davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
STRIKERS LOSE HOPE.
Homestead IrOnwOrkers Realize
That They Are Beaten.
NoN-UNIoN MEN ABUNDANT
Families Of Unionists Evicted In Rain
The Militia Expect Serious
Trouble and Are Ready.

HOMESTEAD, July 30-There seems to be
general feeling among the townspeople
of the Amalgamated Association that the
strike will soon be declared off. The Car
negie company are continually putting in
non-union men.
Sixty workmen's families occupying the
company's houses, who were served with
eviction notices several days ago, moved
out today. The houses will be at once
put in repair for non union men and addi-
tionaI houses will be built. Meanwhile
arrangements have been made to accom-
modate 1900 men in the works. There
are $50 men now at work. The advisory
committee of the strikers say they will be
able to induce half of these to quit next
week
The evIctions today and the attendant
suffering due to storm had depressing
effect upon the community tonight. A
number OF the evicted men were loud in
their denunciation of the firm, and at the
same time allege that they were not given
the assistance from the strikers which
they expected. A large number of the
evicted families arr tonight quartered in
other houses by reason of their own bed
ding being ruined. The relief committee
will take the matter in hand Monday.
Company officials assert that over 800
men are now in the mill.
riot was narrowly averted tonight in
Lawrencevi.le, near the Union mills, q
crowd attacking non-union man from
Homestead. The police saved his life with
difficulty.
The refusal of Judge Magee to admit
Critchlow to bail has scared the other riot
ers for whom warrants are out, and they
have now nearly all left town.
PITTsBURG, July 30.-Preparations are
being made at Duquesne to resume with
non-union men on Monday. The strikers,
however, are confident that the firm will
be unable to get men to start the plant.
The Wayne Iron Company signed the
Amalgamated scale today. Secretary
Loyejoy says the Carnegie company will
have 1,500 men at work in the Homestead
mill on Monday, and that they will be
able to start up all departments and by
the end of the week will be running full.
Many skilled men are at work, including
fifty old hands. As soon as the Home
stead mill is going full the other mills will
be started.
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-The Belleville mills
have signed the Amalgamated scale, and
work will be resumed Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
LAWLESS WYOMING.
President Harrison Commands All Per.
sons to Cease Resisting the LAWS

WASHINGTON City, July 30.-The presi-
dent issued the following proclamation to-
day:
WHEREAS, By reason of unlawful obstruc-
tons, combinations and assembages of persons,
II has become impracticabe. in my Judgment,
To enforce by ordinary course OF Judicial pro-
ceedings the laws of the United States within
the state and district of Wyoming. the United
States marshal, after repeated efforts, being un.
able by his ordinary deputies or by any civil
posse which he is able TO obtain, to execute
process OF the United States courts;
Now THEREFORE, be it known that T. Ben iamgn
Harrison, president of the United States, do
hereby command all persons engaged in such
resistance TO the laws and process OF the courts
OF the United States TO cease such opposition
and resistance and disperse ana retire peaeeably
to their respective abodes on or before Wednes-
day, the Sd dav of August next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

He Secures a Day on Which 1t Will Be
Passed Next December.

WASHINGTON CITY, July S0.-[Special. !
Just before the adjournment of the Senate
today Senator Alien secured the floor, and
after making statement that some of his
constituents were disposed to censure him
for not having secured the passage of the
Puyallup bill, he said that it was known
full we'll III the Senate that he had made
every effort in its behalf, and now that it
was impossible to get vote on the bill at
this session, he asked that it be gwen the
rIght-of-way on the second Wednesday
after the opening of the session next De-
cember. Senator Washburn was disposed
to object to this, thinking perhaps that it
might temporarily lay aside his anti-option
measure. When assured that il would not
in any way affect that bill he withdrew his
objection.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri paid Mr..
Allen neat compliment by stating that
he had displayed great courage in trying
TO get the bill passed. and that he Cock
RELY had done everything in his power to
aid him and desired now that the next
thing To be done was to Tx day Tor its
consideration next session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

