davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

rests without warrants, and certain
evfi-disposed persons, relying upon
Of disorder and violence, and have threat
ened to resist arress Dy the Sherin and
deputies. now L william H. McCleary
snerin OF Allegheny county, hereby warn
as Sheriff IL is my right and duty, and the
right and duty Of all deputy sherins to ar
rest on view and without warrant any ano
an persons engaging in any acts OF disorder
or violence, and that any such persons re-
sisting arrest do so 1t their peril.
Employees to Act as Guards.
The 23-inch mill closed down last night,
and the entire crew which has been work.
ing on it has been offered to the Sheriff to
act as deputies The cause of the shut
down was . much needed repair in the
hydraulic apparatus The mill will be In
operation again Monday.
Tom Williamson, one of the Advisory
Committee, in speaking of the trouble said:
I'VE are having some disturbances here, but
they are greatly exaggerated. If there was
no strike here the events would pass BY un-
noticed. The fact of the matter is that the
men inside the mill are much to blame.
They come down to town in crowds and,
judging from their manners. think they
want to provoke our men to fight. We try
to control our men, but if any unlawful
acts are committed 1t is in some out Of the
place and at time when none of the cooler
heads are about. Every man who comes out
OF the mill is armed. don't know whether
the company provides the revolvers or not.
have seen some of the men go down the
street with their coats pushed back so the
butt ends of the weapons would show. It
is to be expected that we should feel sore
against the men who have taken our places
From the way in which some people talk,
you would think they expected us to run
out and smother with kisses every man who
comes outside the mill"
Superintendent Schwab Refuses to Talk.
Wheu Superintendent Schwab was asked
what he thought of the situation, he said:
II don't care to talk about the subject, and
have my reasons which I will tell you
later on. The men here are in a peculiar
position and the least word spoken only
serves to make them excited, SO think it
is much better not to talk"
Last night the new force was in working
order and Homestead is thoroughly policed.
Forty-fve deputies, under command Of
Chiefs Young and Ritchie, paraded the
town: Colonel Kreps acts as special
main force has been massed along Fifth
avenue and the railroads where the princi-
pal disorder has occurred, but all are pro-
vided with police whistles ready to respond
at call. The special police force around
the mill has been reinforced and heavily
armed to resist assault.
A crowd gathered on Fifth avenue toward
nightfall and began to hoot at some nom
unionists returning from their work. At
signal q squad of deputies charged from
Heisel street and scattered the crowd with
out blow. The rioters were thoroughly
frightened and did not reappear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

meut. Yet the defendants plead they com.
mitted the assault a. punishment"
Mr.. Watson, continuing for the prosecu-
tion, cited multitude of cases bearing
upon the subject, and incidentally attacked
the act of 1887 as unconstitutional, chiefly
because of the omission of definite ascrip-
tion of the Governors supreme authority
over the National Guard.
Legislators Charged With Treason.
Mr.. Watson created sensation by charg.
ing the trainers of the act, though he didn't
mention Senator Robbins, who was one Of
them, with treason. He also insisted that
the United States Army regulations were
beyond the reach of the common soldier
and that their insertion by allusion in the
act of 1887 was clearly unconstitutional.
Mr. Sprowles replied at some length de-
Tending the plea, and Judge Porter tried
to bring matters to focus by
asking this pointed question: ''There
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

punishment was required and the United
States army regulations permitted it to be
meted out. Senator Robbins concluded by
picturing the damage that would be done to
the efficiency not only of the Pennsylvania
National Guard, but to the regular army if
soldiers were allowed to drag their com.
manding officers before civil courts every
time they were punished
Attorney Iams suggested that either the
defendants had authority or they had none
for their assault upon Iams If they had
authority they must state it
Judge Porter Asks for Light.
Judge Porter remarked that if it were
established that there is another and q
proper tribunal, and the state of insurrec-
tion were shown, the civil courts would ap-
pear to have no jusidiction.
Then Attorney Iams tooks up the plea
and argued his demurrer to it. He
maintained that the military courts had no
authority except as recognized bv the civil
The especial point that he made was that
while in case of mutiny an officer
might assaul: the mutineer then and
there to suppress the mutiny, he could not
under any law assault him some time after
the overt act. sin this case," said Mr.
Iams, Colonel Streator could have in the
discharge of his duty in quelling riot
assaulted Iams, but he could not lawfully
have done so after sending him to the
guardhouse. Force may only be used in
prevention and restraint, not in punish
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICANIsM AT sEWIcKLEY.
Congressman Stone Addresses Big Meet
ing There Last Night.

