davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-15
FIRE Is LIGHTED
In one Of the Furnaces at the
Homestead Mills.
The Men Relieve 1t Means That
NOn-UnIOn Men VIII Go to work
There--FrIck's UItimatum 60 the
Beaver rails mem.


Heavier Falls men.
HOMESTEAD, July ia great change
seems to have taken place in the sentiment
among the locked out men since the mil.
itia arrived. They say they are perfectly
willing for the sheriff to take charge and
declare that even putting non-union men
at work would not incite them to violence.
There was a hurried beating to arms
throughout the Second brigade at l 80 this
morning on a rumor that the workmEA
were about to attack them from the rear.
1t proved a false alarm, but the guards
were doubled and one regiment kept under
arms all night. In the meantime the
locked-out men were peacefully sleeping.
Early this moTning the guard around the
mill was doubled. The locked-out men
think it presages putting in non-union men.
WHAT THE COMPANY WILL DO.
P1TTsBURG, July 15.-Lovejoy, of the
Carnegie company, said this morning the
employees at the union mills having broke
the contract by striking would only be al
lowed to return to work when the Company
got ready to resume work, and then il
would not be at the old terms, but on terms
to be fixed by the company. He said the
company could get enough nOn-union men
to run the works at Homestead in full, in
side of week, but it was only proposed to
put in part of force in order to allow such
of the old men as wanted to return At
the proper time he knew at least tWO-thirds
of the men would come back. He admitted
the company had men with Photographic
instruments so placed that they were able
to take pictures of many men at the time
of the fight with Pinkertons, and that these
portraits would be used when the prosecute
ing of the rioters began.
The labOrers in the mills not members
of the Amalgamated Association, made
idle by the lockout are mostly Hungarians
and absolutely destitute and the strikers
are now holding secret meetings to CON
slider the question of providing for their
maintenance. Some of the mechanics are
preparing to leave town, being promised
jobs elsewhere. Fire was started in one OF
the furnaces this morning. Nobody knows
what it means, but it has given rise to
fresh rumors that non-uniOn men are COM
ing. The servant girls at the hotels refuse
to wait on the militiamen.
Frlck, OF the Carnegie company having
received notice from the employees of the
Beaver Falls mills that they will refuse to
work unless the company cOnfers with the
Homestead men, telegraphed to the super
intendent of the Beaver Falls mills to in
form the men that unless they 90 to work
under the agreement Monday next the
company will cancel the agreement and
work when resumed will be as non-union;
that under no circumstances will the COM
pany confer with the Homestead men IS
members OF the Amalgamated association.
, 1892-07-15
LAWLESSNESS RIFE.
Blowing Up Bridges in the State
Of Idaho.
The Striking Miners are COmmitt-
ing all Sorts of DepredatIOns.
soldiers Bring Peace and Quiet
ness 10 Some of the Camps.

| hcaa 10 oOAub u NMe Jumps
WALLACE, Idaho. July 15.-The troops of
the infantry have arrived here and guard
was soon distributed throughout the town.
Two troops are militia and two regulars,
about 13O men in all. Wardner is almost
deserted, except by the military now occu-
pying the place. All signs of trouble have
disappeared. The headquarters of the mil
itary will be established here. General
Curtis, of the national guard, is practically
in command. The troops are quartered on
a vacant lot adjoining the Carter house, at
the right of the town, 100 yards from the
telegraph office. A large number of un-
armed miners are in town. Everything is
very peaceful and the miners say the troops
are welcome.
Coroner Sims has summoned jury to
Investigate the killing of the men in the
Frisco mine explosion. The jury will con
yene Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. The
bridges between here and Mullan have all
been repaired and trains are running on
time. An appeal has been made to Senator
Palmer, Of Illinois; Senator Sanders, Of
Montana, and Congressmen Dixon, Of
Montana; Sweet, of Idaho, and Watson, of
Georgia. for congressional investigation of
the C@ur d'Alene troubles. The appeal is
signed by Peter Breen, OF the Butte Miners
union; G. f. Bushnell, attorney for the
Miners union, and large number of citi-
zens.
MIssoULA, Mont July 15-The Fort
KeOgh troops passed here at 4 this morn
ing. They should reach the scene of the
trouble in Idaho early this afternoon. Two
loud explosions were heard west of Mullar
last night, but as the wires are cut definite
information cannot be obtained. 1t is re-
the mills if forced by the military.
SPOKANE, July 15.-Word was received
at pm that terrific explosion was heard
over in the COeur d'Alenes last night. It
was caused by the blowing up of the rail
road bridges between Mullan and Wallace.
, 1892-07-15

A million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
cOYery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative power in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottle
free at the Acme Drug Store, Marr & Ross
prODrietOrs
, 1892-07-15
HeId Upn Trnin.

