davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Information Filed Against Homestead
Leaders Charging Them With Murder
similar Proceedings Against Frick mud
other Carnegie Managers.
PITrsBuRGn, Pa, July i9.-Yesterday
afternoon Secretary Lovejoy, of the ar
ncgie Steel Co., appeared before Alder
man McMasters and filed ~informations
againt seven of the Homestead strikers,
whose arrest on thechargc o murdcr has
been threatened for some days. The In.
formations. although not entirely unex-
pcctcd, caused considerable surprise
and excitement and was the subject OF
conversation on the streets all the af-
ternoon and evening. They were
against Uugh O'Donnell, the leader OF
the strikers; John McLuckie, burgess OF
Homestead; Sylvester C~ritchlow, An
thony Flaherty. Samuel Burdett, James
Flanagan and Hugh Ross, who are
collectively charged with the murder OF
Il. j. Connors and Silas Wayne on the
morning of July o, during the riot.
Connors was a Pinkcrton man, so
| years of age and lived in New York.
lie was struck on the back of the head
with q dynamite bomb and had his
| right arm crushed. Wayne was n young,
single workman, who lived with his
parents in Homestead. He had his
head shot off with Il nno shot fired
from the opposite side of the river while
standing with his brother in the steel
yard. There are two separate informa-
tons against the defendants and only
vary in the names of the victims.
To show that the workmen had no
fear about the results Of the case Bur
CESS McLuckie as soon as the news
reached him sent word to Alderman
McMasters that he would come to the
city and surrender himself. A report
was started that counter informations
are to be made against II. c. Frick and
Secretary l.ovejoy and the general I'M
preston is hat this Is only the Begin
ming Of the legal struggle at Home.
stead.
There was considerable conjecture rs
TO whether any of these defendants
would have TO remain in Jail or not un-
til the grand jury sit. in September.
An attorney said the court could re.
lease them on bail. the of
which would be determined by the evil
dencc as to the cha 'actcr of the offense
and the c~ulpability of the defendants.
In case Mcssrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Pot
ter are arrested they will be compelled
TO go to Jail or be released in the same
a Alderman McMastcrs said that he
expected informations to be made
against the managers.
A COUNTER MOVE.
PrTTsBURGH, Pa, July lot wal
learned that William j.. Brennan, coun
sci for the Amalgamatcd association
was in conference with President Weih,
and that IL was probable information
against Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Pot
ter would he made within the mex
t~wenty-four hours. The charge will b'
based on the introduction of PinkertoI
men with arms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
THOUSANDS LOST.
Bewniling Calamity In tho Malay Archi-
pelagO An Island Destroyed.

Bewailing Calamity In tho Malay Archi-
pelago An Island Destroyed.
LONDON, July 10.-The steamer Cat
terthun, which has arrived Mt Sidney,
New South Wales, reports that when
she touched at the island Of TimOr,
there was a current that the
island of Sangis, in the Malay archipel-
ago, had been destroyed by II volcanic
eruption and that the whole population,
comprising 12, 900 souls, had persisted.
The Catterthun steamed for miles
through masses of volcanic debris.
A native from the Talatee islands,
who landed at Selangan, reported that
several other natives had just returned
from a voyage neal Sangir. They had
intended TO land on the island, but were
prevented by the sight of mountains
belching forth smoke and fire. They
reported that the "whole island was Oh
fire." The water along the coast was
full Of half burned wrecks and pieces OF
houses and charred bodies, they said.
The whole population, estimated at
about 12, 900, seemed to have been swept
into the sea or bu rned, as not q living
soul was to be seen. Streams Of lava
were still flowing toward the shore,
showing that the activity Of the vol
canoes had not abated.
The steamship Catterthun to Sydney
brought a similar story with It into
port yesterday. Near Sangir, the cap
tain said, 1t had passed through mile.
of debris unlike anything he had befor.
seen at sea- Poles and sides Of huts
most of them charred and broken, wer,
mingled with such utensils MS the ma
tives Of the Philippines use in cooking
Many unacceptable objects, resem
bling charred human trunks, were ais,
seen The ship was three hours and
half in passing through the w~reckage.
These reports are partially credited
here, although they are believed TO hav'
been exaggerated. The formation O
the island is volcanic, and several small
craters near the center are known I,
have threatened activity during the los
ten months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
VERY FEW AT o
Not Many workmen In the Homestead
Plant.

