davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

ing that extra troops will be sent for.
or, at present, will be ordered to the
front
The total number of men ordered ont
is 2 ,SS3. The adiuiant general thinks
nearly 1000 of the men are in Buffalo
and 55i3 are held In readiness TO 60 at
any time.
Rumors of strike in the big switch
ing yard of the Central here are again
rife this morning. A person who claimed
to be in position TO know said this
morning that the men along the line were
waiting for the time TO strike They
had already received orders that
with the first freight that came
through they were TO throw down
their tools and quit work "lt is
true. he said. that not many Of them
belong to the Knights. but most of them
belong TO the Federation OF Labor, which
received instructions two days ago
If this be true much moro trouble than
was anticipated win result Ii was said
last night that the old men engaged in
the strike of two years ago, NOW living
about West Albany. have been offered
positions at Buffalo. II Is further said
that not a man has accepted the offer
trainman, one of the oldest and most
skillful at the time of the strike was
offered a permanent position by Air.
/ Harrington and quite q sum of money il
lac would 60 into the yard at Buffalo and
straighten matters ont. Ii was also
said that when q caller called upon
one of the old strikers on Monday nigh.
when making his rounds he was knocked
down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
AMERIcAN FoRaERs FREEp.
England Gives Liberty and ENiles TO
nIdwen's AceomplIces Of ,sa.

England Gives Liberty and ENiies to
nidwell's Accompiices of 's3.
lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.l
LONDON. Aug. 19-The Morning states
that MacDonnell and Hill, who were ac-
completes Of Bidwell in the bank forger-
les in 1878, have been released on condi-
tion that they leave the country forever.
Both started for America or being re
leased
Hill is said to be a snowy-haired, harm
less idiot. the result of his long impris-
onment MacDonnell. except that he is
aged. looks we'll. and is of dignided and
gentlemanly bearing.
MacDonnell said that by means Of
money and personal influence he estab-
lished communication with the outside
world, and kept up a constant CORES
pondonce with his family. He occupied
his spare time in translating foreign
literature His sister came to England
early in the Summer with letters to the
Duke of Archbishop Vaughan, and she
worked necessarily on petitions for his
release
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
MARRIEo al HoMe.


Incius Jones WEEDS Miss Eiva Dunbracco
for Veal or Woe.
Lucius Jones, a brass polisher at the
p. w. q B. railroad shops. and Miss
Elva Dunbrncco were married at
the homo of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs james Dunbracco. No. si1 Town
send street last night Rev II. J.. Hub
bard. ph d.. of Union M- l.. church.
performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie 6ili-
more and Harry Murphy was groomsman.
There were no ushcrs. The bride was
attirfd ia a cream colorod cashmere
dressand carried cream roses The maid
wore bine steel and carried cream roses.
After the ceremony the couple was ten
dcrcd a reception Mr. and Mrs Jones
received many handsome presents con.
sisting OF silverware. dishes, linens,
lamps, paintings and numerous other
articles.
Among those present were: Jane.
Dunhracco and wife, Edward Goodwin and
wife, James Gaynor and wife, Nohmar
Jones aud wife. Robert Davis and wife
George Jones and wife, vii
1 liam Linn and wife J0hr
Abbott and wife. William Jones and
wife. James Jones and wife. John r
Jones and wife. Mrs Edith Bruce. Mrs
/ ID. p. Waddell. Miss Sallio Goodwin
Agnes Wilson. Gcorgie Guild, Hcrmar
aud Frank Jones and benjamin Wilson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
A HOMESTEAD WARNING.
Mysterious Note warns Non-union
Woriimcn to Leave work.

A Mysterious Note warns Non-union
Worlmcn to Leave work.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening journal.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug 19.-Thore are
now about 500 non-union men ia the
Carnegie mill. Two additional furnaces
in the Open Hearth min were unsuecess.
fully started this morning with skilled
workmen
From passing freight train on the
Piltsburg. McKeesport & Youghiogheny
railroad bridge this mornings man sup.
posed to be striker, threw a note ad-
dressed to all the workmen I'm the mill
1t says: "All men in this mill must be
away from here by Saturday at the lat
est or suffer the consequences
This place is practically deserted by
the strikers today, they turning in at
tendance at labor picnic at Rose Grove
held for their benefit
General Bentley. commander Of tho
uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, while
in Homestead yesterday was taken for
national guard officer. and was set upon
I by FIVE women, who spat at him an,
/ threw bricks and clubs at his head I
was pursued until he reached the mill
| tary camp
IL is said that number Of pinzertol
/ detectives are here searching for evidonc
against those persons who nearly hea
them 20 death after the surrender
I Iulv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
Welded BENEATH PALMS.
Charles y. sparks. Jr.. Takes Miss Mary
J.. Mellon as HIS Bride-A Beautiful
Ceremony la the second Baptist Church.

