sugar. in
such way as TO give the rehner an adj
vantage of = cent per pound AS a re-
suit of the consequent rise in the market
value of American Sugar Refinery stock,
1t is alleged that these senators. with
three other Democratic senators who are
not now members of the committee, but
who were. as the phrase is. "let into the
deal, have made fortune within "a few
hours. The rumor as to the one senator
is So specific as to aIIege that he made
86S.OOO in two hours Tuesday. LII is
9e--@ -lAeN- 1i- e4-t- zig '-Af
vino is a member 81 the finance commit
tee, but had not been consulted about
tAe III -i--ll9l "-lieil caused .Ae llse in
sugar 7.o~A, "aS ~ tn-l i'Ans 'liae us
st'-lllliglis1 s.-1 79Is1s-l7 ~ ii'N @N1e-
tee room. and there, behind closed doors
-1--f - go - 80 q Pm
lle etAlc7 OF reg i7lsiii9As WIN -ncldeht
alIuslohs 10 the oDll8aligh or 7eilaloiial
courtesy ana s1-0 rug 'i'lt ol d 'ai
III lot revenue olA5, az t1e9 nae H9F5l
before peen onilged 70 near ne puoli-
cation OF some ol liiese re 2ot.7 oi sloeA
speculation Dy senators nav ing know
ledge ol the tafih sele4ulea nor yet ie-
ported 70 the senate mas alfealy caused
serious lalh ~ an olll4ial lilg e7-ls a'iOn-
lNu lilots are 4islne aIolu9 tna. vera
pt1lAlheH- persons VINO ia+ -ieilii z +atsL
tDe market aad gaLhefed ln various si1ed
fortunes. me most interesting 1I tnese
ls Story Whl1h cameo col7lAetapl-
ciE1sncH' tAal 7eAeA9l DtA-es tAaI nara
Aea4ed gentleman NA3 lla7 ls 'u1alloA
as one 81. tA9 most AeFel Aea-e4 peeulA-
tgls la WIS 11u--a5s 80 ~A@4 sHo.l
ol 49-ooO sAa1es - 70 ~ al Aal' Alil' ln llls
efforts n cover vas neatly s4ueezel AZ
Pal ou- ~ s5Feta very 90iliiol ia.'l9 l14
l-ue7
r.
-Ha1 ~ - --- ~ -----
az 49,. - - Xxx .,..y
i-7' q" ~ P - l
go go q + ~ sl-e- 'o -i-'i-
9 '2g.ooo
ne story 1ol9 l9-s1ay seems 70 nave
come from HSa14 s4aAlsl7' anu ~ sHa1
14ooIe q 7eli95 we ol94sl9 VIC 1o
H--91 81 ''9iie--s'i ~ - ~. l17f lis's- -l--
ls9o 70 9oF9- e tai 9iiot 1'itT- 971 -0-
.ile 9s5ia'y ~ aht ~ osil9l 57l1i1iliV" 1o'l
lt0e'91 =" il-i Aii1il 1-44s A9 ii1i- oPV' n.0't
.lI. - .-,. IA,
Il 7 ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
REIGN OF ANARCHY
AT CHIOAG0-MORE TROUBLE BX-
PBOTED.
The Strike to Be More General
Wednesday.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Hinged upon
remote contingency that George
NJ. Pullman will within the next
twenty-four hours agree to arbitra-
tion or otherwise settle the differ
enCes existing between the Pull
man company and its eX.emDlOyes
is a question whether or not the
next twenty-four hours will
witness a cessation of all la
Dor on part of allied trades,
not alone in Chicago but through,
out the country. Probably never
before in the history of this coun-
try was meeting of organized la
Dor called together that was fraught
with more Importance than that
which met at Uhlrich'S hall
last evening, and remained in
session till 4 o'clock this morning,
when the committee of seven
was appointed to wait on Mayor
Hopkins to endeavor to have him
make last effort to bring about
arbitration. The committee is
composed of J. w. HASTE, T. j..
Elderkin, f. J. Lindholm, j. j.
Ryan, James Currie, A. Cater
mule and Thomas l.. Kidd. In
flamatory speeches were made by
Debs, Sovereign, Mcbride, Presi
dent of the Miners National associ-
alton and others.
After the appointment of COM
mittee of seven it was decided by
a overwhelming vote, to call out
every union at 7 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, unless in the mean
while some adjustment could be
made with Pullman and the Rail-
way managers. Nearly every
trade in the city will be affected,
including the street car men. 1t
is claimed printers, marine engin-
GERS and brick makers will refuse to
be bound by orders. A large num-
Der of men are already idle owing
to scarcity of coal. Receipts today
at the stock yards were eleven
sheep and lambs and twenty-five
cattle. The yards were quiet this
morning. The stock yards and
packing house officials went into
consultation early today to ar
range for sufficient protection to
run stock trains in and out of the
wards,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
The Militia Shoot.