delegates to the state convention are: r.
H. Nichols Nelson Rich, John Reed, Ed
ward Whitson, l.. S. Hewlett and Wallace
Wiley. Nominations for county officers
were:
Alfred B. Weed was nominated for represents
tive; Dan simmons, sheriff; ~ IL Ellis for au-
ditor: T. NJ. Brown, clerk; George Nevin, treas
urer; o. V. Carpenter. assessor; Richard sisk,
sheep commissioner; Frank Kandale, ]. II.
Hubbard and W. A. Keiso for county commits
sioners.
Mr.. Weed refused to commit himself on
the senatorial question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Democratic split I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July Ex-Governor
John 2. Buchanan today withdrew his
name for denomination before the Demo-
cratic convention. He issued card COM
planning OF the autocratic acts Of faction
of the leaders who, he says, propose to
challenge the vote of every Democrat who
belongs to an organization of farmers and
laborers, and to prescribe him from the
party. He can't submit to sucn DONNA
ton. 1t is understood that Buchanan will
announce himself an independent candi-
date and viii receive the support of the
Farmers Alliance. The Republicans are
jubiIant over the expected split.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
IN THE SENATE.
No Quorum-The Anticipation Bill Goes
Over Until December.

Over Until December.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 30.-There was
no quorum in the Senate today, but at
tention was not called to the fact and rou-
tine business was proceeded with. Hig-
gins offered a resolution directing the
committee on interstate commerce to in
vestigate the aggressions of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and its affiliated Pacific
ocean steamship line on American COM
merce; to report as to the proprlety OF
suspending the privileges of transit of the
trade of the west side of the continent, and
to recommend legislation TO protect the IN
ternal and foreign commerce of the United
States against Canadian aggression. Re-
ferred to the committee on interstate COM
merce.
Allison introduced a joint resolution
continuing the appropriations for the SER
vice of the government covered by the
sundry civil bill to August 3; passed.
Washburn made another unsuccessful
attempt to get his anti-option bill voted on
next week. He finally consented to let the
matter go over till the next session as I'M
finished business.
The Senate bill amending the act of
March 3. 1891, to repeal the timber culture
law, was passed. 1t allows settlers four
teen months for paying the minimum
price of land, and extends that provision
to the Sioux reservation, South Dakota
and Nebraska.
Cullom gave notice that he intended to
press the House bill as to automatic coup
lers on re ilroad cars and guiding wheel
brakes on locomotives to conclusion at
the next session.
A rasolr,tiau for eoloct con, 1ittee a q tn
employment of Pinkertons at Homestead
was referred to committee on education
and labor.
Perkins called attention to letter pub
lished in the Congressional Record as to
ideals" made for the protection of cattle
in the Cherokee strip and payment to
one Guthrie fol- that purpose. The letter
was from Kansas and to Jerry Simpson,
member from that state. Perkins de-
nounced the statements of the writer as
false and malicious. and paid high COM
pliment to the character of Secretary
Noble. Post agreed with Perkins as to the
high character of Secretary Noble, but as
serted on the authority of a reputable citi-
zen of Kansas City that $4,000 or SIG, 900
had been raised and expended to get the
permit extended tor keeping cattle in the
outlet On motion of Post the committee
on Indian affairs was instructed to inquire
into the matter.
The vice president was instructed to
telegraph to absent members to return and
remain till the business of congress is
done.
The Senate then adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of Representative
Craig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Whatcom County Republicans.

WHArcoa. July 30 Especial. The Re-
publican county convention opened in the
opera-house this morning and is yet in
session. ". K. Moultray, ex-representa-
tive. was defeated for the senatorial NOM
inatlon by ". \. Gilbert Of Custer. Mem
bers of the House nominated are: Mead
o. Blaine; Anderson, of Park; &. /. Roth,
o. Whatcom, and Albert sherman, of
FaiThayen. Anderson Is the only old
member of the legislature renominated.
lie had a good record. The convention
consists OF li9 delegates, and the opera
house, which holds loo people. was
packed. A resolution ln3orsiug Elmon
Scott Tor denomination to the supreme
court WAS passed by exclamation. No
other state ofttcs was asked for. 4 hot
contest is raging Over The other Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