Congressman Stone Addresses Big Meet
ing There Last Night.
The Republicans of Sewickley flocked to
the Opera House last night to hear the Re-
publican issues of the campaign discussed.
Attorney Cornelius was Chairman. He in
troduced William M. Benham, of Pitts
burg. who spoke eloquently and wittily for
40 minutes. He denied that the Demo-
cratic party was a party of retrenchment,
legislation or reform, and criticised its ac-
tion in the last session. He proceeded
with discussion of tariff, reciprocity, na-
tional currency, merchant marine and PEN
sions.
Congressman W. A. Stone was the next
speaker. His theme was the tariff, and he
showed in forcible manner that the labor
ing man was primarily benefited by the
protective system, as the wages were higher
and the cost of living just as low. He also
dealt with local politics.
j. NJ Foster. colored, made Is minutes
speech, in which he advised all of his race
to vote for Harrison and Reid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Held for Highway Robbery.

John Connors, Joseph Mamon and Harry
Smith. in default OF 81, 900 bail each, we're
committed to Jail by Alderman McKenna
yesterday to await a hearing to-day on a
charge of larceny from the person. The
three defendants were arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning on complaint Of
John Sawyer, an agent who lives on Ninth
street, who alleged that the three men
knocked him down and took his gold watch
from him. The watch was found on Smiths
person. Sawyer made information against
them, and they were committed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
JONES ASKED TO EXPLAIN.

The Pittsburg Attorney Who Made Utter.
ances Of an Incendiary Nature at Home.
stead Before the Court-Sheriff Nc.
Cleary Angered at the Advice Given
Strikers.
Sheriff McCleary created sensation in
the Criminal Court yesterday morning.
when he asked through his attorney, R. B.
Petty. for rule requiring Attorney D. R.
Jones to appear before the bar of the court
to answer for certain utterances of an in
cendiary nature alleged to have been made
by him at hearing before Squire Oeffnel
in Homestead
The petition for the rule set forth that at
a hearing'of John Halloran, charged with
disorderly conduct and resisting deputy
in making an arrest, before Squire Oeffner,
of Homestead, D. R Jones appeared as the
attorney for Halloran. In his argument OF
the case, 1t is alleged, he asserted that a
deputy sheriff had no authority whatever
to make an arrest without warrant or Or
der of the court, even though the parties
arrested we're in the act of committing a
misdemeanor. He further advised all per-
sons present that if u deputy laid hands on
them to arrest them that they had perfect
rlSnt TO resist arrest or TO snOOt the deputy
down like dog.
The petition states that the crowd was
mostly made up OF sympathizers with HAL
loran, and this speech was greeted with ex-
clamations of approval The Justice of the
Peace tried to stop Jones, but he continued
his incendisry talk and was cheered by the
crowd. Halloran was carried about the
streets BY some of his enthusiastic friends
after the hearing. who gave cheers for him
and Jones, but hissed the deputies The
petitioner further AYERS that he believes
Jones incendiary language melted riotous
spirit, which before had almost been al
layed, and but for such advice and talk all
would have been quiet at Homestead and
law and order would soon have been re-
stored. For these reasons the rule for
Jones' appearance is asked.
Judges McClung and Porter we're on the
bench at the time, who, after listening to
the petition, granted rule on Mr.. Jones
to answer the charges this morning.
Mr. Jones is attorney at this bar, and was
a member of the State Legislature for sew
eral years. He was some time ago a recog-
nized labor leader, being the first President
of the Miners Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
BEAVER FALLS DISCUSSED,
The Strikers Hold a Meeting and Size Up the
Situation.

