davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
A PITCHED BATTLE.
A Fight between oticcrs aud STRIKER. IN
the Pennsylvania COX" keEi"hs-
Women Reported Killed.

A Flight lie Oticcrs aud strikers IN
the pennsytvnuta Cpk. Iic~gions-Iw"
Women Reported Killed
UxlaxrowN. Pa. April 23.-Niolenee
has again caused death in the coke re-
pions, with the result that troops have
been called to the tragedy and all Is III
IA fcrmcnt.
During the second eviction Of n Hum
rarian family who had gone back INTO
their house the sheriff of fayette eouh-
~ and his deputies were attacked by a
mob. One Of the Huns drew u revolver
and threatened 10 shoot the sheriff
when deputy Crawford started 10 take
the revolver from the "A
The officers were then o~verpowered
and driven away, but reinforced by
| Sheriff Mccormick and Il large force
they returned, when n pitched battle
took place between the sheritfs posse
and about 500 ~llungariaus, men and
women. in which a Hungarian girl was
killed aad others injured, among whom
are several deputies. 4,
The battle occurred about , O'CLOCK
in the afternoon while the members 81
company c were lunching Mt the hoiIel
housc. The deputies were trying t'
keep the Huns from carrying back TIN
household goods which had been thrown
out of the houses in the forenoon
A big strong Hun was iightini
with the deputies when Sheriff Me
Cormick started to assist them. Tn
Hun saw him coming and tried to sho
The girl who was near was engaged |
the big Hun and was fighting for hi
with the ~fcrocity of n young hones'
:, The deputies say the pistol went of !
the hands of the Hun and killed b.
sweetheart.
1t was learned at n late hour la'
! night that in fight between the sheriff
= DEPUTIES and the mob W. m wei
fatally shot; one of whom died in
. few minutes. and the other can not Inv
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01

sitaHtian la ths oeks Hsstoas De
eidsdix orftiu4i-~tHtksFs ssatAA@e -
nAnn.
-scorrnAlE Pa. April @-Last hight
the strikers began gathering their
fureex % overcome the last inc me@t
powerful issues brought g. bear hy \
operators being now face to lace with
two hated and feared instituiinns-the
Pinkertnn detective forces and an tnva-
sion Of imported labor.
About 500 pinkerton detectives VIII
be brought into the region By to-day
and distributed around the different
works where the most strenuous
efforts are being made 90 resume.
There are said Co be eight car loads
az them. and a. the news Of their com
ing preceded them throughout The ~
gtnn there WIS constantly increasing eN-
element. The men have n bitter dis
like 10 the Pinkertons and have often
.xpressed the desire that they could
wine them of the face Of the earth.
Their coming only means further
trouble. which will certainly follow
owing 20 the hatred in which they are
held
II Is reported that the Prick Coke Co.
has engaged the services Of 500 expert
enced miners from the p-unxsutawney
coal fields with the intention of putting
them To work ut once in their various
coal mines now guarded 10y the Pinker'
ton men. II Is also stated that ths
miners are coming with the full
; understanding hat they are L
|, assist in breaking the strike
! When the Punxsutawney miner
I were on a strike a few month
, ago the contributions for their supper
from the coke region miners were yer,
E meager. Said a prominent labor leade
. last evening: ~ have expected TIN
r and suppose that the PunNsutawne.
4 miners think this their opportunity I
r square accounts with the miners in tn
coke regions"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
A SPANISH TREATY.

A Treaty of Reciprocity Negotiated WIN
the spanish Antiiles-The Reported Al
vantage To This Country.
NAHUM. April 22.-The reciprocity
convention between spain and the
United States as drafted by Premier
Canovas Del Castillo, representing
Spain. and Gen. j. ". Foster, represent
ing the United States, provides thai IN
return for the privilege OF free entry
into the United States of Antilles
sugars. molasses, coffee and hides ana
a reduction Of the duty on tea America
will obtain exemption from duties on
most of her raw and manufactured
products and reduction of the tariff on
cereals and flour. The negotiations
were protracted upon the question OF
the entire abolition of the tariff on cere-
ais. flour and oils, including petroleum
and lard. The same question in regard
TO tobacco was also raised, but not com
ing within the scope of the third see
ton of the American tariff laws was
put aside. aaa
with an extra duty of 20 per cent since
1889, has been completely Wlpeu out' "
the advantage of the Spanish product
Under the new convention the entry o
American flour practically free of duty
will lower the price to about 50 per bar
rel and will extinguish the im%portatisi
of Spanish flour, while increasing TIN
Cuban consumption to 1000, 600 barrel
yearly, all of which will be American
product
Under the new convention Amerlc
will obtain a kind of zollverein wit
the Spanish Antilles. Her wheat beans
flour, lard, petroleum, manufacture
products and machinery will enter pra'
tically free of duty. Among other spar
b ish exports olive oil will be replaced b
D American lard. and beans, now eXpor
ed to Cuba in large quantities, WI
" cease to be sent. The advantages r
n sulting to Cuba will be great, II 1t
$ impossible to estimate the injury to u
Spanish trade.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
STRIKING BACK