Charles y. sparks, Jr.. Takes Miss Mary
J.. Mellon a. HIS Bride--A Beautiful
Ceremony In the second Baptist Church.
Charles r. Sparks Jr. son Of Coroner
Sparks. and Miss Mary l.. Mellon were
married In Second Baptist church M
Ninth and Franklin streets, last night
Rev. r. b. Cook. pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
Tho altag of the church was a scene OF
beauty. Mover were there seen moie
beautiful decorations in this CITY There
was a large arch made Of phuniX Dncty
lllero palms. and pyramids of Arucaria
Ezcclsa. Cycls and kevnltn palms There
We're no floral decorations Under This
arch was the ceremony performed
Miss Florence Fisher was the organist.
and. as the strains of lohengrin pealed
fourth molodi0usiy. the couple proceeded
60 the altar where they We're united hy
Rev Dr Cook,
The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Skol.
enrcr. of konton. Delaware, and julius
b. Reed. of this city, was the grooms.
man. The ushors were Merritt Hurley.
Granville Alexander. w. McClclland
Percy Klund and J Erwin Spence
The bride was attired iu q steel col.
ored glacc travelling dress. with hat tc
match, and carried bride roses Th,
/ bridesmaid wore n tan .colorod dress, and
carried La France roses After the cere
monv the couple left on the els
train over the p. w. d B. railroad for
Ocean Grove. From there they will g,
60 New York City. reception viii b,
rendered them upon their return ON Sep
temher g. at their future home ON Gar
aschees lane
Mr. Sparks is with the firm of j !,
Brown q Co.. florists and has been in
that business FOR 10 years. Miss Mclloi
is also of this city
Among those present last evening
were Mrs W. H. Evans of Middlctown.
Miss Mary Mcpherson of philndel
phia. Mrs Thomas Crooks ant
daughter. Ray. of Philadelphia w J
McClelland and wife. OF Washing
,on; Mrs John Crawford and daughtor
Joseph Patton and wife, II H. Watson
and wife. Rev Moses Heath, wife ana
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Norris am
daughter, John ID Orr andWillard s. Brow
and wife. Charles Gouert and wife, th
Misses Annie Honockor. Emma Mearns
Gertie Layton. Sallie Hatfield. Mr..
Ward, Mrs Grecnlief Alfred Stevenson
Thomas purh, Thomas uuey, Charlie
and Harry McCaHetty, Herman Vol
Cha les Swayne and Howard Foaster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
ncnih LnrEed h the MeII.

by Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.l
SaAMoKIe, Pa, Aug l9-After dis
charging shot in a new wen i'm Shuman-
town yesterday morning Eli Hcilner went
down before the smoke had cleared and
was overcome by gas Lewis Hartman
responded to his cry for help He had
hardly reached the bottom before he grew
faint The bucket would not rear two
aud each wanted the other to go up first
Heilner went first, and when near the
top fell and struck a rock, killing himself
Hartman had strength enough 70 draw
himself and the corpse to the bucket, but
tainted before he could signal The men
at the windlass saw the rope shake and
hoisted it, Many persons tainted when
they saw the CHASTITY burden. 1t is
thought that Hartman win recover
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
BATTLE IN THE WOODS.
General Carnes and Body of Miners
Exchange Fire Near Clinton, in Which
Several are Killed.