The strikers at the Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-third street mills held q we'll
attended meeting at their headquarters, on
Thirty-fourth street, yesterday forenoon.
The agitation of the strikers and citizens of
Beaver Falls was the principal subject of
discussion. What added more interest to
the meeting was the presence of G. j. Car
negie, j. w. Brown and William Mellon,
who recounted the events Of the past few
days at Beaver Falls aad how matters
stood there now. They said the reports
from that place were not correct; that the
citizens tried to run the meeting to suit
themselves, and the strikers were not
given fair show. They said the strikers
were still as firm as ever
After the meeting, in company with sew
eral members of the Advisory Committee
from Lawrenceville, they went to the Anal
gamated Association headquarters, on
Smithield street, where the afternoon was
spent in conference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Advice to Wives and Mothers.

Don't give your husband any peace until
he has insured his life. If he should die:
If his life was insured, you'd be oil right
Besides. If he insures in the Equitable Lite
Assurance society, he gets the money in 90
years himself If he lives. What a nice pro-
vision for your or his declining years. Get
him to send his age for sample result policy
to Edward A. Woods, Manager, SIG Market
street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

The Republican Vigilance Committee Of
the Sixteenth ward met in their wigwam on
Main street last night. John Gripp, Chair
man of the Republican County Committee,
presided. Among others present we're
Councilman Robert Warren, Henry Nichols
and o. A. WaggoDer. Alderman Gripp
made short speech, explaining how the
law. A voting booth has been placed in
the wigwam and all voters will be in
structed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Attention Sportsman

Don't fail to see our line of hunting suits
before making your selection Tor the hunt
ing season. We have in stock coats vests,
hats, leggings, belts and sweaters. Also the
finest line of boxing glove, foot Dall goods
and general athletic goods in the city.
a. G. PRATT & Co.,
s6O2 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
No Advance in Prices.

The location of the Trethewey Manufact-
uring Comrany's new plant at Brinton will
greatly enhance the value of lots in our
Brinton plan, but we have not increased our
prices as yet. 1t will pay you to purchase
now.
EAST PITrsBURa IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Westinghouse building. Pittsburg, Pa, Bank
building, Wilmerding. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Will Aid the Press Club.

E s. Willard, the actor, has written a
very cordial letter accepting the invitation
to appear at the Press Club testimonial
benefit at the Duquesne Theater on Friday
afternoon, November 1S Mr.. Willard has
never taken part in similar entertain
ment before
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
DESIRES TO 60 HOME,
Mrs. Mosick Applies for Assistance to Join
Her Husband.

Her Husband.
Mary Mosick, an Austrian, applied at the
Allegheny Department of Charities yester-
day for assistance to enable her to 70 back
to Austria. Mrs Mosick came to this
country with her husband in August, 1891.
He was unable to find employment at his
trade, that of an upholsterer, and in short
time was taken sick. After long illness
he recovered and went back to Austria,
leaving his wife here. Mrs. Mosick now
desires to 60 home, but has not sufficient
means to enable her to do SO. Transports
tion as far as Philadelphia. was furnished
her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
A NEW FUEL CONTRACT.

The Philadelphia Company's Brilliant Sta
ton Agreement at an End.
Chief Bigelow yesterday opened bids for
sewering and paving several streets The
bids were referred for tabulation. The con-
tracts will be awarded to-day.
At the same time the bids for furnishing
fuel to the Brilliant water works will be
opened and awarded, the Philadelphia
Company's low rate contract for the summer
months having expired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
The Republicans win Win.