Not Many Workinen In the Homestead
Plant.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 9i.-Entrance
to the Carnegie mill was made by n rep
resentativc of the Associated press, who
took a skiff on the Monongahcla river
and succeeded in making n landing
ut n point. which, owing to the steep
ness of the bank, was left unguard-
cd. 1t was within twenty yards OF
the place where the Pinkcrton barge
first tried to tie up. A climb up
the thirty feet of Stag and cinders bor-
dering the river brought the armor
plate department within a few steps,
and once inside access from one to an
other of the eight principal buildings
was not difficult. Each of the build
ings was visited not one merely, but
twice, and a glance inside was not
taken as satisfactory, but n walk rs
nearly as possible straight through the
center of each of the great structures
was taken.
A careful count on each tour was
kept as to the number Of persons met.
| 1t was not an estimate, but an actual
count, one by one, of every human being
seen in the Carnegie works, except those
wearing a m~ilitiaman's uniform. Each
! time the total included persons count
ed twice or %oftencr, they being
recognized as having passed the news
paper man more han once, but in nc
such case was any deduction made from
the total, the purpose being to obtain
absolute figures and not al estimate
, The total on the first tour was sixty
! five. The count on the second tour was
| sixfy-three
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
To Summer Tourists.

Tho season Is nj hand when the man IT af-
fairs, the man who through the long winter
months has devoted his best energies 70 the
tasks and problems Of tho counting room,
the Office, the pulpit. or legislative halls;
whcut tho matron and the maid, wearied OF
the long season of social gaiety or c%onfinc-
mcut In tho school, or lecture room, bctake
themselves TO the sea shore, tho mountains,
the country or the springs in search OF
pleasure and rest. Tho Missouri, Kansas
a. Texas Hallway has placed on sale SIM
MrR TOURIST TICKETS Mt very low rates,
with long transit limits, good to return un-
ill October 1st or 18th. Every variety oil
amuscmcnts md the most picturesque OF
surroundings are thus placed within the
reach of all.
For further particulars concerning rates
routes, slccping-car accommodations ant
all other information, call On or address j
J.. WILLIAMS, G.. L. nndT. A., l0l N. Fourtl
street, st. Louis, Mo-; Gro. a. MCNuTT, L
T.. A., l044 Union avenue, Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29


Greene, the officer in command nearest
the Carnegie property and close to the
strikers headquarters.
The fact is pointed out that the in
formation has been made public by
Gen. Snowden exactly at the critical
juncture when it could be circulated in
print the last day before the one set by
Superintendent Potter as the final limit
in which applications to work would be
received from the strikers and to en-
deavor TO counteract this, the strike
leaders have arranged for II picnic un-
der the auspices of Munhall lodge OF
the Amalgamated organization at Big
Spring grove, from which n view of the
steel works can he had.
In the works yesterday $50 men were
at work, most of them new employees.
Four armor plate furnaces were
charged and work will be fully resumed
to-day. The melting. open hearth and
mechanical departments were also
worked in q desultory way, The works
were started without repairs because
of inability TO secure mechanics to
I, make the repairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
COKE WORKERS MOVING.
Serious Extension Of the Homestead strike
-Loveioy Alarmed.

Serious Extension Of the Homestead strike
-LoveiOy Alarmed.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 2S.-The SYM
pathetic strike movement among the
workmen in the employ Of the Carnegie
company is assuming rather alarming
proportions, and IL rumors now current
prove correct the strike will prove one
of the most aggressive in the history Of
strikes in the world. The latest branch
of labor to take active part In the
movement in aid of the Homestead
locked out men and the Amalgamated
association is the coke workers and
miners in the works operated by the
company. Reports come from the
Frick regions that missionaries have
been sent among these men, and are
making efforts to induce them ia
come out in a body. This, If success
full, would shut off the supply OF
coke for the blast furnaces and would
compel a suspension. What progress
has been Wade is not known, bat the
leaders say the movement is meeting
with great encouragement. A leading
man among theC onnellsville coke work
ers, who was in Pittsburgh yesterday
said the s%ympathies of the men in thai
region were with the Homestead
strikers, and that this sympathy wat
being c~rystalized into II more materia
form.
When this was stated to Secretsr,
Lovcjoy he said:
This is the first intimation that
have had that such q move was contem
plated, and II made of course it woul
be a serious matter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