PARSONS, Kan, July 15.-The officials of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad are
satisfied that it was the Dalton gang which
held up the train at Adair Indian terri
tory, last night. Before rObbing the train
they held up the station agent and secured
everything of value in the station. The
amount taken from the express car is not
known and conjectures run all the way
from an Insignificant sum to $75 900. Dur
ing the skirmish between the robbers and
the guard stray bullets entered a drug
store up town, wounding Drs. Youngblood
and Golf. The latter since died and the
former is in critical condition. A posse
has gone in pursuit of the desperadoes.
, 1892-07-15
New CornnrnfInns.

Filed in the Office Of the secretary of
state:
The Waterville Investment company, of
Waterville; capital, $4,000.
Puget Sound Theatrical Mechanics as
sociation, of Seattle; capital, s.
Skagit County Publishing company, Of
Sedro; capital, $25 900.
The Northwestern Mining Investment
Company, of Elma, Chehalis County;
capital, $4,000.
The congregation of Beth Israel, of Ia
coma.
, 1892-07-15
Obstructed Fifteen years,

An old and reliable resident of Olympia
says it is just fifteen years since Main
street began to be obstructed between Fifth
and Sixth streets and it has not been clean
for day at time since that ancient date.
He pronounces the case chronic one
and thinks nothing but an old fashioned
bonfire will clear il now.
, 1892-07-15

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from Col
umbia, S. c., says the bitterness in the dem
ocratic factional fight in South Carolina is
becoming intensified as the campaign pro
crosses. The Tillmanite faction, led by
Governor Tillman, are becoming more bit.
ter every day toward the conservatives
supporting Ex-Governor Shepard for gov
ernOr. In Union county the Tillmanites
have revived the ku klux klan with all its
terrors and are warning the leading con-
servatives in the county precincts to leave
the county under pain of death.
, 1892-07-15
Tho EIectrIc Line.

The switch on the electric line on Main
street from Fourth to Eighth streets, will
be completed by Tuesday. One of the
electric cars for the line is expected to ar
rive Monday. The Northwest General
Electric company, Of which Mr.. Shock is
representative, will not turn the line over
to the local company for perhaps two
weeks
, 1892-07-15
The SeLzed Stenmer.

VANCOUVER B. c., July 15.-The steam
ship Islander arrived this morning from
Alaska with an excursion party. It brings
news that an sppraisement is being made
at Sitka of the value of the British steamer
Coquitlam and her cargo of sealskins and
supplies which were seized for alleged vio-
of appraisement will be sent down by the
steamship Queen, which will sail from
Alaska shortly so that bonds can be fur
nished. Captain Webster, manager of the
Union Steamship company, intends send
ing bonds sufficient to cover the appraise-
ment bill of the Queen. 50 as to release the
Coquitlam Immediately.
, 1892-07-15
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

lkThe name of Judge W. H. Calkins is
mentioned more and more frequently in
connection with the republican guberna-
torial nomination.-Post Intelligencer.
Hazard is himself again. He congrat-
ulates the Port Townsend democrats on
their victory, and thanks God But Haz-
zard's excess Of devotion will never bring
him to that point where it is necessary to
wear patches on his knees.-Seattle Press
Times
, 1892-07-15
congressional APPROXIMATIONS.

WAsHNeToN, July 15.-The deficiency
list of the annual appropriation bills, as
reported to the senate, shows a net increase
over the house bill of 1851, ,9l3 in amounts
as follows: French spoilation claims,
$453 ,965; judgments rendered by court of
claims, S293, ,405; transportation of the
army, $77 ,559; compensation to post-mast-
ers, $4,000 and minor items for various
fees. The largest reduction made by the
senate was $910, 900 for the expenses of the
eleventh census, which, however is pro-
Yided for in the sundrY civil bill.
, 1892-07-15

SAN Francisco July I5.-Bradstreet mer-
camille agency reports 497 failures in the
Pacific coast states and territories for the
first six months of 1892, with assets of ST.
500, 1886, and liabilities of So, ,025. 1921, as COM
pared with Gil for the previous six months
with assets of $.160,042, and Liabilities of
81 1893, 769, and $50 for corresponding six
months of 1891, with assets Of 81, 1874 ,294
and liabilities of So, ,801 042.
, 1892-07-15
Prtests nd the PoIIs.

