davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
ARREST OF THE RIOTERS.
Leaders OF tho Strikers Taken Into
Camp-The Inquest Begins Today.


WALLACE, Idaho. July 15.-fspeciaL J-After
the arrest of O'Brien, president OF the
Miners Union, and Tom Heneany, presi-
dent OF the Mullan Union. the troops
march ed them into camp on Placer street. and
put them under guard. They marched back
again aud McGee, one of the leading agitators,
was arrested. Tom Whalen. a leading agitator
and oil around tough, tall, muscular and
sinister, was next arrested. Walter Jones' a
lawyer who did some business for the Miners
marched up to the camp and
opinion here among the leading
man as TO troops and that is { hey are glad they
are here, and an effort is being made to have a
permanent garrison made here. Men will be run
in to work the mine fast rs possible and they
will be protected by the military authorities
Additional arrests are being made all the time
NJ. j. Donnelly, Bob Neil, Nike Conway and
John Clark are among the number. Neil is
rnncher who furnished wagons to haul the
guards down TO Wariner on Tuesday evening.
The holding of the cofoner's inquest and TAX
ing of testimony will commence tomorrow IL
will take long time to go through the evil
dence. There is man here who saw
the shooting of Bean. He saw tho
shot fred, and knows who fred
il. If his testimony is to be relied pom IL will
settle the matter as to which party commenced
the war. He says Bean was shot by one of the
guards aud he viii, testifyat the coroner inquest
tomorrow. OF course the man who shot Bean
did IL accidentally. The morning was misty
and Bean was mistaken for somebody else and
was fired on by the guards. This is the substance
OF his statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
THE OCCUPATION OF MULLAN.
BY Troops From Fort Keosh-A1I tho
Saloons Closed.

MULLAN July l5-I5pecial. Quite stir was
caused by the arrival of engine No 422, Engi-
neer Bailey in charge, which hauled one cattle
car, six coaches, one caboose and fla.
cur, aboard OF which were five COM
panies OF about 80 men. Captains
Hooten, Conway, Ketchum, Lockwood
and the remainder Of the Twenty-second infan-
try OF Fort Keogh, went with Lieutenant Col
onel Page In command. After short halt at
the depot the colonel proceeded at once to bust
ness by causing ell the saloons in town to be
closed and causing the following order to be
posted about town:
HEADQUARTERS IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD,
WALLACE, Idaho, July 15--To the officers and
members of the C@ur d'Aiene Miners Union,
whether permanent or temporary: You are
hereby commanded to surrender yourselves and
your arms to the commanding officers of the
troops at your respective localities. Protection
under the law viii be guaranteed. Ali good citi.
zens of this county are requested and COM
Innndei to aid ia identifying aud arrestiug those
who DO not surrender. JAMES +. CURTIS,
Colonel Idaho National Guard, Commanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

are taking matters coolly. The minority who
are not IN favor of the strike OF yesterday are
fast gaining in number, and probably the
men calmly consider the nature OF the move
they have taken the dissati faction will be with
themselves. There will be no attempt to start
the mills until some settlement is made at
Homestead and no trouble is expected until
then. One hundred men were sworn in as
watchmen yesterday. The Keystone Bridge
Works, through lack of material will be closed
in a few days. 1t is also reported that the Lucy
bias. furnaces will be shut down. There will
be no sympathy strike in Braddock. Although
1900 men are employed in the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works, owned by Carnegie, Phipps C Co.,
not one OF them will quit work, neither will
there be sympathetic strike at the DuQuesne
Steel Works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
The Federal Authorities Powerless.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 15-The special COM
mittee OF the House which has been engaged in
investigation ofthe iron and steel workers strike
at Homestead returned here. this morning.
Chairman Oates, in speaking of the inyestiga-
ton, said the committee had not found matters
so bad as they feared and expected. He was in
ciined to the opinion that both parties to
the difficulty were at fault. Ii Mr..
Frick had been more patient and
had taken pains TO explain to the men the
exact situation as to prices and profits, the
trouble might have been avoided. If the Anal
gamated Union had been less contentious and
SHOWN disposition to do what fair
and just, the differences might have been
amicably settled, to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. Mr.. Oates did not see, however, how
the government could take action i'll the mat
ter. 1t is not, III his opinion, within its juris-
dictiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Work to be Resumed in the
Homestead Mills Today.
READY FOR NoN-uNloN MEN.
Bitter Feeling Growing Up Between
the Militiamen and Strikers.
Dtning-Room Girls Refuse to Wait on
Soldiers-Carnegie and Frick Seem
Determined to Employ scab Work.
men at Reduced Wages.

