davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
AWED Blythe TROOPS.
GEN. CARNES IN POSSESSION
AT COAL CREEK.
xho War thought - BE Ended for the
Rfsseae-1lnaH& Advised by Their
LsadsrA To Keep Ouiet-No More
TroePA WuA u Sent.

Coal. ckEEK, Tenn, Aug. 2e-Al-
tlnsneh there have been no further out
breaks on the part of the miners,
things this morning are ominously
quiet, and it is not unlikely that there
will be more trouble before the day is
out. Reports come in that the sur
rounding hills are bristling with armed
miners. Camp Anderson and the stock
ade, as we'll as the town, are in COM
plete possession of Gen. Carnes and the
troops, and the commander ex-
presses himself as confident OF his
ability to fully protect them with the
present force, which will soon be aug
mented by the troops on the way.
There was an engagement in the north-
eastern part of the town last night De-
tween Col. Sewer. in command OF the
Chickasaw guards, and about three
hundred Yellow Creek miners, whom
they encountered on the hills. The
miners were routed and several
wounded. Two of the Chickasaw
guards were also wounded. Two men
were shot by miners 1t the camp yes
terday and another wounded.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug 22.-Al
miners in the Jellico district, includ-
ing those from Middlesboro, KY, are
massed at Jellico. A great deal OF
whisky is being drank and the leaders
are endcavoring to organize force
sufficient in size TO take Coal Creek.
About eleven hundred of them held a
meeting last night. The meeting was
very enthusiastic until volunteers were
called for to make the attempt TO-
night, when only 200 volunteered.
Less than 800 guns were found in the
place and they will not attempt
further trouble unless they get re-en-
forcements.
While the miners had control OF the
Knoxville and Ohio telegraph line 1t
was worked for all there was in it.
Rank forgeries were committed hourly
and much of the confusion in the press
dispatches from that section was due
to their censorship. The most serious
forgery committed was that ola mes
sage sent Gov. Buchanan. purporting to
be signed by the Knoxville Iron COM
pany, and giving twenty days
notice of the abroga:ion of the lease Of
the convicts. Acting Oh what he be-
lieyed to be an authoritative statement
the Governor entered into correspond
ence with the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company and the Knox
vile Iron company, which has re-
suited in a racy WAY Of words
Otis A. Brown, secretary of the
Knoxville Iron company, authorizes
and requests the statement that
his company has never for a moment
the idea of throwing up his
lease and they propose to work the con-
yicts as long as the State authorities
stand by them. They have explained
the matter to the Governor and made
known their intention OF working the
convicts at all hazards.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 222.-lt is announced
that no more troops or volunteers will
be sent to Coal Creek until further
orders. as the latest information from
that place is that the miners have dis
persed and all is quiet.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
ANOTHER HOMESTEAD STRIKE.

Non-Union Men Discharged Join the
Strikers and Seek Vengeance.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-Another
strike may take place at Duqucsne
within the next few days.
The Carnegie company is said to be
systematically discharging the men
who led the late strike, as many as
eight being thrown out of employment
in one day.
All those turned off rejoin the Anal
gamated association and there is q
strong feeling in favor of institnting
another strike unless the discharged
workmen are re-employed by the COM
pany.
Burgess McLuckie. the executive of
Homestead, whose trip and utterances
in the East about the Homestead strike
have caused SO much comment, arrived
home yesterday. He said he secured
81 800 for Homestead relief in Boston
alone.
1t is now stated on good authority
that the Pinherton detective agency
have spotted the Inen who took the
guns on the evening of the riot at
Homestead and that quite q number of
arrests will soon t,e made.
John Fiei...hman. the man shot at
the union mill yesterday. is doing well
and will recover. The mill is running
about as usual, but without additions
TO the force at work
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

"CastoriA 3 tho best reroedy Tor childFen OF
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
fsr distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
seead Of tho squack nOstrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
DR. ]. +. KINCHKLoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
COMPELLED TO RESIGN.
Gro. Hall Oncials Deposs Somsrby's
S0n-ln-LaW.

