davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
81 AM TELLING THE TRUTH"

gave the list of organizations said 10 be re.
presented. PowderIy sad some OF them ex-
one to represent them, For instance, the
secretary OF patrons Of husbandry or grange,
says they had sent no delegates to the confer
ence; and everybody knew that Humphreys
had no right TO 81 votes.
have now given a true statement of facts.
have tried to do so in a non-partisan manner.
This is the first time have asked the use OF
your columns. As long as the quarrsls among
Georgians we're quarrels over individuals had
nothing to say; but when our very existence as
a people is endangered no patriot has right to
keen silent AS Cicero said, I'm such
times, every one should have It written
upon his forehead what he thinks OF
the republic" had no right to
remain silent and let the people be deceived by
InisrepresentatioBs The conspirators may
howl, ''the hit dog always hollers," but l shAll
not notice them, They may denounce me, as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

A UCTIoN at YoUNGLovE & GOODMAN's
IA Tuesday, the 9Th, one car Of horses and
muleH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

LNOR SALE. champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo.
Il Gouot Piper Heidseck, Chas. Heidseuk and
California champagnes. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE,
Telephone 340
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

WANTED. city real estate, improved and IN
w improved TO sell. W. X. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

LNOR SALE, 80 head Of stock at A. McCOR-
4 MICK'S STABLES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

CARRIER PIGEONS for sale. Apply J. F.
y TIETJEN, 5bls West Broad street, oppo-
site c. r. X.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

A TTENTION, investors For sale, I. 500 acres
~ of land In body. iis4 miles from Savan-
nah. 800 yards from railroad depot; fine timber:
good pastures; situation exceedingly favorable
future. Address LAND" care OF p 0. Box
2g5 Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

WANTED, the public to know that for
w nearly forty years we have made
specially Of the wine and liquor trade. We
import direct and buy from dstillers. NJ
LAWNS ESTATE.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
Notices Of Eviction Served on
Workmen at Homestead.
The locked.Out Employees Make
a Statement To-Day.
Will Test at Law Thele Rights In
the Plant They Helped to Build.
lrI ASSOCIATED pntss.


HOMESTEAD. July a..-swiftly on the heels
OF the Governors departure this morning
the serving o. eviction notices commenced on
sbanty Hill. and so expeditiously was It con-
Quoted that all OF the forty or nifty families
subject to notice were served before the
,hief Executive was ten miles ON his journey
tothe state Capitol.
.s rule the notices were received in
grim silence and without exhibition Of feel
I'M. by the recipients
,hicf McBroom. Of the Carnegie Company S
pulice force. with one assistant, accompanied
the carnegie agent, W. II. Corbett, who made
the distribution IN person.
willingness to pay rent cut no ngure, a
clause In The lease Of all the houses giving the
company percmptory right of possession on
ten days notice.
No distressing scenes Of forcible removal
were To be witnessed, the ten days margin
pcstponing such occurrences, though the
talk Of some Of those served indicated that II
tney followed present impulses the unpleas-
ant spect acle was certain to be presented at
tie end VI that period
The evening world., 1892-07-22
WARsnlPs' ARMoR DELAYED.
Homestead Trouble Affects Three
Big Government Contracts.
bT AesociAlED PhIs1.

PBILADALrAIA, Juty Ga Government In
spector at cramps shipyard said that work
on the arnored cruiser New York was being
delayed on account OF the armor not being
received from the Contractors, the carnegie
steel company C.imited). The Homestead
plant is the only one At which arnor can be
made.
Half OF the side sr,nor for tie New York has
been received, but none has been put ia
pisce, because II 10 50 Uncertain when the re-
maindcr will come. The vessel Is ready for
the tdrectte ana side srmOr and work CAN
not be pushed ahead without II.
Tie also said: "rhe Pirate. which viii BE-
launched next week. will have no side or
barbette armor. The SPONSORS can be put on
any time after she Il launched. The Came
gle steel company 'Lin.t-d has the c1n,raC'
to furnish this armor also.
The Carnegies have the contrac. tor al! Of
the armor for the battleship Massachusetts,.
None OF IL has teen received. she l. nearly
ready for the diagonal arIGor, whit Is put on
before launching. II II was expected. the
ship could be made READY for II in siS week" "
The evening world., 1892-07-22
RECRUITS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
And an Advertisement to Tempt
Non. Union Men in st. Louis.
Isy Assocn1tp pnxss.l

iBY AssocfATtp pRkss.I
PHILADELPHIA, July "..-The active re-
cruitipg OF non-union iron-worEers for the
Carnegie works At Homestead was begun in
this city yesterday, ana train At $50, out
OF Broad street station last night, carried
away about thirty men.
J. ogden HOFFMAN, the agent OF the Com.
pany In this city, said yesterday that while
the Company had not advertised for men,
workmen throughout the country, attracted
BY tho labor scale Of wages at Homestead,
were coming In daily. and all such a. gave
eviderce OF being good. skilled laborers we're
being employed BY him.
ST. Louis, July aa.Isome days ago an ad.
vertl4ement appeared In . local paper fer
puddlers, heaters and iron.workers to 60
East.
A union ironwOrker stated to a reporter
that the advertiser was an agent Of the Car.
negie. ehipps Company; that he came here
direct nom Homestead. and Is bunting mon
to take the places OF strikers In the mills
there.
The reporters informant also said that the
wages offered were from Is to 40 cents per
day higher than the men at Homestead were
receiving At the time Of the lockout.
The evening world., 1892-07-22

past y ~ movement IN Aid Of the Homestead
iockedAost nken and the Amaigamated Asso-
eistien art the coke workers OF the C. Frick
Cuks Company ana miners In the works oper.
ated By the company.
beports come from the coke regions that
missionaries have been sent among these
men and are making efforts TO induce them
TO cone out In body.
This, h hsuccessfui, would shut on the sup
PLY OF coke from the blast furnaces and
would compel suspension. what progress
has been made Is not definitely known, but
the leaders say the movement Is meeting
with great encouragement.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
WALL ST.
STOCK REPORTS.
Bulls Take Their Turn and Push
Up Prices a Little.
The Burlington Withdrawal Falls
Flat To-Day.
No Gold Going Out. and the Sub
Treasury Gains -, 100000.