n -sseru Haaas r~r~p@rnE - raks - ths
e=u.a of the Alaaa Against ths s=stsFa
Head.
CmlcAao. April I-An western rail-
roaas arr considering the adsisahilifY
Of rallying 10 the support Of the ehiea-
70 4 Alton Ia Is fight with b eastern
roads
The Chicago 4 Alton has fought bit
terlv and successfully the eneroaeh-
ments Of the powerful casterners
Several months aga before the trouble
with the Malta at New Orleans the
eastern trunk lines made what was m
effect a pcrrmpiory demand ON the
western roads "a pro rate with them
west u Chicago and 81 Louis on al
emieraut business from Castle Harden.
II Wa a bic concession a. ask for the
compliance Of the western roads would
mean the loss Of q great deal Of thelF
revenues
A meeting was hastily called in Chi
earo To consider the demand Nher
h. entered this meeting General Pas
seppcr and Ticket Agent Charlton OF
the Alton had blood in his eye. Al
soon A. order was called he stood M
and made an impassloned and vigorou.
speech dcnouncing the action of th'
eastern roads
lie said that he would not make
lower rate between Chicago and kan
sas CITY or st. LOUIS and Kansas Git.
for Italian emigrants than he woul
make for American citizens. The Amer
leans. he said. patronized the road vas
In and wear out. while the Italians wer
never seen again and 80 long a. he wa
at the head Of the passenger affairs
the Alton hc would not permit such
discrimination
As a consequence Of this position IN
eastern lines were beaten and u
western lines to-day get as much Il
carrying foreign emigrants west :
Chicago aud 1t Louis rs they DO II
|, carrying American travellers.
This fight was won for h westel
roads hy the Alton aud 1t would now
. the propcr thing for the western lin
90 stand by that road, for If the con
mission fight Is lost II will only he
D question Of time when the emigra
Q question will come up again.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01

IN. sffgks ln ths Pennsylvania take ne
wsaas-w auasa alss Mere TFsuhAs Nh@n
~. M~n-rh~ gxn Authorities >~sm
ran erts@&
sourrnA1E IA. April sl-The Leis-
euriur No 3 plant q the Prick Coke
ca has been kept In an uproar con-
t-iuuausIv since Saturday night The
works arr surrounded hy the mob day
and night an explosions Of bombs.
firing Of ruuS lowing horns and beat
iur ~ cans en- he heard ai all hours
The whole community seems to be
aazed and no one knows what moment
the worst may come.
The coke companies have sworn =
iniunctions against thirty-three OF the
leaders and also instituted criminal pro-
eeedinrS against them. The injunction
papers and warrants ave been placed
in the hands Of the sheriff and con-
stables. but they claim % he powerless
to serve them without the assistance OF
troops.
Two outbreaks occurred in Fayette
county yesterday afternoon. one OF
which resulted In the call 10 arms Of
company c. Their appearance a
however. sufficient To restore order.
The cause of the trouble was an at
tempt by sheriff Mccormick to evict
two Slavs, Joe Hartman and Andrew
Dunehko. at the Leith works.
The sheriff was met by a mob OF
women, armed with hatchets and other
weapons, their husbands being In the
background. The mob kept the sheriff
-. - ...~1rs aa hour aud he mar
rowly escaped their fury, being forced
10 back mp against the house n lace
the women. Finally he sent for the
militia. when the crowd quickly dis
persed. One Of the strikers was 50
angrvsat his wife for assisting In the
assault that he kicked her violently and
then assisted the sheriff In carrying out
the goods from the house. Quiet was
restored before the troops reached the
scene.
Yesterday Deputy Chick arrested
tweuty-six strike leaders ut West Leis
: enring for conspiracy. When he go'
them on the train to take them t
Y Uniontown Jail their wives and friendi
g to the number of Fifty also boarded thu
r train. They refused to pay their far
n 10 the conductor. The deputy oifere'
: to pay for those under arrest u 10
n no others. The conductor finally or
dered the train to be side tracked an
cut the engine loose, and with a FEY
d Others boarded the engine and proceed
ed to Uniontown, leaving the crowd
vacate the train ON the side track .
d their leisure. The Pennsylvania RAJ
road is now expected to take a hand !
NJ Ihn nnht.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
A BY THE WIRE.
shocking Sight ut the burning of the Chat-
tanooga Hotel.