PIrrsBURGH, Pa, July l9.-The Home.
stead steel workers strike has indirect.
ly caused the indefinite suspension OF
the Braddock wire works plant ut Ran
kin station and 800 men are but OF
work.
The mills, nail, rod, barbed wire and
wire drawing departments have all
closed down owing TO lack OF stee! bill
lets to make wire rods, etc. The com
pany will take the present opportunity
tn make important improvements at the
plant and eight new barSed wire ma
thirty additional men when the plant
start NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Rose Terry Cooke Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1a.--Mrs.
Rose Terry Cooke, author, died at Pitts
field at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Cooke was best known as a writer OF
short stories. She was born in West
Hartford, Conn, sixty-fivc years
ago February II last. She gradu-
ated at the Hartford Female seminary
In 1913, and in 1873 was married
to r. ii. Cooke Mt Winsted, Conn. Her
first work. Poems by Rose Terry"
was published in 1860. Happy Dodd'
vas given To the world in 1879, "Some-
body's Neighbors" in 1881 and Root
Bound" and the ''Sphynx's Children in
1855. Her short stories were mainly de-
scriptive Of New England life. Several
were humorous. Her best known poem
Is 1.-The Two Villages"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

New ORLEANS, July aL-The various
cotton presses have agreed upon Il tariff
of charges. An increase of five cents
per bale Is charged ON account of the
concessions recently granted labor.
The different presses have already
made contracts with leading patrons
covering the year beginning Septem-
Der, and SO the combination rate will
not be widespread In its effects. The
most important feature of the combina-
ton Is the fact that II shows IA desire
to combine among the presses and 1t Is
generally asserted that within the
year most OF the presses will be- under
one management
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
NOTIFIED.

Cleveland and Stevenson Noti-
fed Of Their NominRtlon-The Cere mo-
MES Made Public.
New York, July 21.-Madison square
garden was filed with enthusiastic
democrats last evening, the occasion
being the notification of Grover Cleve-
land and Adlai Stevenson as candidates
for president and vice-president. The
great ovation of the evening was re-
served for Grover Cleveland. As he en-
tered the hall he was received with
enthusiastic applause. When silence
was finally restored Chairman William
l.. Wilson, OF the notification commit
tee, stepped to the front of the stage
and faced the cX-president MI. Cleve-
land arose Mt the same time and Mr..
Wilson delivered an address.
During Mr.. Wilson's address Mrs.
| Cleveland, who had been detained,
| strove to enter The hall unobserved, but
| the audience caught sight of her and
| cheered vociferously.
At the conclusion Of Chairman VIII
sons address the secretary read the
formal notification to Mr. Cleveland, at
the close Of which the ex-president re-
sponded at some length.
Immediately after Mr.. Cleveland hat
resumed his seat Hon. stephen "
White, of California, addressed Gen,
Adlai K. Stevenson. and the secretary
read the formal notification, which wa
responded to by the nominee for vice
president
Immediately after Gen. S~tevenson's
speech the meeting adjourned and the
delegates repaired to the Manhattan
club and any who chose and could en-
tered and greeted them with hand
shaking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
A western Triumph.

Tho wonderful progress OF Chicago In the
manufacturing field during the past decade
proved II genuine eye opener to Eastern
people, aud many OF her " citizens while
dimly conscious OF her growth in this re-
spcct are not fully alive TO tie immense
benefit which nccrues to the city by tho
gradual location OF great manufactures in
her vicinity In every day lines such rs
packing, milling and kindred industries
Chicago has long been acknowledged tho
''king Bee" but 1t will sarprisc most peo-
pie to learn that In the manufacture OF
musical instruments also, the largest fnc-
tory In existence Is located in Chicago.
Nevertheless IL In n fact that Lyon a.
Heuly turn out more goods annually than
any similar factory In the world Last year
their output was upward OF 100000 musical
instruments and THIS year judging by the
incrcnse thus far the result will be con-
siderably greater. The instruments made
by them include Pianos, Organs, Harps.
Guitars, Banjos, Mandollns, Drums and
band instruments, md the quality In so lar
superior % the European product, that the
consumer chcerfully pays more money for
the homemade article. To the thinking
mind it in a real pleasure to know that ouI
people have nude such remarkable prog
gress In this artistic line. and to the West
ern maj particularly 1t is a matter OF pride
n know that TO his section belongs thii
high distinction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Relta and Gtrdlcs.