General Carnes and Body of Miners
Exchange Fire Near Clinton, in which
Several are Killed.
TBv Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
CLINTON Tenn, Aug 19-General
Carnes. at the head Of the Chattanooga
contingent, reached here at o'clock last
niqht. He was warned that dynamite
had been placed on the track, and he dis
embarked his men, formed them in col
umns and started on the march to Coal
Creek. The night was dark and the road
wouud through the heavy timber
Five miles east Of Clinton, the advance
administers of General Carnes' force
heard voices in the timber and, challeng
inc were answered with volley which
seemed TO be all around them. No one
was hit and the skirmish line fell baci
on the main body which was now rapidly
advancing.
The firing increased, but the militiamer
stood to their work like veterans. In tel
minutes the miners were in full retreat,
carving with them several dead Foui
of their dead were left behind them u
the underbrush. General Carnes' casual
ties amounted to four dead and 81
wounded. Names we're not obtainable a
the men were placed in improvised am
bulances and taken forward on the marcl
10 Coal Creek.
Carnes has left the regular roads AM
is attempting to reach Fort Anderson b,
unused paths over the mountains. h
is acquainted with the country and vii
reach his goal unless the miners music
a sufficient force TO surround his SINAI
command and slaughter it in the dark
ness.
Nothing has been heard from tn
Knoxville contingent since It passe
through here yesterday afternoon. In
men were determined 10 reach Goa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
A HITCH AT PlTrssuRe.


Roughers Protest Against The ferocn-
tage OF Reduction Carnegies Abau-
don Iron.
PrrsBuae, Aug. 19-About 1000
roughers, members Of the Amalgamated
association are protesting against a 10
per cent reduction demanded by the rol
lers instead Of per cent. as arranged by
the Pittsburg conference The roughers
say they will strike rather th0n submit
The rollers declare they viii withdraw.
as they have said many times before, un
less their point is carried A meeting
viii be held here TO morrow night TO take
action i'm the matter. A big rupture
among the workmen is possible
It was said that the Carnegie Steel
company had decided TO abandon the uso
Of iron at the 33d street mill and use
steel billets instead of muck bar, but
Secretary Lovejoy says there is no imme.
diate prospect of this being done
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
Miners Surrender After Battle.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
KNoxvmLF, I215p. m.-ln battle
between the soldiers and the miners,
Private Waltham, Of Chihowie Rifles Of
this city and three miners, names ur-
known, were killed Three miners are
known to be wounded.
When General Carnes arrived at Coal
Creek with his regiment this morning
the telegraph Office and, in fact, the
entire village surrendered without oppo-
sition The march was then taken up in
the direction of Camp Andeis
son, mile distant On the
way the soldiers were attacked
by large body of miners, possibly 300.
The fire was returned and considerable
shooting was done for about ten minutes
The miners sent up a flag Of truce and
surrendered. The battle occurred about
past eleven.
Waltham, the dead soldier. was a clerk
in the East Tennessee railroad Office in
this city and was p years Of age
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
MINERS SUFFER DEFEAT
$50 Soldiers Put 5000 Rioters
to Flight.
TwBLvBKnLED TWENTY WOUNDED

Under Captain Anderson's Leadership the
PIucly Garrison is Awaiting the Arrival
of 1000 Troops Opinion is General That
BIoodshed Can Only be Prevented by
Federal Aid.
IBy Telegraph to Evening JournaLl
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19-The lat
est reports received here are that $50 sol
diers defeated 5000 miners at Coal Creek
yesterday. It is said that twelve miners
are dead and nearly twenty wounded.
The fight began yesterday afterno on
at 2 o'clock. Captain Anderson with
his little garrison is holding Coal Creek
until the arrival of the First and Second
Regiments with 1000 men, and the posse
of 3. 900 men under sheriffs. who are
moving swiftly ON special trains to the
scene, and march thence to the relief and
rescue of Fort Anderson.
A committee of miners waited on Cap
tain Anderson and asked him to surren-
der They said they had had enough Of
bloodshed and wanted peace, but the con-
victs were to be turned over to them and
the soldiers capitulate Captain Ander-
son told them to go back and wait until
the governor acted; only death stared
them IN the face, he told them, if they
attacked the fort.
A few minutes before o'clock the
miners began the attack. There were
5000 of them armed with all sorts OF
weapons The return vOlley was ordered
by Captain Anderson and blaze Of fire
from every side of the fort belched out.
Some were killed outright and many
wounded
At the stockade they stopped and men
clambered over the walls to release the
convicts. The'fort is some distance from
the stoclade and higher up The doors
and entrances were thrown open and the
miners were at last in possession. They
began to order the convicts to leave and
had them all captured when Captain
Anderson assembled all his soldiers at
the side the miners were on and, moving
the howitzer to that side, began TO bonn.
bard them.
The miners stopped in the work Of re
leasing the convicts, and turned to ge
out of the way of the heavy fusilade o
rifle bullets. Again and again their lead
ers begged them to fight, but they rushe'
down the hill to escape the furious on
slaught of the soldiers. With never
halt and never rally, they reached tn
bottom Of the hill, bearing twelve dea'
and more than twenty wounded miner
with them
They hurried far out of the sight ant
reach Of the guns They then collecte
their shattered and wounded forces, an
it is feared there are more than half hun
dred wounded and more dead than II
ported Opinion is growing that an awfr
loss Of life of good citizens and innocen
men can only be avoided by prompt actio
of the governor in calling on the presider
TO send federal troops to the scene q
action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