Sight ut the burning OF the Chat-
tanooga Hotel.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April2 Last
night at a fire which Quilted the Euro
pean hotel, in the business center OF the
city, a most frightful accident was wit
messed by a large crowd. The hotel a
thrce-story structure, had in front Of 1t
n net work of wires-telegraph, te1e-
phone and electric light. Charles
Werner and John Brown, iiremen and
muzzlemen of engine company No. j,
were at the top of a ladder, the point OF
which, shod with iron, rested on the
electric light wire. All accounts
agree that Werner, whose clothes
were wet, leaned against the wire. As
he did so peculiar blue flames hickered
about his garments and about the heels
of his boots. lie uttered n discordant
shout of pain, between a Shrek and a
rroan, and fell to the sidewalk.
Strange to say, he was not killed out
right, not having received h full
strength of the current, his clothes
proving Il partial protection, but died
soon after. His companion was shocked,
but did not fall. and was walked up and
down the street to save his life. The
electric light was Mt once shut off and
the city was in darkness except for the
moon. The hotel was ~destroyedf for the
oacnud time
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
ARMED BANDS.
A Forerunner of the Conflict In Eastern
Europe

A Forerunner of the Conflict In Eastern
Europe.
LONDON, April 2t.-A Vienna dispatch
SAYS that armed bands are appearing IN
the Debrudscha. They appear to be
Russians and refugee Bulgarians n
they hover between the Russian and
bulgarian frontier. The Roumanian
government, evidently friendly to
Russia, is not interfering with
them and the Roumanian newspapers
are publishing severe attacks upon
Prince Ferdinand's government. The
Roumanian army is being armed with
the same weapons as the Russian and
the Russian officers are permitted free
" TO inspect the troops and fortresses.
The new ministry is strongly phiio-
Russian and has entirely overturned
the policy of Gen. Mano, the late pre-
mier. Russian influences prevail In
every department of the government
and 1t is reported that a secret treaty
is in negotiation between Russia n
Roumania similar TO that with France.
This would place at the disposal OF the
Russians nearly 800, 900 Roumanian
troops and n small but efficient Rou-
manian army, being more than double
that of Bulgaria
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
KANSAS
About Two Thousand Going to the Confer
ence ut Cincinnati.

About Two Thousand Going to the Confer
ence Mt Cincinnati.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 22.-The ma
tional conference to be held in Cincin-
natl May 10 for the purpose OF organ
izing a third party will, II calls con-
tinue to be issued by the Kansas or
ganization in touch with the new move
ment, contain an unlimited number OF
representatives from this state. Inc
Farmers Alliance, the Citizens ALI
ance. Industrial Union, Farmers Mu-
tual Benefit Association and Knights
of Labor have already made
provisions for delegates to the
number of $500. 1t was supposed
hat this included all, but Levi Dunn
bauld. chairman of the Peoples party
state central committee, an organiza'
ton intended to unite all the others,
has prepared n call for delegates to the
conference, which will be published. II
states that the members are authorized
and requested to attend the conference
Us delegates. Each congressional dis
trict Is entitled to ten delegates ant
the chairman of the district committee
are requested to appoint them. Blu
this is not all; two delegates arr
called for from each county and tn
chairman of the county committees arr
authorized to appoint them. This make
a total of $50 delegates called for b.
Chairman Dumbauld to represent tn
Kansas peoples party at Cincinnati
/, which brings the grand total of tn
, Kansas representatives to more tina
:. 1000. OF course all these will not e
although the estimates OF a oer {
g gentlemen high in the councils OF u
new movement place the number oft
S Kansas delegation who will attend
C 1000. II there should not be mor tha
one Kansas delegate in six go to Ci
d cinnati 1t would require a solid train
fifteen coaches to carry them.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01
IN CALIFORNIA.
President Hnrrison Received with hionors
In the Golden state.

