14 Jul 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1894
Page
1
An unclear OCR snippet references Vice President Stevensen in the Senate collection and mentions French cabinet members M. Dupay and M. Delcasse with ages claimed as forty-two. It also touches on Massachusetts legislature and a public works minister at age thirty-one. The text devolves into garbled lines about race color terms and government security services.
A fragmented narrative recalls Voorig amid a fierce winter and a distant New York scene. Prominent figures include Vexunas and his daughter Miss din as a detective case unfolds around a missing sister and the Pope’s reporter links.
Readable fragments hint at a chaotic scene with melting professor and odd imagery. The text mentions peaches and a disturbing set of actions as a narrative thread. No clear individuals or organizations emerge.
A fragmentary report references land reform efforts and security measures. It notes a shift in constitutional authority and mentions a resource reserve around 120 000 Gd, with emphasis on central governance and state assets amid broader political changes.
A garbled report from Prince William County Virginia mentions a Henry House vicinity and a double-verse gold water outing. The text is fragmentary with unclear names and events, making precise details and outcomes hard to determine.
Fragmentary report cites a trust transfer to Hetty and mentions Regents trade and property concerns. It notes a son beneficiary and references a home and related guardianship but leaves key details unclear due to unreadable OCR.
Report states Mronapiy, the world’s oldest priest, died in Thessaly at age 110 after a 99 year active ministry. He never left the country of birth, rose before sunrise, retired at nine, and retained perfect sight and hearing without glasses.
In Georgia a couple arranged marriage but the bride crown went missing. The groom wavered and was pursued by a group who dragged him to the woods and beat him until his voice could be heard.
A movement asks the Board of Affairs to place free watering troughs at multiple city points. Current troughs are limited to certain spots, with horse owners urged to support public access. The effort has backing from the humanitarian society, associated charities, Pastors' Sociological club officers, and horsemen.
Mrs Ye, wife of the Corean chargé d affaires, came to the United States with the Corean minister’s wife. Once secluded, she now speaks English, uses a sewing machine, and performs many tasks typical of American women, while her husband has relaxed customs and praises his wife’s accomplishments.
Rioting disrupted fire and police alarms and damaged telegraph wires while trains were sabotaged and set alight. Mayor Hopkins appealed to Gov. Altgeld for state troops as officials brace for further unrest amid federal troop deployments and ongoing efforts to restore order.
A worker identified as Arthur Letters, formerly with the Burlington railroad, was killed Friday after a quarrel over a strike. William J Lehmann of West Eighteenth Street allegedly attacked Letters during a dispute near Oakley Avenue and Holyton Street. Lehmann was wounded in the struggle and died later. Letters died in hospital. Lehmann's wife reportedly expressed concern as authorities prepared to file charges.
Friday print interview with Jie and Snead discusses the Pullman strike and an industrial czar guiding philanthropy for dividends. Heine Snead doubts the current dispute will spark a broader industrial war. Railroads are described as critical, with Britain’s economic system dependent on them amid evolving labor tensions.
General Welchot directs all state militia to proceed at once to Chicare with his brigade, excluding four companies, and report to Mayor Hopkins for duty.
Postanemonal dnly T secretary treasuror John W Hays of the Knights of Labor said Friday night counsel for the knights would prepare articles of impeachment against the attorney general for alleged breach of the law in his action in the railroad strike.
The wife of D. A. Carr in Cincinnati July 2 presented him with a fine baby boy. In view of the existing interstate troubles they named him Pullman Carr.
The National and American Express Cos return figures under the Nichol law for Ohio. American Express shows gross receipts last year of 8278, 39, plus railroad freight charges 234, total national gross receipts 19,053, paid bridges 925,378. Figures pertain to Ohio business only.
A clipped fragment notes a heavy blow or incident on a railroad line involving switchmen and operators near Omaha and Minneapolis Saint Paul. The garbled text mentions the Chi Sago line and a Friday morning event with unclear outcomes.
Destructive violence disrupted the Baltimore and Ohio rail yard along Crawford and Fifty-ninth streets. Rioters burned perishable cars and livestock while police and troops guarded tracks from Forty-ninth to Fifty-ninth streets as trains were halted and attempts to start new runs were thwarted.
Reports from Chicago and other cities describe a quiet aftermath to civil unrest after President Cleveland's proclamation and Debs's appeal. Trains operated normally, militia remained in place, and stockyards halted attacks on rail facilities amid scattered gunfire and heightened vigilance.