B. T. Jones returned from New York last
night, where he has been for the past ten
days. He said Harrison would carry every
State he carried before and possibly some
others. He says the outlook TOR a Republi-
can victory is very bright
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
WILL REPORT FOB TRIAL

W. T. Brooks Expected to Appear In Court
When He Is Needed.
Constable James Siberian, of the Twenty
eighth ward. stated last night that W. T.
Brooks, the real estate agent, who is alleged
to have disappeared to escape trial, was not
so far away as was supposed. Mr. Siberian
received letter Yesterday from friend
stating where Mr.. Brooks could be found,
and it is thought he will show up in court
either to-day or tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
What's Become of Nellie B1y.

Why. she's writing for the New York
Family Story Paper, of course. Just watch
the boys distributing the opening chapters
of her new story and get copy free. Her
new story began in No. 991 of the Family
Story Paper. For sale by all newsdealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Republicans in the Hill District.

A large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held in the Franklin School
house last evening. E1-Sherif Fife pre-
sided. Among the speakers were William
d. Evans, Hon. A. c. Robertson, s. A.
Will and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
An Excellent Price List

Has Just been issued by Jas. j. Weldon, the
grocer and all interested parties can save
money consulting it. 1t is prepared in con-
venient form for preservation, an ingenious
idea enabling every copy to be hung on q
hook or nail. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
BEAVER FALLS MILLS TO RESUME,

Strikers Say They Didn't Have a Chance to
Vote Against the Resolutions.
A telegram from Beaver Falls asserts that
q Carnegie official states that the mills will
resume operations on November /.
Many of the strikers claim that at the
meeting held on Wednesday evening no op-
portunity was given those present to vote
against the resolutions then adopted, and
that tho vote therefore did not voice the
sentiment Of the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

Over 30 styles. from 15c up to ss 90. Come
and see. e. 8. GILES,
q, ~ and % Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
. You Know, We Know,

Everybody knows the cheapest place for
children's fur sets. Come and see.
E. 8. GILES,
90, % and 96 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
DON'T Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves but keep your valuable
papers, bonds. etc, in the safe deposit vaults ;
Of the Farmers Deposit National Bans, &c
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at s. o year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Children's Cloth Caps.

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
or bilfousness. sick headache. malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

SICK headaches promptly cured By
Bromo-Seltzer-l0c q bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
fur BaaS

Fur Boas,
yards long. 81. Mufr to match, 95 cents.
Come and see. L. S, GILES.
81, "a and 96 Federal street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
PRINTED DUCHESSE,
EVENING SHADES

In Crepe du Chenes, 20 inches wide,
at 75c yard, that are fully worth 81.
In self-embroidered India Silks, beau
tlful designs, "a inches wide, at 75c a
yard, that are worth every cent of 81.
In plain India Silks, full 81 inches
: wide, at 75c yard; regular ST value.
And in figured Broche Duchesse, in
beautiful changeable effects, extra
values at $3.50 and 81 yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
---------------------- ------------------------.
The Leading Pittsburg. Pa,
Dry Good. House. Friday. Oct IS 1891
| JOS, HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVE. STORES
Evening
Wedding
SILkS s.
A magnificent stock, comprising .
collection of beautiful and elegant
Fabrics never equaled in these cities,
and for variety and selectness GER
tainly not exceeded anywhere.
The shades include the very latest,
most desirable and most delicate tints,
fully approved by the present fashions.
WEDDING OUTFITS.
Cream Silks of all kinds suitable
for bride or attendants in many ex-
quisite new weaves, including
NICOISE,
ONDINE,
PEAU DE CYCNE,
CRINKLE EPINGALES,
CRYSTAL BENGALINES,
PLAIN CRYSTALS;
Besides
INDIAS,
FAILLES,
SATIN DUCHESSE,
SATIN MERVILLEUX,
And all the other staple "Wedding
Silks"
All these weaves come also in the
delicate shades for general evening
and reception wear.
New Brocaded and Striped
CREPE DU CHENE
For party dresses,in very many beau.
tiful new styles and colors.
Also many new styles in
STRIPED ANTIQUES
And
Figured MERVEILLEUX.
More than IS new styles in rich
METAL EFFECTS.
For sleeves and general trimming.
Beautiful
PRINTED DUCHESSE,
In Poppy, Acorn and many other
striking designs, suitable for sleeves,
waists, etc.
Extra wide (44-inch) Crepe du
Chene, in white and fine shades.
The special attention of all shop
pers is directed to the large number
of special bargains offered just now
in these important lines.
EVENING SHADES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
CREPE DU CHENE

For party dresses,in very many beau.
tiful new styles and colors.
Also many new styles in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
WEDDING OUTFITS.