lro. Hall Omcials Dsposs somsrby's
son-in-Law.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22.-The
examination of Chief Justice Somerby
Of the Iron Hall was resumed yester-
day. he said that Mr.. Stockwell, to
whom the Philadelphia bank made an
assignment last Monday. was solicitor
for the bank and accountant
of local branch of the Iron
Hall. He is also interested in
the Iron Hall Building association,
which, however, had not erected any
building. He is said that the Iron
Hall held $ss, 900 or 800, 900 of stock in
the Philadelphia bank, in addition to
the $40, 600 which had been donated to
it from Iron Hall funds. 1t also de-
veloped from Somerby's testimony that
Cashier Davis and Secretary Hayes had
compelled the resignation of his son-in-
law, McMeacham, from the executive
committee on account of irregularities,
before Davis would transfer the money.
Charles Morrison, clerk for Supreme
Cashier Davis, was again on the stand
in the afternoon. He said the SIC, 900
cash check held for two years in Davis
desk IS the supposed basis of a build
ing fund had been carried back into
the treasury about two weeks since
and the account closed. When asked
to give the total deposits July % he re-
sponded that on that day there was in
Fletcher's bank $l44.s14.12; Meridian
National, $ss4, ,6s7.a5; Capital National,
SlO6. 1888; Mutual Banking company,
Philadelphia, ,$72O, ,s43.eS; cash on hand,
s., 200, and other small amounts, max
ing q total of f$l,3l5,4l5..4.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
THE KNIGHTS ARRIVING.
Gausas City IL Gay with Doeorasieas

Gausas City ID Gay with Doeorasioas -
Welcome the knights of Pythias.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 2e.-The gay
decorations. the bright colors. the nut
tering flags, the occasional glimpse OF
sir knight in uniform, the increased
crowds on the streets and the unusual
animation on all sides prove that the
city is on the eve of q holiday.
The advance guard of the uniform
rank has arrived and right in its wake
came the foremost division of an inn
mense army cof sightseers which is
moving upon Kansas City.
Already the trains are pulling into
the depots filled to their utmost capac-
ity. the hotel corridors are crowded
with many strange faces, which are
signs that convey to the obscrvant
slight conception of what the city will
be next week. The rush, however, will
begin tomorrow.
The immense throng of people which
is marching toward Kansas City may
make its appearance at any moment
with the assurance of finding every
thing in readiness for its reception. B.
L. WoodsOn, chairman of the Pythian
accommodation committee, has given
out the news that the information bu-
reau has secured quarters for 100000
people, and this is considered faf es-
innate of the number which may be
expected.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

FRANKFoRT, KY, Aug. 22.-Gov
Brown has issued a proclamation call.
ing upon the lately adjourned Legisla-
ture to reconvene in extra session next
Thursday. Aug. 25. The necessities
which the Governor sets out as existing
for this extraordinary proceeding are
the questioned validity of the new rev.
enue law, the election law, and. in fact,
all important bills passed at this ses,
sion, it being alleged that they were
not constitutionally passed. The work
Of the Legislature will, it is expected,
cover q period in all extending from
next Tuesday to June, 1898, or the
longest session ever held in the State
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
STATE NEWS.

NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS nATTEeA
bancroft has voted to put In water
works.
There is talk of Wholesale gro
:sery At York.
-Falls City will have An uptown
telegraph Office.
The bicyclists Of stromsbure have
organized q club.
A juvenile band has bssn organ.
ICED ar Western.
1t is probable that Hastines may
get . union depot.
Tho Grand Island canning factory
began work last week.
A Presbyterian church 10 70 b
organized at Randolph.
The Thayer county fair grounds
are being much improved.
Jay Gould vas In Omaha last
week. but did not leave his car to 70
up Town.
The Custer county alliance ex-
poets TO build . farmers elevator as
Broken Bow.
-Rev. J. w. jennings Of Norfolk
preached . special sermon . the firs
department.
Tho pr0hibitionists have nomi-
mated +. T! Wright for congress in the
Third District
Joe Buchel Of Plattsmouth Lost
two 6ngors and . thumb In the coz.
wheels Of q lathe.
-AP effort 10 being made 70 build .
church and establish IN Ea&lasA,
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
TO FIGHT 10 THE END.
Indications Point to . Prolonged and
Bloody War In Venezusls-

CURAcoA, W. l., Aug. e2-Affsirs are
rapidly coming to a crisis i'm Venezuela
and in few days the question will be
decided as to whether or not Crespo
shall enter Caracas and take charge of
the government.
Gen. Ybarra, who is i'm COM
mand Of the military forces
in the capital, is planting
heavy batteries on the Eccslvorio and
other strategic points and is making
every possible effort to organize the
local defenses.
A council of war met with the cabi-
net in the Casa Amarillo last night.
could not learn just the course de-
cided upon. Additional troops went to
the front this morning and every in
dication points to a determination on
the part of the Governor to fight to
the bitter end.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
WANT TROOPS REMOVED.
The Committee ON Law and Logislsti0a
to Meet Thu Norning.