Adjutant General orders relief of U S troops in Tammond Indiana as militia and veterans converge after a Sunday shooting. About seven hundred thirty officers and men from various towns arrive by train with artillery battery. Governor's request mobilizes state troops to secure the area and watch the Chicago and Eastern Illinois lines.
The Wickham Rifles have been ordered to Hroaoktiel Mon. to protect Wabash and Santa Fe property and quell the daytime rioting in Sydesvint Mo. Rock Island offers here closed Friday and no trains will run east or west of the Missouri river from this point.
Paxvinty HEL reports two enemy militia units remain in Danville. They will depart for Chicago Saturday as unrest looms. The Peoria division of the Hic Feur operates all trains while the Wabash is full. Chinese trouble affects Eastern Milnels with few trains running.
July 16 dispatch notes no writ of error decision in the Prendergast assassination case until Tuesday. Judge Baltes will review the matter before Drendergast’s attorneys appear Monday. If the court’s adverse ruling occurs and the governor stays out, the killer of Carter Harrison faces execution. A separate report from Washington notes a resolution to study a possible increase in the U S regular army was referred to the Military Affairs Committee.
Fire at the Norfolk Western railroad hand stone new station in North Kenova destroyed the facility and five coke cars were wrecked. The blaze began Friday night and the line remained blocked until early Saturday morning as investigators seek the fire origin.
James H. Cadden, named postmaster at Barton, MeL, and due to begin duties Monday, was killed instantly when thrown from his buggy Monday afternoon. The accident occurred near Barton while he was en route to assume office.
Irving's ship yards and Sir W Gray's yards at Hankeroon have shut down due to a molders strike. About four thousand workers are laid off, with more closures expected at other yards.
Smoke from smoldering Illinois Central cars at Burnside prompted rumors of a Pullman fire. Officials clarify no blaze at Pullman exists, though heavy fumes linger over the ruins and surrounding area.
Chicago July 4. Arbitration of the differences between the Pullman Co and its workers remains distant. A conference was set for Sunday between General Manager Wickes and committees of the Pullman strivers with slight progress noted.
At the secretary of war's request the Mare Island navy yard force of several hundred bluejackets and Marines has been ordered to cooperate with the Presidio garrison to maintain and enforce the law.
Information from reliable sources states federal troops will arrive in Oakland on Monday to raise the railroad blockade before proceeding to Sacramento for the same purpose.
A mob roared through Spraure Washington on a Sunday night as residents fled in fear. The upheaval followed reports that the state militia, returning from a nearby encampment, might arrive in town.
Perr, Indiana July 10 The Wabash strike worsens as all engineers and firemen walk out. Sunday fifty replacement workers are sent to the city but are refused meals by local hotels and restaurants. food must come from Logansport. The striking men also struggle to find lodging.
Water West Virginia July 10 Alfred King a miner died after a fall of slate at Viviss Tidewater mines. The accident occurred underground leaving King fatally injured. Local authorities are investigating the mishap. no further details available.
The 1894 article reports President Grover Cleveland issuing a martial law proclamation citing unlawful combinations and obstructions in Chicago and Illinois. It notes Secretary Lamont and Gen. Miles handling communications, and Mayor Hopkins questioning the need while acknowledging improving conditions.
A seven member committee pressed Pullman Co. for arbitration over labor disputes tied to a sympathy strike. Vice President Wickes declined, stating the company would not arbitrate as it runs its business private matters. Alderman McGillen warned of consequences if no settlement reached.
Congress adjourned after brief daily sessions with bills of public works and military affairs advancing. The Senate limited its meetings to noon, passing measures for navy yard labor, Sioux City and public building funding, while the House pursued tax and financing bills and other local appropriations. A mining riot near Danville, Illinois left two dead and a spooked audience as troops exchanged fire with miners.
A dispatch reports Mayor Caldwell may join Detroit Mayor Pingree in urging arbitration with George M. Pullman to end the strike. The plan targets fifty cities and involves labor coalition pressure. Clarence Daly and Governor Gempers may attend, while fears grow of calling out all labor groups.
A mosaic of brief items reports a Prague bomb blast injuring two officers and a civilian, ongoing strike tensions in Alabama, a deadly rail derailment probe, and a flood of Indiana state notices including insane verdicts, bank plans, arson fears, shipyard closures, and local tragedies from child burns to drownings with names and places scattered through the notes.
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