LONDON, July 15.-Priests are taking an
active part in elections in Ireland and not
always in most pacific spirit. In North
one of the reverend fathers, in which four
policemen and fifty others we're wounded.
At late hour last night the fight was still
going on.
, 1892-07-15
Now HrIck RuIIdIup

Charles Granger contemplates the erec-
ton of one-story brick building on Main
street, opposite THE TRIBUNE Office. It will
have three store rooms. The proposed ed
ihce will be much more slightly than the
building which is now in course of demo-
, 1892-07-15
Triangular PoIItics.

There will be a peculiar debate at the
peoples forum this evening, in which
Judge NJ. A. Root, Judge Allen and T. ].
Miller Aill participate. The above men
toned gentlemen are representatives re-
spectively of the republican, democratic
and peoples party principles. There will
undoubtedly be large number present at
Columbia hall to cheer their faYorites on
to success
, 1892-07-15
Professional Baseball,

The manager of the Tacoma professional
baseball club is anxious to play with the
Olympias in this city next Tuesday. 1t is
iety will eliminate in naught. The Tacoma
team is now in Portland and will return
home next Tuesday by the Northern Pa
ofEr
, 1892-07-15
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 15.- Close - Wheat
Steady; cash, 7S1zc; September, 7715c.
Corn-Easy; cash, 481zc; September, 4sc.
Oats-Easy; cash, 3O2zc; August, 30Lc.
Short ribs-Cash and September, $7.62H
BarleV-R5c.
, 1892-07-15
Another Reid Lie Nailed.

New YORK, July 15.-President Toben,
Of the national association Of marble cut
ters, certified that all of the marble used
in the residences of Whitelaw Reid in this
city and at Ophir farm, was cut and pol
ished by union men and that no non-union
men handled il.
, 1892-07-15

Beverly BOtkin has opened a retail cigar
stand in the front part of the store occu-
pied by w. A. Botkin. He will keep line
Of first class cigars. An opportunity to
test his lungs will be given to each pur-
chaser
, 1892-07-15
Thensnnhv Tnninht..

Allen Grifiths will lecture at the Unita-
rian church on "Theosophy." He is sent
out by the San Francisco Theosophical So
ciety, and his addresses have received ia
Yorable comment in Vancouver. Seattle
and Tacoma
, 1892-07-15
New YORK STOCK market.

New. YORK, July 15.-Noon-Fours cou-
pon, 16H; Pacific IS, 6; Atchison, 80;
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 999l
Denver & Rio Grande, 49>sc; Northern Pa
cific, 1877 Northern Pacific preferred 551l ;
Northwestern, 155s; New York Central,
10; Oregon Navigation, 20; Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern, 21l; Pacific Mail,
33ls; Rock Island, 7SI st. Paul &
Omaha, 477s; Texas Pacific, "a; Union
Pacific, 371s; Fargo Express, As; West
ern Union, SO.
ssc,, E4,,o5o.h, o,,ra5 H., N, zffIas, 7Tar,sna
, 1892-07-15
GIadstone,s sIight maiority.

LONDON, July 15.-Returns up to l pm.
give the government 294, opposition 3O4.
Returns to 2:3O pm. give government,
300; opposition, 300.
Returns to 5:30 pm. give government
300; opposition, 316.
, 1892-07-15
Keep MoneY nt IInme.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-07-15
state Flower.

The vote Of the ladies of Olympia for
state flower, at O'Clock this afternoon,
was as follows: Marguerite, 81 rhododen-
dron, %; clover, 20; dogwood, 4. The
polls are still open, and no Australian sys-
tenn is in force.
, 1892-07-15
only s1.s5 a sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 a sack or S5.25 a
barrel. Try it. d&W
, 1892-07-15
Hase HaII Gamea.