u " 80
In the Golden state.
Los ANGELES. Cal, April 23-The
presidential party entered the state OF
California Mt Fort Yuma Mt 4:5O o'cloek
Yesterday morning, when MIR. Harrison
was presented with a large quantity OF
beautiful flowers and fruits.
When the presidents party reached
Indio it was received by a large n in-
fluential delegation, including Gov
Markham and staff, ex-Gov. Perkins,
Senator FELTON,, Judge Van Vleet, Of
Sacramento, $. NJ. White, of Los An
peles; Col. C. +. Crocker, vice-president
| ~ the Southern Pacific railroad, and
MIR. STUMP, chairman of the republican
committee.
Gov. Markham made an address OF
welcome. The president made u suit
able response, and afterward shooh
hands with n large number of people
Several Indians including Chief Cab
son OF the Indio tribe, who is over lO'
wears of age, presented an address u
the president asking for justice and US
~sistancc. The ceremonies took piac'
on the platform of the station.
As the train rolled into Los Angeles
salute was fred, the people cheered an
NIL the bells and whistles joined. III
city was lavishly decorated, the featur
being the p~rofusion of flowers. Call
lilies seemed TO be the ~favorite Hover
and they were seen on every side. IN
, ceremonies opened with the street pi
, radc in which all the United stat'
troops, militia, @. A. r. posts, civ
l organizations in the vicinity paroe
paten and escorted the president al
his party through crowded streets
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01

New York, April 21.-The Nova SEQ
tian bark Frank Stafford, Capt. Smith,
arrived at this port last night after an
unlucky voyage of TIA days, from the
Philippine islands. On February Q an
English seaman, William Stevens,
Jumped into the sea from the
quarter deck and was lost. He is sup
posed to have been demented. Thomas
Espanito, a sailor from Manila, died OF
heart disease on Februaryb2a and Sea-
man f. Leonard, of St Johns, n. H.,
died of consumption on Friday last
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-01

Closo Of the Session OF the West
en Commercial Congress-

IN. n~salutian. Cause = YER tlssif n~
e.ts-Ms1srtiy Report ftuaiif Adopted
-Mlnnesst. Delegates Withdraw
Canxrss. Made Permanent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-04

and the rest Of the New York people, does
not even exist. The New York people
hrst rendered Jack a three year con.
tract, and he signed it. After playing
one year Of it out, they induced him to
surrender it, and Spalding signed
written agreement to furnish a new
contract for two years, to which propo-
sition Glasscock gave his assent in writ
ing. But when the time for signing the
new contract came around, last spring,
Jack was asked to put his name to
contract running, not one year, but
really but for seven months. This con-
tract he has fulfilled, and his claim that
he is absolutely free, legally and
morally, seems to be well founded, He
says he has been at all times willing to
submit the facts TO any attorney, in
New York or elsewhere, and abide by
the decision, but instead of having
some such decision upon the merits Of
the case, the New York people seem TO
prefer to cast reflections upon his
character, and to talk about violation
Of moral obligations, when in fact the
New York management broke their own
agreement, devised and drawn up by
themselves, simply because it suited
them to do it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-04
6ELLAIRE.
in town.