cation by Watson. Cobb appealed to the
committee to let the matter proceed
openly, and asked thorough investiga-
ton, saying he was not afraid of the re-
suit. Oates said that while Cobb was
speaking he appeared greatly exhausted,
and some one sent him something TO
drink. This stimulant had some effect ON
Cobb, enlivening his manner. Oates de-
clared, however. that Cobb was not drunk.
He had known Cobb twentyseyen years,
and never knew him to be drunk, though
he sometimes took drink. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Hills Southern Lieutenant for CIevel and

ATLANTA, Ga, July 30.-Editor Howell,
of the Atlanta Constitution, upon his re-
turn from the Chicago convention. wrote
TO ex-President Cleveland that whatever
might be the differences among Democrats
as to who should be nominated. they had
all been harmonized by the arbitrament of
the national convention and that he would
receive the cordial support of his constitu-
ents. In his reply of thanks to Howell for
this assurance of support he says among
other things:
IL honestly seems to me that Democrats who
are not at this time loyal to the cause are recre-
ant to their country. The personal advance
ment OF men is nothing, the triumph of prinei-
pes We advocate everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
4 Soda Lake Sold to ruelishmeu.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July SIT is reported
that Owens lake, InyO county. has been sold 10
a. English syndicate for s Cocoon The lake is
estimated 20 contain soda worth 500, CNoC 10 and
the object Of the purchase Is In establish great
soda works II is said further that syndicate
will build a railroad from che end ot the lake tn
NojaYe, distance OF I01 miles. The Carson &
Coloradn q. which now has its terminus at Keller
AT the northern end OF the lake Will soon extend
rs line 10 the southern end Of the lake where IL
bEs acquired terminal facilities. This will form
line of 80 miles to los Angeles through the
fertile Owens river valley AMI rich n ,neral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

CArrIANEr, July Speeial. l-At the
Wahkiakum county Republican conven-
ton held today, J. g. Megier was uom-
mated for the Legislature. Alfred Davis,
J. g. Megier. ;. q. William ana Samuel
Walker delegates TO the state convention.
aud tuil county ticket. The following
resolutions We're passed:
RS.olgei, That tho delegates Of wahkiakurn
county 10 the Republican state convention at
Olympia Nash., August l., Re instructed TO
present The name OF O A Bowen oI this county,
as candidate Ter stasc Treasurer. aud shat they
use all honorable means 10 have him nominated
and
Resolved. That this county Endorses all the
actions 60 Edrari :. Il. Hunter IS superior
tu1Ee OF this district and hereby express their
confidence II is aign ability sad Integrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Another Outlet for Our Shinelss,
Chicago Lumberman.

Contrary to prediction the demand for Pacific
coast shingles has kept pace with the vast in.
crease of mill capacity during the past year.
The supply of product has exceeded transports
ton resources. Buyers in the Mississippi valley
assert that they cannot get Coast shingles q
fast as they can sell them. Production il not
equal TO the demand, and cars cannot be had to
deliver promptly what is produced. These con-
ditions show phenomenal growth of q new Ia
dustry. The completion of the Great Northern
railway from Spokane to the Sound viii sHord
much relief 10 overburdered shingis traffic on
the Northern Pacific. and the extension OF the
SO" system to a connection TO the two great
northern Pacific lines in Montana will b {
further relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
BENNETT SHOULD TELL THE TRUTH
ssPost- InteIiigeneer's" Spokane Corre-
spondent Can Prove His Statements.

SPOKANE, July 30. - [Speciai.l - The
statements of Nelson Bennett and Judge
Calkins, in the Tacoma Ledger of yester-
day, need proof. The dispatch published
I'm the PosT-IxTELLIGEscER was sent to Sc
attic over the wire, as can be ascertained
from the files of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Now, all that remains
to be done to verify what was stated in
that dispatch is to expose certain Repub-
Icans in Spokane who handled and read
the message that Calkins' candidacy for
the governorship was Mr.. Benefits
scheme. To challenge their statements
the PosT-IsTELIIGENCER correspondent is
prepared to substantiate the charge. Do
Bennett and Calkins wish to have their
agents and emissaries given away?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Tho whaier BIakeiey Was Not Lost.

