davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Tho bic naverhni Shoe Strike.


HAvERHr1L, Mass, Jan. 17.-The strily-
ors have gained in the last 2l hours addi-
tions which have nearly doubled their
numbers The granting of iniunotions
against certain of the strikers had appar
emily awakened great Indignation among
those who We're stlll at work in factories
and had not yet struck, and ugly ru
mors were heard during the entire fore
noon. The occurrences OF the afternoon
showed these stories were well founded.
Tho greatest labor procession ever seen
in this city startod from union headquar
ters. Snow was falling at tho time, and
the streets were in very bad condition,
but IN spite of these hndrances nearly
3 600 strikers and their sympathizers join
ed In tho procession. The limo Of march
was lrst taken Go Wincholl's big factory
on Locust street, and whom the counter
march was made the shoeworkers employ
ed there, numbering over 400 came out
and Joined tho procession.
AT the Gale Shoe companys Duncan
street factory $50 moro strikers-men and
women--were added to tho ranks, ana at
the Byron Noyes Shoe company's factory
loo came out. Tho procession then march
ed up River street to Athletic park, the
factories of Chick Brothers. W. W. Spauld-
ing ana cpaulding a. SWctt being passed
Oh the way None Of the onioined labor
leaders went by the Chick factory. They
left tho line before that place was reached
and joined ID after it was passed.
At the park "a mass meeting was held in
the snowstorm. James h Carey presided
He introduced Frank Thompson Of the
Boston Cigar Makers union, who read n
letter from chat organization expressing
sympathy with the strikers and rendering
$50 for their assistance.
Mr.. Carey then read set Of resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted amid
great cheering. Tho resolutions condemn
/ cd in vigorous language the action OF
Judge Bond Of the superior court OF Mas
I sachusotts for granting tho injunction
against the labor leaders OF the city, char.
actorzing IL as an act leading TO the per.
/ petuation of slavish contract system,
and measure undur which any citizen
may be brought before the court and sen
tenced and denied the rights % tris. by
| jurywhich has prevailed unmolested sine,
the signing Of tho magma oharta.
After the meeting the line of march hacl
TO this city was taken up, and at head
quarters the procession dispersed to holl
meetings in their respective halls. Thl
line WAS fully mile long and include,
/ over 400 women
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
PATTlsoN FOR MAYOR.
Convention which Nominated Him Ended
In n Free right.

m u AHGt AAsAis
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic city mayoralty convention noninat-
ed OK Governor Robert r. Pattison fof
mayor by vote Of s2S TO 70 for Colonel
Banes.
The convention was the most turbulent
gathering that has assembled in this city
for long time There was continuous
fight from the time David W. Sellers called
tho convention 10 order The fights We're
not confined to desultory remarks, but
fists were frequently shaken in tho faces
OF recaloitrant delegates. The trouble be
gan when the names for permanent chair
man were placed in nomination 1t took
the convention one hour to elect the chair
man.
Theodore NJ Etting Gnd Rep), Charles
Fl. Banes Dem, and Sylvester Bonnafon
Jr., Ind Rep. were placed in nomination
for receiver Of taxes The names Of Et-
ting and Banes woro subsequently with
drawn, and Bonnafon was nominated by
acclamation. The Democratic ti>xet is
thus headed by Democrat and an indie
pendont Republican.
Magisteral nominations were declared
I'm order The vote showed that the "regli-
lars had been nominated by large ma ior-
tiles. Then the fight commenced. Per-
mission was asked and granted 60 change
the vote of the Third ward But the chair
man reversed his decision and ordered the
secretary to read tho vote IN moment
there was free fight There were about
100 delegates on the platform mauling
each other when a squad of policemen ar
rived and with difficulty temporarily
quelled the disturbances
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
COLON NEEDS HELP.
Plot to Burn the City Announced by Pln
cards.