The Committss ON Law aad LsgisIatio,
to Meet This Horning.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2a.-The su-
pervisors' committee ON law and legis-
lation held special meeting this
morning to consider the propriety Of
calling special meeting of the board
of supervisors to take action against
retention of the troops.
Vice-President Webb said early this
morning that the situation at the open
ing of to-day was about the same a.
yesterday. The only thing that had
occurred since the early hours of morn
ing was an attack, by strikers perched
on the Lackawanna trestle, ON the
non-union men handling cars at the
Ohio street freight yards of the
Central.
Four workmen were driven out Of
the companies yards at Suspension
Bridge last night by q gang of men
said to have come from Buffalo.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

tpoek108 pastor u 1usSaA
/ -Crote takes pride In 2 citisea tAas
|oan whistle in i've different vays with
|sut the uss Of his tongue.
-lfra I. d Tiaglsy of Goshsnburg
|evns side eddie moro than hun-
|dred years Old AID still In uss.
-Mslbourno's failure to make rain
los O'Neill and Grand Island have shat
tered the faith Of many In his power.
-Mra Atkins Of Lincoln fell into .
subway opening In the Sidewalk ~
esiving injuries which threaten -
prove fatal
In the eastern part Of Red Willow
county there are great many farmers
who Will make q. 900 or 8. 600 on this
seasons crop.
IT. n Cullen. . merchant from
Hubbard was robbed near the union
depot In Omaha of . draft for 600
and . watch and chain.
-As . passenger train wss between
Hebron and Belvidera bullet crashed
through . window and paper that .
gentleman wss reading.
"A little 4-year-old girl Of J. B.
Burke's. near Harrison. got lost last
week and was found BY J. G. Norris
about . mile from home.
The harvest excursions this year
are August 20 and Septsmoer so and
al western roads have special agents
down east advertising the excursions
Nebraska has never looked better
than now. anu the thousands Of strang.
ere passing through her borders every
DAY are amazed at her fne crops and,
elegant farms.
CLARK Pstchin, foreman Of the t.
bic Rock creamery. worked and packed
4 800 pounds Of butter in one day un-
assisted. Fifteen hundred pounds 10
IN ordinary days work.
The Bank Of Monroe. at Monroe.
Platte county. has been incorporated
with Q capital stock Of $25. 000 BY Jo-
seph Webster: William Webster: Geo
w. Snow. Reuben Groat and Charles
The Gage county picnic will b
held 1t the Chautauqua grouuds in
Bsatrice September 10 4 fins pro-
gram has been prepared and most
enjoyable meeting Of the pioneers 10
promised.
George Enmsrson 10 converting
the Waterloo canning factory 70 . ssed
house. He will put in steam elsva-
tors. fanning mills. and in fact every
thing that will pertain to making .
complete SEED house.
Lincoln already has more miles
of street railroad than any other Amer
ican city Of equal population. but
the total mileage is soon 70 b In
creased BY several extensions now un.
der consideration.
While Anton Wasell . farm hand.
Was driving home from . country
party about two miles north Of Hart
ington. his team ran away throwing
him against . fence causing his death.
His body was found BY the roadside.
Tho farmers living In Garfield and
Neigh townships in Cunning county.
and those residing in oakland and Ever
EFT precincts in Burt county. recently
banded together and formed IN asso-
citation for their mutual protection.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Awful Heat In Wanna.

VIENNA. Aug. 22.-The hot weather
is causing terrible suffering. An in
quiry has been opened at Pesth into the
conduct of an officer who ordered t,
troops out On an assault drill, the re-
suit of which was that two soldiers
died and six became unconscious. 1t is
supposed to have been the result of de
ranged mind caused by the heat. The
to-day, and number of persons have
gone insane from the same cause.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
IRON HALL INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Showing That Money Wa
Used In the Maryland Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. e2.-The devel-
opments in the Iron Hall case to-day
were not as sensational as expected.
The most interesting testimony
was that of Amos X. I!osmer
of Baltimore, supreme vice-justice,
and regarded as SOmerby's man
Friday. He stated tnat the only
money he got out of his Office was
$780, This sum- he said. was partly
expended in the Maryland legislature
and he reluctantly admitted that SIS
was given to an attorney named Joyce
for services. The money was
paid to Joyce by Joseph
Harris, supreme watchman of the
order. With equal reluctance and
after many evasio Hosmer said that
Joyce was member Of tE:. Lr2is!a ture,
and that the services were. in defeating
the passage of 4 bill to pat endowment
orders under the control of the Bank
commissioner. The cas-" IS dragging
slowly and may not be finished for .
week.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Crueltv tO Italian SOldiera-