Geo. o. Robinson shipped eight cars
Of brick from his works at Georgetown
this week The plant is turning out
twenty thousand bricks day. Two
new dry kilns are being erected. Most
OF Mr.. RobinsOn's bricks are shipped
to Wheeling, Benwood and Mounds
vile.
The Young Peoples Society of the
First NJ. E. Church will give a Puritan
Supper in City Hall on Saturday night.
Some OF the good things Of modern
times will necessarily be absent, as they
were not to be had in Puritan times.
Mr.. Jaycox, Manager Of the Steel
plant, has stepped down and out, and
Harry Mcdonald has taken his place.
Mr.. Mcdonald has had charge OF part OF
the plant for some time, and is compe-
tent to have complete control.
Ex-Sheriff Foulke has purchased the
interest of j. NJ. Maring in the Lantern
Globe Works. Mr.. Burgundthal, the
present Secretary, retains his interest,
and will have charge Of the works as at
present.
The second furnace of the Bellaire
Window Glass Works is getting ready
to be operated, and most Of the work
men from the burnt Union works will
find employment at this plant.
Thos. Shelly, of Fostoria, is in the
city seeing old friends. Mr.. Shelly will
have charge OF the new glass works at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 9.--Cattle-Receipts
16, 900 head; shipments 5000 head; market
fairly active; prime natives 50 5Oa6 90;
good "a 25a4 65; stockers 81 25a2 90; cows
81 10a2 40.
Hogs-Receipts G., 1000 head; shipments
10, 900 head; market slow and 10c lower;
rough and common 50 40a3 so; packers and
mixed IS IS; prime heavy 50 7Oaa IS; light
So 25a3 40.
1000 head; market steady; native ewes
50 50a4 25; mixed 81 25a4 so; wethers 81 %
az 70; Texans 81 IS; yearlings s. OOa5 %;
lambs 81 00a5 25.
EAST LIBERTY, December Seattle
Receipts, l,020 head; shipments, 766 head
Market, nothing doing all through.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: shipments,
1900 head; market slow; Philadelphias
50 S5a3 90; mixed 50 75a3 80; best York,
ers s. 55a3 65; light Workers s. 45a3 55;
pigs 50 00a3 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, ONO, December 3.-Hogs.
in good demand; common and light 50 OO
az SIS; packing and butchers 50 40a3 10;
receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 1000 head.
TOLEDO, o., December 3.-Wheat
dull and firm; No2 cash 941fc: December
941Sc Corn, steady; No. 2 cash 46c. Oats,
quiet; cash $3.50. Rye, dull; cash 94c.
Cloverseed, steady, prime; cash s. 10;
December s. 10; January s. Is; February
IS Is; March IS 3d. Receipts-Wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
10000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; clover
seed, 33S bags. Shipments-Flour. $4,000
barrels; wheat, 800 bushels; corn, 80, 600
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; rye. 1000
bushels; cloverseed, $500 bags.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 3.-Wheat,
firm; No. red spot and December 81 0la5
10l%; January 81 03$Sal 0314; February
81 O5Ia1 0511; May, 81 0S16; receipts, So
600 bushels; shipments, 10000 bushels.
Corn, STRONG; mixed spot sc; year soc;
January "a 4 a54l2c; February $3.50; March
531+c. Oats, strong; No. 3 white western
4Oc. Rye, dull at CSC. Hay, firm; good to
choice timothy Sl3 0Oal4 10. Coffee, steady
at lie.
CIxCINNATI, O., December 3.-Cotton,
steady; middlipg nc. Flour, easy.
Wheat, quiet; easier; No. 2 red Csc; re-
ceipts, $500 bushels. Corn, active; mixed
42a44c. Oats, quiet at 35c. Rye, easy at
94c Pork, dull at 80 II. Lard, strong
at IS SIS. Bulk Meats, easy at IS 40a5 so.
Bacon, firm at 81 80. Whisky, active at
81 IS. Butter, Sugar, and Cheese, firm.
Eggs, easer at 22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-04
Moundsville. He is looking after the
new buildings at present.

Moundsville. He is looking after the
new buildings at present.
Italians at work on the Ohio Valley
railroad, below town, kicked because
they were not allowed to work 10hours.
The days are so short that they were
| put on 9-hour service.
The Directors of the Union Window
Glass Works held meeting and looked
up the insurance held on the burned
works. 1t will take some time to fix up
the total insurance.
1t begins to look very much as If the
B. & o. would move its round house
from here in the spring, as the new
shops Of the company are now under
way at Benwood.
The tank scene in, "One of the fin
est" was all right but the water could
no be- heated and the swim of the small
boys consisted Of one plunge and then
rapid exit.
VIII Blackburn, of GAINESVILLE, who
has been in the city since the death OF
his father few days since, was called
home yesterday by sickness.
John Bough and wife, OF Warnock,
two of the oldest residents, are both i'll
and their friends are very anxious
about them.
The newly paved alleys should have
been pitched more In elevation so that
the water would flow freely at each end
OF square.
A Bellaire gentleman saw Chas. A.
Loder in "Oh, What a Night" in Iron
ton, o., and he says the show is great.
Thos. McCaffrey has his boat house
high and dry, so as not to be in the way
of the ice, il any comes.
A number OF knight Templars went
to st. Clairsville last night. Some de-
gree work was on hand.
Spring election is already a topic of
conversation. There will be some tall
hustling for city offices.
A drunken chap was taken in charge
by officer Rederer at the G. &. 2 depot
yesterday.
The first and second readers were
taken up in the public schools last
week.
A lodge for insuring members Of the
K. of P. is being organized in this city.
Butter and eggs are still away up in
price and are scarce as ever.
Two or three plain DRINKS were be-
fore the Mayor yesterday.
Chas. BlakeneY, the news dealer, has
been i'll for couple of days.
Merchants are making big prepare
lions for Christmas.
The tax books will be here to-day or
Tomorrow.