HOMESTEAD, July 15.-Right Rev. Samuel
Failow, Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Chicago, addressed secret meeting of
locked out workmen this morning.
Among other things he said:
L have nothing to say about the right or
wrong of the work done Oh the river bank last
week, bu. the fact which stands out above the
riot is that you have dealt dcathblow TO the
Plnkerton system, and it is because you have
done so that the people of America, not alone
the workingmen, are with you and will be to
the bitter end if you persevere in steady obedi-
ence to American law and stand steadiast
against un-American attempts to wrong you
1t is rumored tonight that there are fifty
non-union men in the mill, but the Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

tana, and Watson of Georgia The fol-
lowing order was received at the headquar-
ters OF the Union Pacific today from the
provost marshal at Wallace, Idaho:
You are hereby directed not to sell tickets or
transport passengers through the county of
Shoshons today. This order has no effect on
carrying United States mails aud express and
passengers under military passes from the mill
tary authorities. Acting for the governor
J. T. CURTIS,
Colonel Idaho National Guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Whitman Republican Convention.

CoLFAx, Wash, July Is. - Especial. - The
stormiest and most entertaining convention
ever held in Whitman county met here this
morning aud adjourned at midnight. full
Republican county ticket was nominated and
also twenty-three delegates We're chosen to the
state convention in August Out of the storm
and turmoil came about as clean a ticket
could be desired. 1t gives general satisfaction
to both the contending factions. A combination
of towns, led by Pullman and extending along
the Spokane & Palouse railroad from Rosalia TO
Uniontown, was arrayed against another COM
bination, under the leadership of Colfax, and
taking in almost everything from Tekoa TO Ri
paria on the Union Pacific railroad, besides all
the western end of the county. The following
ticket was nominated: Superior judge. Henry
Sullivan, the present incumbent, by rousng ac-
clamation: prosecuting attorney, J. N. Picker
ell, of Palouse City; clerk of the court, J. h.
Luce. Fallons; sheriff, John Lathrum, OF Oakes-
dale; auditor, J. NJ. Smith, of Gar
field treasurer. B. K. Ostrauder. of ST.
Johns; surveyor, A. c. Mcdonald, OF
Colfax; coroner, d. II. Shaw, of Colfax; super
inteudent of schools, w. A. Corner, of Endicott:
assessor, G. W. Case, of Rock Greek; county
commissioners, A. J. Bancroft, of Pennington;
T. Ii. LogsdOn, OF Pamps, and J. g. Gibson, of
Johnson; representatives from the Sixth iegis-
Iative district, ID. +. Ravens, of steptoe, and
Dave Anderson, of Rosalia; seventh district, J.
W. Arrasmith, of Cofax, and j. d. Greer, of
Johnson. In the election of delegates to the
state convention the Coliax ticket favoring C. W.
Bean for superintendent OF public instruction,
was successful, but by small majority. The
ballot box, however, was found to be stuffed by
about fifteen votes and the other combination,
which wanted A. S. Farrss, of Pullman, to be
lieutenant governor, bolted and elected a con-
testing delegation. The platform indorses the
Minneapolis principles, demands reduction of
railroad rates and pledges its legislative dele
gates to work for law prohibiting Pinker-
fcn In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
A Descendant of Burns Dies in Poverty

CHICAGO. July l5.-The only child OF the great
grandson Of the immortal scotch poet, Robert
Burns was buried here today by charity, while
the father. Robert Burns Hutchinson, lay in q
hospital exqectei 10 die at any moment Some
weeks ago Hutchinson waylaid by iootpads
and, beside losing practically ali the money he
had, was made helpless by fractured skull. He
has been gradually sinking. The descendants
OF the poet arc the dying man and his mother
and aunt both the latter living in feeble old age
in London. Charges are made by friends of the
family that the Scottish Society OF Chicago,
though engaged in projects here TO honor Burns,
have allowed his descendants 20 suffer from
neglect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
EnrlIrh Paper. on the Idaho Strike.