A special from the seat Of war filed at
1Op. m. says a reporter who was under
arrest by the miners since night before
last, and just escaped, says that the fight
ing began at o'clock and continued
without cessation until o'clock.
During the fight two or three of the
leaders Of the miners were captured by
Captain Anderson's troops. A truce was
raised and the miners told Anderson il
he would surrender their leaders they
would allow him TO return to his fort.
He took the men and went down among
the mob. When out of range of the
guns he was captured and not allowed t
rpturn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
ON THE SAME PLANK.



cratic Timber.
When the Democratic National CON
vention met in Chicago in june, It adop-
ted platform of twenty-five planks,
each being free of flaws and knots. One
Of these planks WAS as follows
seclion la.-Wc favor legislation hy Com
crcss and State Legislatures to protect the
lives and limbs of railway employees aud those
of other hazardous transportation companies
and denounce ihe inactivity " the Ecuuhli-
can party and Uarti ulArly the Republican
Senate for causing the defeat of measures
beneficial and protective to this class ol wage
workers.
The Delaware Republican convention
OF Dover yesterday endorsed the follow
ing resolution and adopted it as part of
it's platform:
We earnestly favor the enactment of @ law
hy Congress compelling the use by roiirad
companies uf safety cor cnuplcra on nll trait ns
for the better protection Of the lives and limbs
OF the employees Engaged iu interstate CONE
mercc.
There was not even a ioot-noto 90 exc
plain this plagiarism.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Daniel Hully was before Judge Ball
this morning for drunkenness. and he
was fined ST. John Cummings. James
O'Connor and Nellie Davis were each
fined s for drunkenness. Hannah But
cher was recommitted to do some work
around the station house as a punish
ment for her drunkenness Alexandria
Wortenbury was fined $40 and costs for
assault aud battery on Roxy Cammile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Lemuel MARI Sheriff Simmons. Bcnia-
min Gam, William B. Tucker and samuel
Fell. representatives TO the biennial con-
vtntion of the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythias, viii leave
this city at 10 o'clock tomorrow over
the B. q o. railroad for Kansas City
whore the convention will be held
Mayor Wiley left today for Kansas
City, as he has some important business
60 transact there. Mr. MARI viii return
Ia ten days, but the other delegates viii
remain for three weeks. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YouK, Aug. 10.-At the Office Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
nothing could be learned of the disturb
ance at Coal Creek yesterday. The com
pany would be glad to surrender its
lease, if it could do so. 1t offered to.sur-
render it at the last session of the legis-
lature. Vice President Baxter had stated
this view of the case very strongly, and
President 7. C. Platt agreed with him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JonrnaIl
CHicAGO. Aug. l9.-Whitelaw Reid
the Republican Presidential candi-
date, arrived here at 13O this morning
This afternoon he will attend a luncheon
at the Union Le'gue club, to which all
the editors of the daily papers have been
invited and also visit the Worlds Fair
grounds This evening Mr. and Mrs.
Reid will leave for Xenia. Ohio, where they
win remain several days at the home Of
Mr. Reid's mother
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

The citizens In the vicinity Of Eighth
AID Monroe streets have been complaining
SINCE Sunday OF foul smell which arises
from the sewer which runs beneath Eighth
street between Madison and Monroe
streets The matter was reported TO the
board Of health, and this morning badly
decomposed cows liver was found
in the sewer. One of the neighbors says
that an unknown man was seen to
throw q bundle down the sewer inlet on
Sunday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
TsLEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