At Seattle the game stood; Seattle S,
Spokane 4. In Portland it was Tacoma 9,
Portland Z. The game stands as follows:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
, 1892-07-15
spoons.

One spoon given away with every two
packages Mokaska coffee at Demfng &
PeTy's.
, 1892-07-15

The Singer sewing machine Office has
removed to 416 Adams street, between
Fourth and Fifth B. f. Denton, agent.
, 1892-07-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First NatiOnalBank

At Olympia, in the State of Washington, at the
close of business, July 18th, 1892:
RF9OURCFg
, 1892-07-15

STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l GO
COUNTY OF THURsTON, 90
I, L. w. Ostrander, Cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlemly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. /. W. OSTRANDER, Cashier.
1~@~ Subscribed and sworn to be-
{ NOTARY I fore me this 18th day Of July,
~ ~ ~ F. NJ. CONVEY,
Notary Public
Residing at Olympia, Wash
, 1892-07-15

California Grain Market.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 15.-Wheat, Sep
tember, 81 .42%.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-23
BISHOP 4. NJ. L. CHURCH.

perSrteuous. He is rarely pleasing speaker
and a rcasoner OF versatile readiness.
THURSDAY.
The conference met in Bethel A NJ Z Church
az o click Bishop Arnett presiding assisted by
Bishop B T Tanner.
The hISt business transacted was the reading
OF the financial and statistical reports OF the
Annapolis church, Rev J + Aldrdge, pastor: ST
Johns Church, Baltimore, G. " MoSSell, pastor
apd Wiiiiamsport church. J II Keets, pastor.
The Bishop introduced W Heard OF Philadel-
phIa Conference, Il W Watson. OF the Arkansas
Conference. and Rev ID W Hart. OF the f kton
Free Methodist Church, who addressed the con-
ference. Reports on admission. third years
studies and chidTen'S day money were read. A
delegation from the Philadelphia Conference
consisting OF Revs J b Stansberry. John & Brock
William Cook William II Brown William A
Heard. I Silatier, James Porter, William II
Davis and l. J COppin, presented letter from
Bishop II VI Turner. OF the first Episcopal dis
u}ct OF that city, asking Tor a conference with q
similar commission IRON the Baltimore Confer
ence to consider the advisa hiity or the proprety
OF setting apart the State of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland and Virginia as n
separate conference. The following commission
was appointed by the Bishop to confer with the
Elsitln- commission: ID Z SeatOn, James II A A
johnson, James Morris. ] Il COltett. G. II
Young and Chas Bourne. The commissioners
met ia private conference ior discussion and
aiteTWIrI in open conference, when lively and
spirited debate followed. The Philadelphia com
mission advocate the change on strong grounds
and the Baltimore commission opposed It. When
vote was taken the Baltimore Conference
decided by a unanimous vote not to accede TO the
demand. DIR G : Smith, secretary of Sunday
School Union OF Nashville Tenn. made a state
ment showing an increase in cash receipts of
s4o.oOo ana purch $50 OF $4,000 worth OF real
estate. which was now free OF debt The confer
encc commended him Tor his success. AT o'clock
the coneTer ce adjourned.
AT the evening session State Senator John s
Writ delivered an address before the conference
upon 'fducdtiOn." followed by Bishop Arnett
on The same subject. The Bishop was in turn
eloquent. witty. and pathetic. and he hadn't
talked five minutes before he had his audience
thoroughly On rapport with him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-23

AT an informally called meeting at Rising sun
Ola lew OF the citizens OF the Sixth Election
Districtol Cecil County and vicinity at which
the subject OF the Richards Murder" was con
siiered. it was resolved,
First: That express our sincere sympathy
Tor J q Richards. our citizen and neighUOr, who
We believe has been uulustiy Slandered. lar and
near, in respect 70 tnls mos terrible tragedy,
Second: Ihat hereby express our absolute
confidence in his Innocence OF the outrageous
c charge that has been circulated against him by
suspicious remarks ana damaging Inueudo.
ThIrG: That we approve and invite the most
searching Investigation into all possible avenues
to bring about Il correct solution OF this great
mystery, and approve only OF the most honorable
means being employed.
Fourth: That these Resolutions be printed in
:he local newspapers as an expression OF the
OPIuiun 81 those assembled, and that their names
be appended. and also the names OF Others OF
iiAe views may . added before pubLlca ton.
Filth: That these Resolutions be sent tor pub
LEGATION 10 the Offices o The CECIL WING Md
lanl journal, UX.Ori Press. and Cecil Democrat E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-23