Plot TO Burn the City Announced by Pln-
cards.
Colon, Colombia Jan. 1.-THE great
est excitement prevails here among the
native population, and the American resi-
dents are anxiously hoping for the arrival
of a United States war vessel This state
of affairs is due to the fact that placards
have been posted In number OF public
places announcing that a plot has been
formed to destroy Colon by fire, and that
this will be done if wages are not prompt.
ly raised in proportion to the cost Of liv-
ing.
The plotters are also threatening to dc
stroy the property Of the Panama Railroad
company, an American concern, and they
have threatened to kill the freight agent;
of the railroad. The Americans and Eu
ropeans are taking measures to defend
themselves and their property, and most
serious trouble is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Quick Re,iefNsed

From the NewYork World.
II Is 90 the relief Of the Treasury that
Mr. Carlisle should now direct his atten
tion Even Il he could secure the passage
OF his own or the Substitute Currency bill
it would not protect the Treasury against
The drain which, In spite 'of two bond
issues of $50 900 COO each within the
year, has run the gold reserve down Go
$77, 600 600 again and threatens to com
pei another issue Of bonds within a
month. There are two ways ont One
Is to levy taxes chat will yield enough
money to run the government The
other Is to provide an easy and inexpen
sive method OF protecting the national
credit by the sale Of low rate short time
bonds But if this Congress Is to provId
either remedy it must set 10 work ~
once, and the secretary must invoke it's
activity ia the right direction. II this
matter il not so adjusted by the 4th Of
March as TO satisfy tue public mind, thi4
Congress will expire with a confession Of
hopelsss iucspscty FOR IT'S record, and
be President will bo compelled to call
upon It's Republican successors for this
needed relief
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

The recent terrible explosion Of high
explosives stored in Butte, Montsna.
which resulted in the loss Of somf
seventy 6ve lives. should be lesson to
other cities. where the ordinances relat-
Ing TO the storage Of inaammable or
dangerous material, such as oils. powder
etc are daily violated. ana that with the
knowledge oftLs authorities. 1t is BY
no means unusual occurrence fof
parties De- In these articles to allow
their stock y hand to increase until It
becomes bss md the legal smcunt and the
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
nnl.e I'D orlenns nohs rn.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Duke Of Or
leans, pretender 20 the throne Of France,
left Stowe House for Dover. 1t is presum-
ed that he is going TO Belgium or that he
will meet his supporters &c Dover Con
sequently IL is believed that the royalista
Of France are preparing to take some ae-
tlon in view OF the crisis in France
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
shot bv Tramps.

BGNGHAMToN, n. ~, Jan. IA gang
of tramps at Susluehanna, Pa, shot Ed
ward Holloran at that place. The ball
lodged in his groin. The tramps were
Attempting to hold up Holloran and ex-
Sheriff B. f. Mckuno james and Mi
chael Haley were arrested and jailed Hol-
loran will recover.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Mrs. nIcrer Is Freq.

NEW YORK, Jan 17.-Mrs. Mary Meyer
the wife of DR.. Henry G. II. Meyer, who
is now serving a life sentence in Sing Sing
prison, was discharged by Judge lngra-
ham in the court Of oyer and terminer.
Mrs. Meyer was accused by Karl Muller
as an acoomplioe in killing by poison Lud-
wig Brandt or Baum. Her husband was
convicted after long trial
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
rourth Cla.s Posimasters.

wAsHINGToS, Jan. 1.-THE following
hurth class postmasters were appointed:
New York-Alnys MIL M. r. Gage
1tolla, Burdett shores.
Pennsylvania - Blair Station. J. b.
Lewis Draper, ALERT Osborn; Mishler,
A. "A. Shafler.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

their feet Yelling Lynch HIN = Lynch
himW When it WIS learned that tho man
whom the men claimed was q spy was not
in tho house. nu1lLer Of men made a
rnsh for the door 20 hunt him up. This
movement was finally stopped, and the
meeting quieted down agnin. ~ al prob
ability ain organization viii be effected at
next Sunday moebing
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Thrown From Thelr wAeon.

While driving on Fourth street between
Franklin ard Harrison streets. yesterd AZ
afternoon, John Febl and Christopher
Sisterhen were thrown out and the
latter's back severely injured. Fehl
was not hurt very seriously.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Gcnrrc o. Loncs Dcnd.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7-George o. Jones'
the well known GreenbacEer who years
ago was a candidate on tho Greenhaclz
ticket for the governorshlp Of this state,
died at his sons home ia West Eightieth
street in this city Of eryslpelas
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
$40 str.et - nnrnn.l.