The Empire belt or girdlc is worn very
extensively with gowns having the
Vatican back. Often it Is u very wide
ribbon, and again IL is formed in folds
Of white silk, five In number, that make
1t reach up and give the shortwaistcd
effect that is considered desirable.
Girls with very small waists are wear
ing rather broad belts fastened at one
side with Il really fat rosettc. This is
placed right on the belt itself, slightly
to one side of the front.-Ladics' Home
journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Locked In Eaeh Others Arms.

RALEIGH, N. C., July 2l.-News was
received of n sensational occurrence ut
Franklinville, Randolph county. Henry
Parks and Maud Curtis, who We're en-
gagged and about to be married, were in
a boat ON a pond. The boat capsized in
water twenty feet deep. Twice they
sank, and the third time as they went
down they were locked in each others
arms. People o the shore saw their
tragic death. Parks was 23. Miss Cur
tbs was 10 and she was strikingly pretty.
Three hours later their bodies were
found, still in close embrace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
An Appeal for Mercy

fyou have any regard for your physical
deluging them with drenching purgativcs
aud relax them without pain with Hostel
tors Stomach Bitters. Subduc with 1t, too,
malarial and liver complaints, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, dyspepsiaand nervous
ness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Dashed Down Grade.

SALT LAKE CITY, u. r., July ga
freight train on the Rio Grande &
Western broke in two near Soldier Sum-
init and the real half dashed down
grade at frightful speed The caboose
Jumped the track and other cars fol-
lowed. Conductor j. w. Harper had
his thigh broken, his shoulder dislo-
Gated and sustained conclusion of the
brain and internal injuries. Brakeman
Wing was torn to pieces and instantly
killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

trouble should be
settled one way or
the other, and this
has arc the
e of the people.
especially h wom-
en-, N of whom
shricked: MAY God
remember you for
coming here to help
take the bread from
the mouths of the
,l,lIr,n M Col
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
TROOPS IN

Gen. snowden Declares That He VIII Re-
main mt Homestead Until the Troub'e 10
settled.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 21,-Geu. Snow.
dden declared last evening. that the
troops would be kept here until the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

The evils OF malarinl disorders, fever,
ton are avoided by taking Beecham's Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

mo TIME like the present." m the burglar
murmured when he grasped little Eva'i
birthday clock.-N. Y. Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

THE motto Of the socialistic mechanic
Hate hours work Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

THE toddy Is the stirring event Of the
toper's existence Dallas News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

J. G. SIMPSON, Marques, W. Va, says
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured mo Of a very
bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell II, $50
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may uso tho California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all con.
iii Lions, makes 1t thcir favoritc remedy. 10
get tho true and genuine article, look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co ,
printed near the bottom of the package.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Ir you want to please q man, catch him
In q crowds and nsk him some question that
he Ia smart abOut.-Atchison Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

PURE Beer Is the healthiest drink known.
''The A. b. G. Bohemian Bottled Beer' OF
st. Louis In the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

LOVE- makes the world go ~round-also tho
young man, about seven nights In the week.
N. Y Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Iris positively hurtful to use ointment for
skin diseases. Use Glcnn's sulphur Soap.
ullls HAIR aud Whiskor Dye, 80 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

It's the shoe man who enjoys meeting
people who put their foot in it-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

THE old woman who ''lived In q shoe"
evidently had neighbors who kept hens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Gov. Toolc, Of Montana. refused to
allow Idaho and federal troots to pur-
sue fugitives from the CUur d'Aicne
country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

TIE Rams Horn is published NJ Indian
spotis, Indiana, ut ST. per year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

Hr,LrH TID-BIrs save weak, nervous men.
q trial loo. Ohio Chemical Co. ,Cincinnati,O
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
The Only One Ever Printed-Cau You Find
the Word?