ROME, Aug. % Great Indignation is
manifested by the press over the long
marches required Of the troops during
the present tropical heat. Fourteen
hundred men were on the road from
Traviglio to Meant from O'Clock in
the morning until in the afternoon.
Fifteen were sunstrucli and one became
delirious and shot himself. On another
march from Venice to ,NOlo, a
hundred soldiers were disabled and
sixty had to be sent to the hospital.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Pushing Work on the 800" Canal

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. cit is under
stood that the work of constructing
the 500 canal, which is now being
vigorously pushed, will be continued
energetical!y during the coming win
ter. The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the canal in 1894, but as the
result of the minister's recent visit of
inspection and q general survey of the
ground il is understood that the con-
tractors have given assurance to the
department that the canal will be
ready for use by July 1, 1893.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Ho Has M Far.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. :..-Mr. Bu.
chanan, superintendent of motive
power on the New York Central, is here
to aid the other officials in unraveling
the snarl.
Speaking of the expected fremen's
strike, he said: Il know nothing of
the contemplated strike. have heard
no complaint from the men, either en-
gineers or firemen, and do not believe
there is anything in that story. In
fact, have no fear that there will be
q strike among the men in my depart
ment.''
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Savage Attack on the ,JeWs,

MONTREAL, Aug. aa.-Jewish immi-
grafton was attacked vigorously by
Judge Dugas from the bench of the
Police Magistrates court yesterday.
The judge stated that in proportion to
their population the Jews occupied
more OF the attention of the court than
any other nationality. Continuing he
said that they were the most undesir-
able class of immigrants, and that if
their condition did not improve he
would ask the government to restrict
this class of immigrants.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
A TEXAS SPLIT-UP.
The Militia Of the State Dis1nndlnx
Politics Said to sse the (ause.

The MILITIA OF tho State DisSn n,liax-
Politics Said to Ese the Causs.
BRYAN, Texas, Ang. :2.-The split-up
of the State militia has started, the
Bryan light infantry having disbanded
and returned its commission. Capt.
c. S. Gamer, in his letter to Adjt.-
Gen. Mabry, says the whole Texas
volunteer guard is going to pieces. He
charges the superior officers with
favoritism and conduct unbecoming
soldiers or gentlemen, in favoring
companies in the encampment de-
cisions, assailing the character of OFF,
GERS and men and denying them hear
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Legal Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
The board Of supervisors Of Platte county,
Nebraska. IN regular session July II. 1902 de-
clHred the following sectiOn lines opened as a
public road tow IL:
Comne. cil,g at the Sc corner Of section 20.
town 19, range west and running thence due
west Oa section line about three-fOurths 90 Ot
one mile to the intersection Of station No. 2 Of
the "SOuth Side Sh. II Greek ROad" thence FOL-
lowing said last named Rad TO station 40. I
th-reOf .yaid sta,iun helm: At the sw corner Of
on section line one mile and term mating at the
sw corner IT Srcti;.n 25. town 10, range weat
aud Known and designated as the Gross Line
Road"
ages c,.uSed thereby must be flied In the county
clerks "if:ce Ou or iefOre noon. October I. A.
-. lt92. ar the lOcatiOn may be made without
reference tn. retO.
Dated. Columbus. Neb.. July 26. 1872.
& w. PHILLIPS.
county Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. se.-Late
last night after prolonged session,
the conference committees of the
Amalgamated association and the Ma
homing Valley Iron Manufacturers as.
sociation reached an agreement The
scale as adopted is the same as the
Pittsburg scale with the exception Of
changes of slight importance In the de-
Walton clause. The mills will resume
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Idaho Peonla's Parfv.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 22.-The People's
party State convention reassembled
yesterday morning and proceeded to
nominated State officers as follows:
Governor, A. j. Crook: Lieutenant
Governor, ]. b. Wright; Secretary of
State, B. F. Clancy. Congressman,
James Gum. Logan county; Treasurer,
T. J. Sutton, Ada county; Auditor, j.
II. Anderson. Washington county; At
torney- General, j. r Webster, Ada
county. After nominating three Presi-
dental Electors the convention ad-
joarned
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Sinee sun
set yesterday the most important
movements in the strike situation are
the practical determination Of the loco
motive firemen to make slmDathetic
strike probably tonight, and tho pro-
posal of Mr.. Sweeney to the reads to
arbitrate.
The leading considerations to-day
must be how much freight the COM
panies handle with full protection,
and the action to be taken by the fire.
men. To the development of these
lines of action attention is to be given.
As the darkness settled down along
the Niagara river frontier last night
the glitter of the sentries' rifles could
be distinctly seen by the passengers on
the Grand Island boats that slowly
pushed their way citywsrd against the
swift current.
The events of the day had not been
alarming to the railroad people, still
the feeling of the men ON the Grand
Trunk had manifested itself SO strong
ly upon several occasions that it was
considered wise to place the vast rail.
road interests At that point under .
military guard.
The military line was consequently
extended until its extreme left rested
on the Niagara river at the point where
the great international bridge touches
the American shore.
The population Of Black Rock is in
dustrious and naturally in the most
hearty sympathy with the striking
switchmen. The inflammable chsrac-
ter of the people is we'll known to the
railroad officials. who have good reason
to fear the serious results should an
outbreak occur. 1t is doubtless with
these things in view that the lines
were advanced from Cross-cut junction
and reinforced by troops from the east
ern section of the city.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
3Isf day Of AuQust, 1892.
Legal Notice.