Boston, Jan. 17-Fire broke out in the
carhouse Of tho West End street Railway
company on Columbus avenue early this
morning, and the building, containing 60
cars, was destroyed. Tho cars were also
burned Robert H. Garland and Francis
Swift, both OF engine Is, were injured
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

lives and properly Of citizens placed IN
jeopardy. The authorities should see TO
It that such condition Of affairs does
not exist here.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Korea,a King Not Poisoned.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE Korean le-
CATION here has received a oablegram from
Seoul denying the report which came to
this country a few days ago 20 the effect
TINT the king Of korea had been poisoned
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
natal shooting Accident.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. lT.-J. Lynn
MCPHERSON, one Of the leading iumbermen
of this county accidentally shot himself
while pulling a loaded rifle from under his
sleigh seat He dropped dead in his tracks.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Mine Accidents.

SBANIoKIN. Pa, Jan. 17-There was a
chapter Of serious accidents in the mines
Andrew Rosermerski was killed by fall
ing down a manway at the Cameron mine,
Frank Rokons received fatal injuries by
being struck on the head with an AK at
the Burnside mines, and Clifford Bronze
was internally injured at the Cameron
oUlliery.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

l. has been a bad year for machines
and combines. corrupt as most Of then
are. They have had to 90 in New York,
Philsdslphia AZ 4 al other places where
a Hght was made against them.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
snIeld.a IA lI. ,..ln.r.. name.

BUFFALO. Jan l5-Robert n Palmer,
o travelling man for tao simmons Hard
ware company of Philadelphia, Shot ana
instantly killed himself nc Tho home Of his
mothor at iO3B Bouck avenue
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Dinner 70 Gresham.

WAsHiNCToN, Jan. THE British em-
bassador and Lady Pauncefote gave din
nor in honor Of the secretary OF state and
Mrs. Gresham.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
shot nim.elfIn me Nnnn.

Troy, n. ~, Jan Thomas bIinctt.
3a years of age and married committed
suicide here by shouting himself in the
neck with revolver Tie came homo in-
toxicatod and had evidently premeditated
flp dfad
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
coNTEMeoRARY oPINIoN.
AIIrhere I'D.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Presidents letter 70 three men
coming az commissioners from the de-
posed Queen OF Hawaii was slmost equiv
alent to saying that Congress had
defeated his efforts to get the wench
back on the throne, and that he wasn't
going to have anything more TO do with
the mntter.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
AIassllIon Coal strike ENDED.

CLEVELAND, Jan 17--Tho strike in the
Massillon coal mining district finally came
10 an end. all tho drivers and outside men
who have been on strike agreeing TO go
back to work for ST.. 80 a day.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Endowed a University Chair.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Joseph Banigan,
the founder Of the st. Maria Homo For
Working Girls at Providence, has donated
500, 600 to endow chair in political econ
omy in the Catholic university.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Ricimond studnnts Fnrnred.

RICHMOND, Jan. 11.-Studonts Of Rich
mond college are indignant ab the oleo
tion Of a now president They burned the
college in oiagy by tho side of the Lee
monuments
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
rnmden Renn,nlnntr.l.

CHARLESTON, W. Ma, Jan 1.-THE
Democratic Caucus rcnomiuatod Hon
John ~ Camdon for senator the vote
elandins ran,dnn ~. Mllllam WILSON, ~.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Thurston Elootod senator.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 1.-THE two
houses Of tho Legislature in joint oonven-
ti0n declared John NJ. Thurston elected
10 the Unitod states senate to succeed
Charles E Manderson.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
IL lacht Ama.la Nelcasen.

SAVANNAH Jan. 1.-THE steam yacht
Amadls was released from custody by
Captain Rogers % the revenue cutter
boutwell, on telegraphic orders from Wash
inutOn.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

Husband Of her-Do you expect me
10 marry the whole fsmuy2 Father Of
her ard seven othe Swell sou are
young, you know.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
IntcrnationaI rrottinc Carnival.

SARANAC LAKE n. ~, Jan. l7.--Large
crowds attended the international trotting
carnival on lower saranac lake.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
woleott Reelected.