There Is a 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. Tho same Ia
true OF each new one appearing each week,
from The DR.. Hartcr Medicine Co. This
house places q Crescent on everything
they make and publish. Look for 1t, send
them the name OF the word and they will
return you book, beautiful autographs OF
samples free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

MosT anything can be forgiven easier
than scltisIucss. Hams Horn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
German
Syrup"

l simply state that..I am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. l have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. ]. II.
HoBBs, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We. present facts,
living facts. of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

IN n ~race.oocrso picture the jockeys con.
trl butte the inountn' scenery. Boston Cou.
riar
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

a GREAT Go.-"How docs your new err
rand boy go, smith, Tho long way, APP
parently, every umo."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-19
Good Work.

The handsome new hull of thirty foot
steam launch attracted crowd on one of
the streets sloping to the harbor Tuesday.
The compound engine was made by one
of Portland's best machinists, a young
man named Henry R. Stickney, who has
made six such engines for as many new
launches this spring. The above launch
belongs to S. S. Hersey, of Auburn, and
when completed will go to Southwest
Harbor. Another of the engines, which
are worth $500, was ordered by man
whose home is in Grand Rapids, Mich.
1t was to be finished by the first of May,
and at that date Mr.. Stickney had it
ready, but nothing was heard from the
man, and. it looked as if the maker
would have an engine on his hands to
sell. He recently sent an engine to
Bridgeport, Conn. The other three are
for launches owned in this city, all of
which average about $1,000 in value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-19
The Guenthner Case.

The Municipal Court room was crowd
ed yesterday morning mostly by the at
tendants at the Union Hall meetings last
week. They evidently expected that
their former leader in spiritual matters
would be put on trial, but they were
doomed to disappointment. Judge
Gould was absent, and Recorder Tomp-
son merely postponed one or two liquor
cases, and the court was adjourned. 1t
is reported that there will be no trial of
Guenthner in the lower court but if the
matter cannot be settled without an
arraignment, Guenthner's attorney will
enter plea of not guilty, waive examina-
ton, and if possible will give bonds for
his clients appearance before the Super
ior Court in September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-19
THE MAVERICK CASE.
An Opinion in Favor of Demanding a New
Trial.

Counsellor Alexander McDougall, af-
ter consulting with Sir Charles Russell
and Messrs. J. Fletcher Moulton, Harry
Bodkin Poland and Reginald J. Smith,
the counsel employed to consider the
case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who is
serving a life sentence in Wohing Prison
for the alleged poisoning of her husband,
has given an opinion in the case, disa-
greeting with the opinion recently given
by Sir Charles Russell and Messrs. Moul-
ton, Poland and Smith, to the effect that
the rules of the criminal procedure de-
bar Mrs. Maybrick from any remedy at
law unless an error making her crime a
nullity can be shown to exist in the rec
ord.
Mr.. McDougall, in his opinion, ex-
presses the belief that if the facts in the
case and the irregularities in the pro-
cedure as shown in his instructions can
be conclusively proved new trial ought
to be demanded.
Mr.. McDougall says that as there is no
recorded case of refusal of the courts
to grant new trial in case of felony,
he belives that Her Majesty's High
Court of Justice has jurisdiction to en-
terrain an application for new trial.
The court, he thinks, should be asked to
direct that the entries of the Irregular
ties in procedure be endorsed on the
record, which would form the founda-
ton of an application for writ for a
new trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL.

Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt left Portland
yesterday morning for Washington.
Messrs. Philip Greedy Brown, James
FL. Dyer and John Brown will sail for
two months trip abroad about June LIST.
Hon. Samuel W. Matthews, state labor
commissioner, passed through Portland
ON his way to attend the National Con-
vention of Labor Commissioners.
Mrs. Royal Leighton Of Woodfords
sailed for Palestine from New York Sat
urday. She will there continue her work
as missionary of the Society OF Friends,
which has been interrupted by her stay
at home for the past year. During her
first visit to Palestine she established a
school for girls in small town near Je-
rusalem, and this year she will establish
another school 100 miles further back
in the country.