troubles, following those at Homestead, seem to
show that there is something rotten in the state
OF America. but those troubles may become re Il
help il they destroy the spread d-eagleism which
assumes that all the social problems which per-
pick Us here have been solved there. Ii may be
remembered that Zola predicted that the ierc-
est outbreak against organized capital would
probably occur in new country like America. T"
An article in the Chronicle concludes: at is idle
TO expect any country can exist in state whore
equality accompanies social inequality, where
social forces go 10 create Iniiionaires at one end
OF the scale and tramps at the other anu where
millionaires are permitted to hire and dEill tae
scum OF society TO shoot down workingmen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Colonel Lamont Seriously Ill.

New York, July l5.-Colonel Dan La
mont, President Cleveland's private secre-
tary. went abroad for his health some time
ago. Word has been received here that he
is q verv sick man, and lives on milk,
under the constant eye of a doctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

negie managers and
strike leaders deny
the statement. Fire
was started in one
of the hearths to-
day, and the sight
of the steam attract
ed q large body of
strikers. They made
a hasty movement
toward the gate. and
the police patrol
hurriedly intercent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Professor Pasteur Dying of Cholera.

LONDON, July 15.-It is thought that
Professor Pasteurs illness will certainly
prove fatal. The distinguished scientist is
suffering from the disease prevalent in
Paris, which the authorities cali cholerine,
but which Is declared by many experts to
be genuine cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
BIG WIND AT CINCINNATI.
Buildings Unroofed, Trees Blown Down,
and q Manufactured Eatally Huri.

and Manufacturer Fatally Hur;.
CINCINNATI, July ia wind blowing forty
two miles hour struck the city at $50 this
afternoon, blowing from west to east. 1t was
accompanied by heavy rainfall. The storm
lasted about fifteen minutes. Tin roofs were
peeled of number OF buildings. Beside the
roofs being carried bodily from many houses,
general havoc was played with shade trees,
signs, fonces and windows. Preparations for
"a Night in Pekn'' were completely demol-
ished. Several persons were injured by por-
tion of fence blowing against a street ear.
William F.Warde, proprietor OF the Architectu-
raj Iron Works, was struck on the head by brick
and his skull fractured, the injuries being fatal.
Half dozen houses were unroofed on Central
avenue. The Myers veterinary hospital was I'M
roofed, as was the Banner brewery. New
Orleans wharfboat, 10 which was attached the
steamer Mary Houston, was torn from the shore
attachments and blown half mile up stream.
The Hamilton-Snyder pump mill was unroo.ed
and the west wall blown down, iniuring five
workmen, two seriously. Many factories and
smokestacks were blown down. Casualties are
feared, but none have yet been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Mr. steyenson Leave. FOR New York.

CHICAGO. July 15--Hon. A. +. Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for vice president, arrived
here at noon. After brief reception at the
Iroquis club he lett over the Michigan Central
for New York city, where, with ex-Presifent
Cleveland, he will receive the formal notidca-
tion of his nomination on the GOTH He is
companied by a distinguished party, including
Hon. Lambert Tree, ex minister to Russia; Cen
eral John Castleman, of Louisville, chairman Of
the Kentucky central committee; Hon. Jacob
Richards, of the Illinois state central commit
tee. At Detroit the party will be joined by ex-
Postmaster Don NJ. Dickinson, Governor James
E. Campbell, Ohio; Chairman T.. J. Campau,
Michigan state central committee, and other
prominent Democrats of Michigan and Ohio.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 15.--At the various
cities along the route between Chicago
and Detroit large crowds of men as
sembled to meet the vice presidential
candidate. Stevenson. The general limited the
speeches to a few acknowledgements. At Jack
son a committee boarded the train to escort
Stevenson to the rear platform. Three cheers
We're given for him, and cries were heard on
al sides for speech. Mr.. Steven
son excused himself with a few words
of thanks and Hon. W. G. Owen, of
Chicago, was introduced to the cheering Demo-
Gratis. Owen made a short speech in which he
said he appeared simply for the purpose of re-
lieving the embarrassment OF his friend Mr..
Stevenson. The speaker promised to meet the
people of Michigan again in September and
then discuss not simply tariff reform, but dis
cuss from beginning to end, up and down. tariff
for revenue only.
DETROIT, July 15-Mr. Stevenson was met at
Ann Arbor by a crowd of distinguished Michi-
gan Democrats, who acted escort to this
city. There was a big crowd at the depot, but
owing to the lateness OF the hour no speech.
making was INDUCED in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
The situation at Pfttsburr.