Cream Silks of all kinds suitable
for bride or attendants in many ex-
quisite new weaves, including
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Evening
AND
Wedding
SILKS.

A magnificent stock, comprising .
collection of beautiful and elegant
Fabrics never equaled in these cities,
and for variety and selectness GER
tainly not exceeded anywhere.
The shades include the very latest,
most desirable and most delicate tints,
fully approved by the present fashions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

And all the other staple "Wedding
Silks"
: All these weaves come also in the
delicate shades for general evening
and reception wear.
New Brocaded and Striped
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28


The following IS complete List Of
the delegates from Kansas to the republi.
can national convention at Minneapolis,
as gathered by the Topeka Capital:
At large-John J. Ingalls,, Atchison;
L. A. Bigger, Hutchinson; Calvin Hood,
Emporia; A. b. Ellis, Beloit; Ed. C. Lit
tie, Abilene; g. G. James, Lawrence.
Alternates-A. B. Keller, Leavenworth;
Ira F. Collins, Sabetha; Chas. w. Hull,
Kirwin; 81. f. Mason, George N. Nickel
and E. N. Emmons.
First District Cyrus Leland, Jr., Troy;
S. 81. Kelsey, Atchison.
Second District-O. e. Leonard, Law
renee; E. F. Ware, Fort Scott.
Third district-H. F. Hatch, Arkansas
City; j. Gibson, Erie.
Fourth district Ira P. Nye, Eureka;
o. W. Little, Alma.
Fifth district-Perry Hutchinson,
Marysville; John Davidson, Junction
City.
Sixth district-George A. Spaulding,
Phillips county; A. NJ. Brenneman,
Cheyenne county. Alternates-R F..
Burk, Rocks county; w. K. Braun, Sher-
man county.
Seventh district-Ben. E. Page, Clark
county; 8. I. Hale, Rush county. Alter
nates-H. P. Myton, Finney county; M.
W. Weeks, Kingman county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
GLENCOE GLEANINGS.
GLENCOE, May 20, 1892.

GLENCOE, May %, 1892.
Came very near being freezer Friday
night.
Ottoe Colborg and e. e. Horton were
breaking colt to-day.
Abram Cross has treated himself to
new sulkey pillow.
Joseph Horpart has been cutting up
sod the past week.
Fred Egger and Mr.. Asst have been
planting corn for P. A. Hickey.
It is reported that Pat Pickey will have
q lawsuit with the parties that done bic
breaking.
Ed. Furbeck is breaking sod for Mrs.
M. M. Shepherd.
Samuel Glass has moved onto his farm
16-13-2l.
John Lofin killed the boss badger the
other day.
Fred Egge1 Is doing some breaking for
Mr.. Glass son-in-law.
The weather still remains too cool for
wheat AID corn.
Rollo Conlan was in Glencoe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Wilson attended
Sabbath school to-day.
GRAxars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
Modern Woodman Camp Organ
lied.

Modern Woodman Camp Organ
lied.
A camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America consisting Of twenty-nine men,
bers was organized by P. J. Strack, dep
uty head consul and NJ. G.. Brown, of
junction City, Kansas. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing term;
W. b. Saum, venerable consul; J.. Fl.
March, worthy advisor; A. P. Lawrence,
excellent banker; N. w. Shuler, clerk; s.
d. Thompson, escort; 8. N. Wolf, watch
man; G. w. McMichael, sentry; A. B.
Jones, physician.
Neighbors Laing, Hall and Yeager, of
Russell Camp, assisted in the organizat-
ion and exemplifcation of the work. It
was late hour of the night before the
Sights were blown ont" and the meeting
adjourned.