II is unonicially stated that $50 deaths have
occurred from cholera in st. Petersburg and
that the disease Is increasing.
Jay Gould arrived In New York from the
West this morning. He seemed wei and In
good spirits and went 10 his home in Livings-
ton.
The steamer Grigorieun, plying upon the
Nolga and lis tributaries, has been Wreckeu
al Nizhni NovgorOd. heavy storm was pre-
vailing al the time. Thirty Of the passengers
and crew were drowned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Michael Miller. Of 317 East Front
street. this city, met with painful Accis
dent in Philadelphia yesterday. lie
was feeding a saw ia Clark & Thomas $
furniture mills ON passayunk avenue,
when is hand slipped and two Of
the fingers on his left hand We're struck
and cut off by the saw His wounds
were dressed, and he came to this city
TODAY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

SALsBunY Md. Aug 10.-Thirty five
carpenters are at work on a new railroad
station I'm Deimar, and at the rate they
are now going viii have it completed this
week. Provisions are goingin very lively
Mayor Humphreys, of Salisbury, sent ten
barrels Of -four to-day and the
com mmittee Of Salisbury raised and sent
$500. The little girls of Salisbury
are arranging 60 have a large picnic, the
proceeds of which will be contributed TO
TO sufferers. Six houses are In the course
of construction, and they begin. 20 take
definite shape By Monday several more
firms and private citizens will begin the
erection Of houses and stores. The
people are being fed from the provisions
sent i'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Walter Jefferson was arrested by Act
Ing Sergeant Solomon this morning for
the larceny of a watch from kaiielle
palesce. jefferson lives beyond Brandy
wine bridge and, while Palesce was
working over there it is alleged Jefferson
stole the watch He viii appear before
the court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
STRIKE CLOUDS IN ALBANY.
Eumors of Tie-up ON the battle-ground
of Two Nearsago.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
ALBANY, Aug 19.-The early morning
shows no practical change in the situation
here at general headquarters and both
General Porter and Governor Flower are
resting from yesterdays hard work.
Fully 1900 men have been massed at
Buffalo within the past twenty-four
hours. There is no indication this morn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
His Advice was Not rnl.en Kindly.
GBy Telegraph to the Evening Journai.l

IBy Telegraph 90 the Eyenlng JOurnalI
KEoxvuMF, Aug. 19.-George Irish,
a leader among the miners at Coal Creek
is in the city. He is supposed to have led
the attack on the Briceville stockades a
year ago He says he advised the miners and
their friends to let the convicts at Coal
Creek alone. A meeting of a secret com
mittee was held and he was given TWEEN
ty-four hours to leave the country. He
says he win never return to Coal Creek
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
Nashville Citizens are Much Aroused

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NASHVILLE, Aug. iq.-lntense excite
ment prevails and the streets are
thronged with anxious crowds. There is
determined feeling here that if Captain
Anderson has been killed by the miners
there win be a bloody vengence taken
A call for volunteers was issued this
morning and Frank Cheathan Bivouace
headquarters has been thronged ever
since with old confederates who are en-
rolling their names. Unless todays re
suits Indicate the early repression of the
riot there will be more volunteers for
service than all the trains can carry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

Dooley's Minstrels, with the Whining
ton male quartette, will appear at the
Academy of Music tomorrow night in a
varied program that has been prepared
with great care. The Academy orches-
ira win furnish the music, and John
Dooley viii make stump speech.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
The Kaiser roasts emperor Francis.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
BERLIN, Aug 19.-ln the banquet at
Potsdam after the review Of the guards,
the Kaiser spoke in the highest terms Of
the Australian emperor and said that the
alliance between Francis Joseph and
himself was the surest guarantees Of
European peace He offered cordial
toast TO his Austrian ally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
KNoNvILLr, $3.50 p. m.-General
Carnes wires that he is in full control Of
everything at Coal Creek.
CHATTANOOGA, 3.45 p. m.-Riot IS
again rife and call is made for 2,0OO
more men
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19
5 CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-19

by Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Aug 1s-The first meeiisg
Of the new cabinet was held to-day all
the members being present. The subject
Of preparing a Home Rule bin is said TO
have been discussed.