PITTsBUEG. July 15.-lhe situation at the
Upper and Lower Union Carnegie mills was
qQie: aud pssceable today. The men VINO lett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

Owing TO the great dem aud for state rooms on
the excursion 10 Cape Flattery, the manager
Mr.. Goff. has made arrangements to put IN a
gr .at nuraoer OF cots which viii be used ex-
ciusiyely for ladies' " 40 could not secure state
rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
The Ares. OF saloon eeper Wallace.

CArALpo, Idaho, July i5.-I5pecial. l-Jack
Wallace was arrested here this morning and
placed under military surveillance Wallace is
accused of being the leader Of the mob that
attacked the scsos At the mission Tuesday. At
O'Clock Lieateusnt MeQuiston, with Company
Z, Fourth infantry, Fort SPOKANE, arrived on
srsrjal train from Wari2er. During the night
the te egraph Office here hai been guarded by
sputries, with the expectgtson that an attack
would be made - drive away the operators.
There was an air OF mystery about tho
place al night, which was increased
by the arrival ot McQuiston and bis
re~ulafa Wallace keeps small saloon
on the wet side Of lie track opposite the tele.
graph station. Upon the ARRIVAL OF troops .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Butter! Butter! Butter !
PllRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.

n, Important notice 70 croccrs. dealers and the pnb
- :, sehegaay. We are fully prepared TO supply the
fs.ie OF Seattle with absolutely pure creamery
-''et, maze IL oAr ere tuerN daily Families who
80 Vuf famous brand cf u. - BU TIER Will have
- - Vs44,f \ cordial invitation extended Ia the
s,-ehs OF Seattle "a visit our creamery. Pure
:, vs. nlN, cream aifi fresh butterinliA delivered
70 any part of the city.
THE DUwAMISH DAIRY COMPANY,
Cor. Fifth and Lane Telephone i46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
POWDER SPRINGS,

Mr.. Mark Houses family moved last
Saturday to Birmingham where he has
been since Christmas,
The farmers have begun to haul out fer.
tilizers, Upon inquiry we find that the
cotton acreage through this section will be
about equal to that of last year.
Mr.. D. L. McEachern who was recently
hurt by falling from a train was brought
home from Carrolton on Wednesday of
last week. He is Improving slowly and is
able to sit up some.
Willie Florence, son OF Mrs. B. S. Flor
ence, has severe case OF grip Ernest
Smith has grip also.
Misses Ellen and Georgia Brown, cf
Dallas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stewart
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Allena McEachern is spending this
week with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Alice Turner left Monday tor Waco
Texas to visit relatives there.
Nh. c. H. Anderson and L. A. Moon
have recovered sufficiently from their sick
ness to get out on the streets again.
Mrs. C. H. Andersen is now down sick
from the effects OF la grippe.
Miss Bonnie Conger was the guest of
Miss Grace Hardage last Saturday.
ScIRE FAoIAs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
UPSHAW.

Rev. W. P Rivers flied his second APP
poiutment here last Sunday, preached
good sermon to a good congregation.
The Sunday School has been recognized
with Mr. Kimberly as superintendent and
Mr. Griggs SIS assistant Parents, don't
melely send your children, out come and
bring them
We are happy to announce that Hon,
Steve Clay, has written, ssying he will be
present at the McBeath Literary Circle at
Mr. Upsha~s next Saturday night. goth.
We urge all parents to come out and hear
the inspiring talk that this able and popu>
lar gentleman viii make to their aspiring
boys and girls. The question for debate
that night will be-"Resolved that the
United States should declare war against
Chill" which was decided upon before
Chill apologized. and now they are determ.
ined that Chill shan: cheat them out of
their debate Come out, rain or shine
EARNEST WILLIE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
SMYRNA.