San FRANCISCO, July 30.-The steamer walla
Walla arrived from Puget sound ports this
morning Among the passengers was Mate w.
C. Hayden. of the whaling schooner Blakeley,
and eight men from the sealing schooner Matte
I. Dyer. Mate Hayd at once Strengthened out
the story about the loss of the Blakeley. The
schooner Is all right, but the bark Northern
Light was ashore Middleton island reef
The two vessels have been confounded in the
kilograms from Port Townsend.
Nate Hayden alone is responsible for the false
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Alice Mitchell Sent to Insane Asylum.

Me MPHIs, July 30 The verdict in the
case of Alice Mitchell, on trial for the
murder of her sweetheart, Freda Ward,
finds defendant insane and recommends
that she be restrained of liberty as danger
Gus to the community. The question OF
the sanity of the prisoner was the only
one involved in the trial. She was per-
fectly calm during the reading of the
judges charge. The jury was out only
ten minutes. When the verdict was read
she smiled. She was taken to Jail gaily
chatting. She will be sent to one Of the
state insane asylums
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Anarchist Meeting IN Whitecnapoi.
LONDON, July 3o-The anarchists had a
large meeting in Whitechapel tonight. at
which various phases of the Homestead
trouble were discussed. One of the leaders
said an international anarchist strike must
be brought about to begin the universal
social revolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

CorPEvIlLE' July So--lSpeciaI. At the
Republican convention held Thursday 10
choose delegates 10 the state convention
at Olympia, Jerome Ely. Of Oak Harbor:
J. NJ. Hart, Of Utss!ady and ". Newell.
OF Useless, were selected. Alternates-J.
&. Power, q. ". Morse and ~. /. Weeten.
They 40 uninstracted, hut are supposed -
favor DIR. Calhoun for governor. Delegate
XIV is III the field here as csuGlIate for
representation from this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

paroled few days ago, were re-arrested
today and brought to the Wallace military
prison.
BOISE, Idaho. July 3o.-A movement is
on foot between leading men to induce
both parties in the Ceur d'Alenes to SUBJ
init to arbitration by q commission Of
prominent citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
New Post0mces.

WAsHrNGToN City. July ~ -fSpecial !
The following postotfices have been es-
tahlished in Washington: Bridge Creek.
Okanosan county, Theodore 2. Paduc,
postmaster; Connie. Chchalis county.
E!la y. Gerrarl. nnstmistress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

While the price of strawberries has been lower
than usual this year, Mr.. z. q. Glliland, OF Fri
day Harbor, has realized $50 from nine.
elevenths of an acre of ground. He contracted
his berries al the comm encement OF the season
az cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Columbia County prohisitiopt~t.

DAyroN, July So-tSpeciai.i The Pro
hibiuoais,s nominated the following ticket
this evening. For representative, Or. b.
Morris; sheriff, J. 4. Ayres; auditor G..
W. Slu.ta; treasures. J. Il. Bedford clerk.
Thron Jaronsoa; assessor, J. Elder; at
torney, J. ". F.-c, surveyor, }. polan
coroner, u, S Il-.- commissioners, l.. NJ
Nauuice, J. w t1ta aud ". Anderson
delegates - t.e SKATE sonvvnsion. !. W.
Poser, J. +. Chamberlain and : II. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
General Weaver speaks at Aspen. Colo.

ASPEN, Colo, July 30.-General Weaver
addressed the largest political gathering
in the history of Pitkin county today.
Mrs. Lease and others also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

The wife Of Thomas II. Carter. manager Of the
Republican campaign, was formerly Miss Ellen
Lillian Galen. She was born on Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Hot Weather AZ wslia ws,,s

WAL1A NkJIA. July 3o.--The weather
bureau thermometer registered iQ5 in the
shade today, There we're no pEoSlrsaons,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
NaAiula i.rrnhl,can..