DENVER. Jan. 17.--Edward o. Wolcott
received the full Republican vote at the
joint session of the legislature and was re-
elected United States senator
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

Some people say that clergyman Of
DR. Parkburst's pattern would be re-
ceivsd in Philadelphia with good deal
Of rejoicing
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
rnns III Mhrnl nnrned.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. l7.-The
plant of tho G. II. Dune Milling company
and q warehouse containing 49, 900 bush
els Of wheat burned to the ground
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

Some Of the banks Ia the East gre
shahy. but the sand banks are declaring
their usual dividends-of clans.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Draining the oup of Humiliation.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The cup Of Democratic humiliation
must have been drunk to los bitter dregs
when the Republican Steering" com
mistae met to consider the humble
petition Of the Democratic majority Ia
The Senate for permission FROM the
Republican minority to pass bill
amending the present "Demncrstlc'
tariff, by repeating the discriminating
duty OF one tenth Of a cent in favor Of
the sugar trust upon sugars imported
from foreign countries which pay a
bounty upon exports Only this and
nothing more as was 30 bs expected,
the Republican managers rejected the
sppepl and told the Democratic
suppliants. IN substance If not in words
that sa they made their bed they must
lie In &C.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Relnli nnen to XNomen.

BELoIT, Wis. Jan. 17.-Beloit college
trustees have voted to admit women to the
college classes after this school year.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
This is Civil Service Reform Admins
tration.

From the Louisville Commercial.
The great President OF the United
States himself is going TO examine the
papers and say whether Mrs Helm shall
b. postmaster in ElizAbethtown and
Miss MaHie Todd postmaster at Gym
thiana, or whether couple Of Congress.
men repudiAted by their constituents
shall put their henohmen in the places
80 long and acseptably filed by these
ladies.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
law ana Ordor League.

CoNcoRn. n. H., Jan. l7.-The annual
session OF the state Law and Order league
openea in lhls CITY.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

The road to success is paved with sd.
vertisements
Evening journal., 1895-01-17

Waring, with 81 696 600 placed at his
disposal, ought to keep thiags clean.
Fortunately his contract does not cover
politics.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Houses for rent. 10 West Eighth street
ITEMs % INTEREST.

Chins ia in truly hard luck getting an
awtuls licking and having 20 ipay for II her
Eelf.-St Paul Globe
If you need a good medicine 10 purify your
blood, give nerve strength and huild up your
entire system. take Hond's Sarsaparilla. IL
prevents sickness by making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sich head ache.
indigestion and biiousness. 25e.
Old Crusty says IL is perfectly proper for q
woman % speak OF her husband as landed
propert ty,-- Elmira Telegram.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
STRIKERS TOARBlTAATE|
The Brooklyn Tieup May Be
Ended by q Compromise.
EAoH sIDB T0 80 CONCESSIONS

There HAS Been Little More violence-A
Conference Held Big Parade Of Shoe
strikers In Haverhul, Mass, Calls out
Many Alcn-Unoasiuess at Homestead.
Brooklyn. Jan. lit is generally be-
loved here that the strike of tho trolley
car motorfnen and conductors will be set
tied amicably today From present indi-
cations arbitration viii be resorted to to
effect this Tho members Of the state
board of mediation and arbitration were
exceedingly busy throughout the day In
terviews with tho presidents Of the rail
roads and the leaders OF the strikers wero
had, and the result is that compromise
measure Is under consideration by both
sides.
The tcrms OF the probable compromise
have not yet hoCn made public, but it Is
believed that both the companies and the
strikers have made concessions The strik-
era have expressed their willingness to
put the matter entirely in he hands Of the
arbitration board and stand upon tho do
Iision which may be rendered, provided
that the companies will do the same.
Tho officials Of the companies have not
yet determined upon this course, but will
hold a meeting today to decide upon tho
matter lnnumerablo conferences on the
question Of a settlement were held yestor-
day. but Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
strike leaders to come to an agreement
with the representatives Of the trolley
roads action by tho latter was deferred
until today.
Tho strike was declared Off on tho Do
Kalb and franklin avenue lines this
morning These lines constitute what is
known as the Brooklyn City and New
town Railway company Colonel John M
Partridge, president. The settlement was
brought about through the agency OF
Mayor Sohieren and State Arbitration
Commissioner Feeney.
Colonel Partridge says that this is prac
tically a baokdown on the part Of the
men, as he has conceded no pertinent
points
Strikers Are Quiet.
Master Workman Connolly. when seen
by your representative after the adjourn
mont of the board of arbitration, said that
he hoped the propositions made by the ex-
ecutive board would be accepted. Refusal
Of tho propositions rs a whole, he contin-
ued, would mean the continuance of the
strike, as the employees had conceded as
much as they intended to- He declared
that tho offer Of the men was fair in every
! respect, but he refused to make public its
! nature
The strikers are quiet and orderly now,
and only in one instance during the day
did they come In conflict with the police
AT Bush street and Flatbush avenue they
attempted to upset a car, but Sergeant
Zimmerman, who was in charge, drew his
revolver and declared he would shoot the
first man who approached, and the crowd
kept well back
Cars were run on the Flatbush Avenue,
the Court Street and tho Fifth Avenue
| lines. Some Of them were in the hands Of
| green men, and many minor accidents oc-
| CURED. Only about one-ffth Of the regu-
| lar number OF trips were made on these
/ lines, the reason being that the companies
have not been able to secure sufficient OK
i poricnced hands to operate the cars, al.
| though the officials say that they have
! plenty Of help.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
Hadison Ave. and 5Sth ST.,
1s1ansururuaanur.rarr
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
Ssfe, &v asfn
An-yiea~ EIea