CHICAGO, H., July 9.-At an
early hour this morning some boys
and idle men, who had gathered at
10Th street crossing, of the Grand
Trunk road, threw stones at a
SQUAD of state militia, stationed at
that point. The latter first made
a charge upon the mob and then
on the renewal of the stone throw
ing, fired a volley into the crowd.
The crowd escaped into adjoining
houses. 1t is not learned whether
any were shot. The Chicago and
Erie officials reported that every
thing was very quiet this morning.
An Erie train went through the
town at $3.50, without Interrupt
ton and indications are for a
peaceful settlement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
Boycott at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 9.-LSpe-
cial The Pullman boycott was
ordered on here this morning at l
o'clock. No attempt has yet been
made to interfere with movements
Of trains. The Santa Fe and the
International trains both departed
and arrived carrying Pullmans.
The only thing accomplished so
far is the strike committee has in.
duced about fifty men to quit work
at the Santa Fe shops. The police
department is thoroughly organ
lied, and an ample force is sta
toned at Virginia Point, where
trouble, if any, will occur.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
Strike News from Dallas.

DALLAS, Texas, July 81 Special
The ordering out of the Ameri-
can Railway Union men in Texas
was not surprise here. The labor
leaders have been anticipating the
order ever since the meeting Of the
State Federation of Labor in Dali
las a week ago. The strike and
Pullman boycott begun at mid
night at Galveston on the Santa
Fe, has reached Dallas and will be
made operative here on the outgo-
ing train this afternoon. A mass
meeting of all labor organizations
of the city has been called for to-
night, and it is certain that prac-
tically unanimous support will be
given to Debs and the Pullman
strikers.
Reports received here today in
dictate that Temple, Cleburne, Fort
Worth, Gainesville and Paris will
join the Galveston strike and boy
colt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
ABOUT A DOG.
One Mans Soul Takes Flight Over
a Worthless Cur.

DALLAS, Tex, July 8, | p. NJ
Especial. )-Policeman Jas. Bearn
this morning shot Thomas Harris,
a negro, in the left leg between the
knee and hip, SCATTERING the bone.
The wounded man is in critical
condition. The policeman was in
charge of the dog wagon taking up
unmuzzled dogs. Harris wife
called her dog into the house. The
policeman demanded her name.
Her husband forbade her to tell
her name and the officer arrested
Harris who broke away In an eff
fort to escape and was shot down
by the officer. The negroes are in
dignant and the city officers are in
Vestigating the tragedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
At the Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July But little
work was done in the yards today.
John b. Sherman announced that
no attempt would be made for a
few days to resume work. Armour
sent a hundred thousand pounds
of dressed beef before daylight this
morning to the city markets in
wagons guarded by yard employees.
The commission men of the roads
have organized for defence of prop
erty inside the yards and protec-
ton outside is to be delegated to
special police officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
Was Quiet This Morning.

CHICAGO, July 8, 1915 a. m.--
Everything is quiet here and the
feeling grows that there will be no
serious rioting. The roads are all
moving their passenger trains, and
a number are starting their
freights. 1t is quite clear that the
mobs of yesterday were composed
chiefly of idlers, from the packing
houses, and very few railroad men
took part. President Cleveland's
proclamation, and the order of
President Debs to his followers to
avoid any lawlessness, seems to
have been very effective.
Six Freight cars were burned this
morning before daylight on the
Illinois central track at Burnside.
John Hepner, Ed Cogan, John
Coleraiu, John Goady, Leonan and
Robt Blair, were found at the fire
and arrested on suspicion of being
the fire bugs. They were taken to
Kensington police station and
fined 500 by Justice Robbins.
At II 30 everything is quiet in
Chicago and Hammond. There is
a rumor, not yet verified, that
bridge burning begun on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy line.
The committee, appointed by the
Trades Union at Ulrich's hall last
night, is now in conference with
the mayor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-09
Smoothing at st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The strike
situation among the railroads here
today is in line with the improve
ment noted yesterday. On the
west side OF the river every road
and yard has practically a full
complement Of men, and the hand
ling of cars on private switches
has been resumed. The passenger
service is also On a normal basis.
On the east side decidedly larger
forces of yard and switchmen are
at work and returns OF strikers to
work are increasing in number.
All freight offering is being ham
died. The exceptions to this rule
are the Louisville and Nashville,
and the Mobile and Ohio, who have
difficulties with their road crews,
which, however, are in fair way
of adjustment.