NasTE NAksNA. July Special =
TIE Republican convention today resulted
in enl.Ee harmony and little eontest. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Coney Island Athletic Club or the Olympic Club
OF New Orleans would offer a good purse Ashton
wOulu nip at the bait in an instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
DEPART FOR THE SEASHORE.
4 Large Crowd Accompanies the Walker
Light Guard for Ocean View.

1t was happy crowd, consisting OF the
of the members of the Walker Light
Guard and their numerous friends, winch
lett here on a special of five passenger
coaches, one sleeper, and two baggage
cars. over the Chesapeake and ONO rall-
way at o'clock yesterday afternoon Tor
Ocean View. Nearly every seat IN the
vast train was filed and the party en-
embraced many lady friends OF the Jolly
infantrymen. Captain Frank Cunning
ham, the commanding officer OF the
militia, was in Jubilant spirits, ana his
boys were evidently bent upon having
good time.
Among the Richmonders on board who
were not members of the company were
DIR. NJ. ID. Hoge, Jr., Carter Branch,
Charles w. Goddin and family, u: ".
Owens r. A. Taylor, }. L. Anderson, A. T.
Routt. A. Perkins Miller, DR.. Hinchman,
j. Thompson Brown, George L. Shackle-
ford, w. n. Jones, Charles Hardwlcke,
Joho 4. Meanley, Charles S9yille, Mrs.
X. ID. Adams. Miss Lily May Baird, +. L..
Jeter, Edward Allen, j. y. Sayllle,, U. >.
Reed. Charles L. Boiling, w. X. Northern.
NJ. Tbalhimer. Henry Klein, DR.. George Z.
Lumsden. and Walford Hardwicke..
The following were among those IN uni
form: Captain Frank w. Cunningnain,
IAeutenants j. j. Haverty and william
+. F. Duesberry, Z. A. V. spott, and h. d:
Northern; Post-Quartermaster Sergeant
&. W. Kracker, Corporal w. W; Robert
son, and Priyates Il. d. Rust, Q. f. Can
non. j. Taliaferro, i. Q. Denta, ". >.
Racket, NJ. Minor. +. I, Hurley, >. II.
Bowles. j. f. Parsley, II, /; Anderson, II;
/. Fitzhugh, w. Gary. j. q. Baseier. and
- White.
dress and carried no arms. They will re-
turn TO the city at 1850 o'clock Monday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31

moro serious. and moro interesting 10 the
entire public, irrespective OF their senti-
ments towards tho fair, by reason Of the
latest move Of the Illinois contingent.
which consisted in the objection of Mr..
Hopkins 20 tho consideration OF the bill
extending the appropriations carried by
the last sundry-civil appropriation bill.
IL NAV De possible TO put this resolution
through Monday, In which event no great
harm will have been done. Buff tho fair
men persist in ohstructing It's passage they
may be able TO delay its passage for an in
definite period.
The failure Of the sundry civil bill. even
for few DAYS, will work most disastrous
ly. IL covers q varied field Of govern
mental interests, and although generally
regarded as one Of the least important Of
the general appropriation bills. il il, in
truth, one OF tho most important-carry-
ing, as il does, the appropriations for pub
lie printing, the lighthouse and life
saving service, the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. the Coast and feo-
detic Survey, for the enforcement
OF the Chinese exclusion act and
the alien-contract law, for heating
and lighting public buildings. for the
quarantine service, for preventing depre-
dations on the public lands, and for many
other objects Of national. concern. The
laws relative TO the lighthouse and life
saving service are susceptible of the con-
struction that in order TO protect life and
property the services may be continued,
but the persons employed will have to
work voluntarily and look to Congress
for reimbursement.
The Government Printing Office ceased
work "a midnight tonight until Congress
either passes the bill or the House adopts
the resolution passed by the Senate to-day
Just before adjournment. Owing to the
short sessions in both houses to-day the
Congressional Record was printed before
midnight and as the House will no doubt
take prompt action on the Senate resolu-
tion Monday morning, little delay IL likely
to follow in the real work of the Office.