Mrs. 1. Ct. Fosnocht, of Chesapeake
the guest of her uncle.
Mr.. 7. j. Murray, of the Racket store
has accepted a position with c Nj. Boulder,
which lie will assume in few days.
Love Feast, will be celebrated at the
Elkton NJ. E Church to. morrow (Sundqy)
morning at so o'clock, in the lecture
room.
George LOTHIAN, who is working on the
water works, while digging along the road
at the top of Red hill, on Wednesday
unearthed an Indian axe head.
Clerk of the Court, James T. Graham
received from the Governor on Thursday
the commissions of the county officers,
recently appointed by the Governor.
Bishop Arnett will preach at Odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow Sunday at 10 80
a. M. In the afternoon and evening, other
ministers of prominence will preach
President E. d. Wargeld, LII. D., of
Lafayette College, will deliver an address in
West Nottingham Acadmey next Friday
afternoon, April % h, at o'clock. All
who are interested in edcuatiou are invited
TO be present.
The ARKANSAS Traveller will he given
by the Young Peoples Association OF
Leeds, in the old Church, on Thursday
April 2Sth, at o'clock. Admission 10 cts,
including ice cream which will be served
of all kinds will be on sale.
All are cord ally invited If stormiug it
will be held the following evening"
The north bound train on the p. w. &
B. Il. r., which formerly stopped at Elkton
about half past two, in the afternoon, was
changed last winter on account of its south
arn connection at Washington, and did not
reach ElktOn until alter p. N. We learn
that the southern train is about TO resume
its former time of arrival at Washington,
and that the connecting train on this road
will stop at Eikton about 2.3O. With
trains for Philadelphia at 80, 726, 1t
and 10 % a IN. and 80, 42S, 6 81 aud
80 p m, Elkton should be satisfied with |
Us rail road accommodations. \ gentleman
who has recently moved to EikUon told oar |
reporter that he selected L. kton because of |
Is railroad facilities, and that be cou d ear |
breakfast III Elkton, 60 to NV York, do a |
'ull days business and return in timo for |
supper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-23

Misses Laura and CorinueJ amar returned
TO Wilson College, oil Tuesday,
Misses Howell and LAWSON of PhiIl., are
visiting the Misses Wilson, near E.ktnu.
Mr.. G. Davis Brown, of PhilA spent
Tuesday in Eaton with Mr.. \. H Rsy.
nolds.
Justice John Partridge aud sister have
returned from short visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs Charles B. Trewin of Tioga, Phila
delphia, nee Miss Carrie Hurn is the guest
of Mrs. Mary E. TuIl.
Mr.. Ward Cruikshank, of Philadelphia,
visited his uncle e. W. Cruiksuauk, Esq.
several days this week.
Miss Lucy Gutenberg of the Woman's
College, Baltimore, returned on Wednss
day after spending Easter at home.
Misses Violette and Hattie Haines,
daughters of Mr.. II. IL H4ines of E.sing
Sun have been spending their Z lster vaca
ton at home,
Mr. Fred T. Haines. returned to Lshigh
University and Mr.. James f. Evans to
Princeton College, on Tuesday after spend
ing Easter in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-23

The ladies OF the Eikton, w. Z. /. }.
gave Temperance Tea at the residence
of Mrs. L. Marshall IIaines on Tuesday
from 4 20 10 p. IN. Mrs l.. VI. Haines,
Mrs. Dr. s. NJ OsmoEd, Mrs. DR.. J. H..
lamar, Mrs ]. Il. Scott. Mrs. Martha T..
Ellis, and Mrs. Jos. L. Wells constituted
the reception committee. The tables
were presided over by Mrs. John Perkins
Mrs. Joseph Hinchliffe and Miss Matte
Nlcols, the CONNECTIONS being in charge
OF Mrs. j. T. Brown and Miss Mamie
Ellis, and the following young ialies
acting rs assistants Misses Josie 0smCnd
Ora Brown, Hannah Lee. Lnlu Brown
and Emma Lewis. The evening was one
of pleasure, the proceeds being about $50