To all whom il may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
public road petiti0ned for. and de~cribed "a
follows, to Wit:
Commencing al the = section line ON the
south side of section Is, town 70, range l cart,
and running thence north to the southeast corner
of tn. n T.. i Of the .. w. 4 Of said section ls
distsnce Of about 20 rods. more or less, and to
be known and designated a. the "fillage Road, "
as prayed for by petitiOners.
Now all objections thereto, or claims for
damage caused thereby must BE- filed in the
county clerks Office ON or before noon, October
"a, A. ID. 1852, or the said road may be located
without further reference thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb.. Aug. 2y, 1892.
CIV. PHILLIPs,
2laugl County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Fatal Accident ut st. Paul

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2e.-The earth in the
rear of the Wagner block on East
Seventh street caved in to-day and was
precipitated against some of the shan
ties in Swede Hollow, where many
squatters lived. Two of the shanties
were demolished and 2-year-old boy
named Patrick Whalen was killed.
Two little girls were badly injured.
The Wagner block is in danger of top
pling over into the hollow, seventy
five feet below, and the occupants are
moving out
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
LREal N0ticr.

To all " whOM Il may concern:
The csniniissi0lier appointed 10 view and re.
port upon the practicability ii the location Of Il
The River rosd, II section Il, Township H.
RAM e =. west, and running thence In north
westerly dir ertiOn to tn. southeast corner Oi
the neL Of nei4 Sect on II. Township II, kanYe
., west, ana running thence dine west TO the
southwest corner Gf nel4 of nwlA Of said Sec.
tion II. thence due north to point parallel
with the north line Of second street IN the VII
nIed hts report recommending the location
thereof.
Now AL objection thereto. or claims for dam.
ages eau ed thereby. must be filed In the County
Clerks Office IN or before noon, August 3d. lS9g,
or the location may he made without reference
thereto.
Dated. Columbus, Neb., June g. 1892.
q. W. PHILLIPS.
County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
To Take the Plaza 0f TnnnA..

New YORK. Aug. pa session of
the Republican executive committee
was held yesterday, at which there
We're present Messrs. Carter, Clarkson,
Bliss, McCombs, Michencr and Kerens,
They elected William NJ. Hahn of Ohio
member of the national committee, q
member of the executive committee.
Mr.. Hahn will fill the vacancy caused
by the resignatisn Of Mr.. Tanner Of
Ill;-.;e
The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24
Legal Notice.

To all whom IL may concern:
The hoard Of supervisors Of Platte county,
Nebraska. In regular session July II. lA9e, de-
clared the following section lines opened as q
public road. tO-wit:
Commencing ut the sw corner Of section :,
town Ia. range west and running thence due
east on section lines one and one-half Il III
miles and Terminating at the sc corner Of swL
and designatrd as the 'Gfeisen Road"
Now all objections thereto or claims for
damages caused thereby must he filed In the
county clerks Office on or before noon. October
I. A. d.. ls9s. or the i.nattOn thereof may be
made without reference theretu.
Dated. Columbus, Neb.. July 26. le9o.
u. w. PHILLIPS,
C.slnty Clerk.