s fer dsy asfnf. Arscyican F9rsz
Fifeproot and Hrai-class IN evety sss
ficular.
Two blocks from ths Thio5 and siEth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. ana Esit
Line cars pass the door.
9 n. N. CLARK, FRop.
Fasssngsr -Tlovstor runs al nigh
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
9 y. a. CLARK, FaoF.

Fls..nGst LIsVsisr - ~ ~. !.
Evening journal., 1895-01-17
Friday gains

A a
had
yesterday
aA Handkerches week--enough for all, we nope
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-08
ARREST is ORDERED
Frank H. Cooper. Of Siegel,
Cooper & Co., Chi
eagO.
MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Illinois Senate Desires InRor.
nation Regarding the
Big Store,
MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS.
AND Is BOUND TO HAVE IT.
cooper, on Advice Of His At.
torneys s,Refuses to DiVulge
Affairs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May AFTER
a lengthy conference with Attorney
General Maloney this morning. Lieut..
Gov. Gill issued a warrant of COM
mitment addressed to Sergaant-at-
Arms Anderson, of the state senate.
and all sheriffs, directing that Frank
III. Cooper, of the firm of SiegeI.
Cooper & Co., of Chicago, be placed
in Jail and kept there until he signifies
his Willingness to satisfactorily an
swer questions which he refused to-
day to reply to at the bar of the state
senate regarding the affairs of the
firm of which he is a member.
AS before stated in these dispatches,
Cooper, when brought before the sem
ate in pursuance of an investigation
into the affairs of his firm in Chicago.
instigated by a resolution introduced
by Senator Salomon, refused, on adj
vice of his attorney, to divulge the
private affairs of his firm, and the
senate today, by a narrow majority.
decided to imprison him for the re-
fusal. Sergeant-atArms Anderson de-
clined to place him in Jail unless an
indemnity resolution was passed to
protect him (Anderson) in case of ac-
ton for false arrest and imprison-
ment. The warrant of tonight. how
ever, being directed to all sheriffs.
deputies and constables, Cooper will
probably be placed in prison. Much in
terest is felt as to the outcome of the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-08
BIXBY JURY OUT.
Lawyer for the Defense Makes "a
Strong Closing Argument.

Lawyer for the Defense Makes "a
Strong Closing Argument.
Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, May THE Bixby
murder case went to the jury at 5
o'clock today, the attorney for the de-
fense having concluded his argument
and the judge instructed the jury.
Mr.. McNally, the attorney for the
defense in charge of the case, present
ed a strong argument today in closing
the case, The court room was crowd
ed. He began with the statement that
the jury must keep in mind that
the accused was presumed to be in
nocent. The jury was now asked to
send this man to states prison upon
the testimony of an acknowledged
perjured girl-the witness, Allie Bixby.
If she lied at the coToner's inquest and
afterward at the examination at Glen
wood had the jury a reasonable doubt
of her story now? Walking over to the
framework, Mr.. McNally hung the gun
up by the strings to the rafters and
suddenly dropped it. The gun fell
against the table, throwing open the
lock- 'I knew the gun would fall in
Inat ulTSCllOn, ne Snouleu lie Ildue
a long plea, using all this morning, and
it was a remarkably strong one. He
believed it impossible that murder
could have been planned and executed
with so many possibilities of detection.
Here McNally gave a theory of the
impossibility of the crime having been
committed by Bixby, which was
watched attentively by the jury. He
knelt hear the stand with the weapon
to his shoulder and showed it was an
impossibility to have fired the shot
which would have taken the direction
of this one, as claimed by the defense.
1t would have had downward ten
dency, whereas the wound, in fact, was
upward.