Let every one who can attend the Cobb
county Sabbath School convention to be
held in Marietta, the 18th inst, and help on
with the great work.
We are glad that Mr.. John Pace is Civ
ing our thriving village what it has greatly
needed Tor quarter OF century--a grist
mill.
Mr.. K. Handy will have his steam saw
mill in operation here in short time.
We want to see that moral and comfort
ing drama, Death Unmasked,' presented
here Some good material to take part in
it in our village,
A big lawsuit is on" about the mill
dams doings a. Ruff S mill, Concord
A tibet appropriated unto his own use
one of our worthy sections bee>gums last
week. Its sweetness was not all lost upon
the nocturnal air Such VILE nefarious acts
are but oofrcquent; the punishment should
be seyere-the vigilance to detect such
men active and-cute.
A chase for life As Mrs. Willis Rich
ards and Miss Martha helms were return,
ing home through field in which Mr..
Frank Argos bull was pasturing, he took
after the trespassers upon his domains the
ladies parted company; the Infatuated
beast selected Miss helms as .his victim ;
she ran and yelled as she flew" leaped a
three stran wire fence leaped upon it, and
all the time held on to quart jar of honey
which she had gotten for her mother
Mr.. Wayne Wise is 50 years of age and
daily walks about, says he supposes he
could walk ten miles if need be-.
Taking Cobb county as center we be-
lieve that more aged people can be found
in circle Of one hundred miles, than any
where else in the United States.
The wife of our worthy Scotch citizen,
Mr.. Mclnnis, is Manx. We get our word
bosom from the Manx. TT j.
Rev. j. W. Baker filled his appointment
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, and
notwithstanding the inclemency ofthe day,
had gocd congregation.
Died-At the residence of Rev. Jos.
Chambers on Feb. 18th inst, Mrs. Ann
Tippens, an aged lady, we'll known through
out the county.
Mr.. Harvey Moore, of Indian Territory,
Is on visit to relatives in the village, the
first in several years.
DR.. Moore is having new coat OF paint
added TO his house, which, with other im>
provementS makes IL one OF the neatest
residences in the place
Miss Matte Smith, of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives near Smyrna. j.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
MONDAY.
HAYsEED.

Died.-0n the 10th inst, Mr.. Densey
Medford, while sitting in his chair, died
Instantly. supposed to be heart failure. He
had been out that morning attending to
his domestic affairs. He was one of our
oldest and bes. citizens and had been a
member OF the Baptist church for many
years. Rev. A. B. Vaughan and Dr. W.
Il. Dean, cficiated in the funeral services,
after which he was buried with Masonic
honors.
One of Mr.. Joe Familton's sisters died
last week.
Mrs. Emmett Benson has been very sick
for some weeks. Hope she may soon re-
cover Hrs. John Benson has also been
quite sick with neuralgia.
Mr.. John P. Jones is smiling over an
other large bouncing baby boy at his house.
Mrs, Mollie Gresham has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Dial. A fine girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dial.
MesSrs w. II. Perkinsou, A. R. Fowler,
L. W. Fowler and James Paden, attended
the State Agricultural Convention at Cuth.
Der; last week and report most pleasant
trip
Rev. Emory F. Anderson, of Atlanta,
was sent to fill the place OF Rev. Mr.. Evans
on the Woodstock circuit. and preached
his first sermon at Woodstock last Sunday.
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Our officials are making it interesting
for the foot>p9ddlers. They arrest then:
and if they haven't got license, they hold
their packages until they take out license.
The leap year party was a success and
the ole maids got in their work very well.
There will be preaching at Midway next
Sunday.
We learn that Mrs. Samuel Taylor is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Long, of Sand Mountain, Ala, has
moved to our ueghborhood, and will run
public blacksmith shop here.
Long live the Journal. Marietta should
be proud of such al, enterprise
HAYsEED.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-18

The hum of Bruce l. Blackwelrs saw is
again heard through the Camp Ground
grove.
VIM. Nix has moved to our locality.
James Dunn and Bill Boatner are having
some nice residences built near Cedar Hill.
B. A. Osborn has nice bunch of lambs,
He is DESTROYS of keeping on the good side
Of Joe Dunn and his bull dog.
A new boy at John Scroggins.
Come again Amor you voice our sem
timents exactly.
We are glad to see you urging canning
factory. This county is able to support
one and should have it.
Rev. Mr.. Smiths little baby is very sick.
Willie Allgood is quite sick with the
fever.
Rev. ]. NJ Gable filed our pulpi, last
Sunday.
A. C. Donehco has gone to Atlanta on a
peidling expedition LENo.