WALL STREET. Friday. july a?.-The With
drawal OF the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy
from the Western 1rAfic Association. which
filled the bears with delight yesterday after
noon, fell nat this morning. Instead OF
prices declining they marked to-
wards higher range. and speculation
generally was Characterised by q strong and
confident tone. The favorable crop accounts
from the west and the near approach OF tho
adjournment ot Congress are the great bull
arguments, ana have stimulated purchasesf for
both the long aud short accounts
The advance In the early trading was equal
n y III per cent, with Manhattan and the
vanderbilts in the lead. Subsequently there
was reaction Of u to per cent, but the de.
cline brought IN a fresh batch OF buying
orders and after midday arally ensued. Sales
up to noon were 1000 shares.
A. Chicago, Burlington 4 quincy director
SAYS: "The report is true that We have given
ninety days notice OF withdrawal from the
western TrAfnc Association. There was no
other course left US after the Association re-
fused to consider our communication. THIS
does not necessarily mean any disruption In
rates or In Western railroad business. We
"c' of CohTsc, OOunu iOr 'uo neSt tulce
months by ell the rules OF the present asso.
ciatiou. think there may be some truth in
your chicago report that after the Chicago,
Burlington a. quincy Is out OF the association
It will be able TO get more OF the business
which belongs to t. The oificial notice has
ceen received by the Advisory Board Of New
York.
There was less duing In stocks this after.
noon and some shares sold OF slightly. This
was due TO some extent to the Knowledge
that several leading operators will leave the
city tonight for the couatry aud seaside re-
sorts and will remain away until Monday.
Jamcs X. keene and \. Y. White we're talk.
ing buliish again to-day and advised pu,.
chases OF the Nanderbiits and lndustrials
Their brokers had supporting orders In various
stocks.
The Kansas & Texas officials are preparing
statement for the holders OF second mort.
cages. Informing them that the Angus,
coupon viii not be paid.
will not take out nny gold. as int ending shlp
'reIs have been promised all the Oill'
IN asury has gained Si.4OO,OO0 In gold.
sterling exchange market was quiet ant
The Treasury department to-day purchased
1000 ounces OF silver At ~. 50 q sd.s1. TIL,
steamship Aurapis, sailing for Europe TO
morrow. will take out 20. 900 ounces Of silver
Vile Terre Haute Railroad VIII declare /,
| cash dividend of 3 per cent. in September
payable In october, maSing IA ter cent. foi
ihe year.
! Coloradc.Ctah points put into eject to-da.
by all the roads show Areductton Of 10 TO 4.
cents. -,
Irafnc Manager Hamblin snys that .unle.
the situation changes this Is not going to b.
year Of short crops or OF light tonnage 70
| the railroads"
The evening world., 1892-07-22
FRIcK GETTING MORE MEN.
Two Steamboats, Carrying Non.
Union Workers to Homestead.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PITIsBrRG, July 22.-The steamer Tide LEFT
The wharf here at o O'Clock for Homestead
With about forty men on board, and she Will
'ontinue to make trips all day, carrying men
20 Homestead, in connection with the Little
Bill, which took up n load early this morning.
The boat was guarded by squad OF police.
lnen 10 prevent trouble at the wharf or at
Lock No. l. At the oir1ce OF the Tide It was
learned that the boats would be busy all day,
and 1t is evident that large body Of men will
he sent up
All the morning men with satchels and
bundles we're coming into and going fronl the
Offices OF the Company, and 1t lool:ed as II
The Company were carrying out their inten-
ZION and making good their claim that all the
men needed could be obtained.
As soon as the Tide left, men who were evi-
IDENTIFY watchers Went into the Nonongahela
House and sent messages BY the Western
MON, evidently to Homestead, to notify the
men there the boat had left.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
srATEMENTFRom THE WoRKMEN
Employees Rights in the Homestead
Plant to Be Tested at Law.
IBr ASSOCIATED PREga |

IBr ASSOCIATED PREsa
HOMESTEAD, July 22.-An address from the
Advisory Board Of the Association. counsel.
ing peace and good order, was made public
About the time GOV. Pattison's train was dis.
appearing In tho distance.
The circular inveighs against the evils of
Industrial Capitalization. which is putting
the control OF each OF our great National
industries into the hands Of one or few
men, and giving these men an enormous
despotic power over the lives ana the
fortunes OF their employees and sub
Ordlnates," and says "the right OF employers
10 manage their business to suit themselves
is coming to mean In efYect nothing less than
sright to manage the country to SUIT them.
selves"
The circular also treats OF pubic and mi.
ra,c rights In such plants as that at Home.
stead, where the employees have built up the
town and ceen faithful co-workers and invest
ors in the mills; where the industry IL pro-
iected and fostered by special taxes, and
where the state guards the plant at great
and extraordinary expense. says the circu.
IAr:
THE Committee wishes 1t known that we
will prosecute the said public and private In.
,erests IN the courts Of law and equity. and
that we demand OF Congress and the state
Legislature distinct assertion OF the principle
that the public has an interest in such con.
Germs as that At Homestead, and that the
state has duty to judge the affairs of such
concerns when occasion may require"
Among the rights OF the employees asserted
IN the circular is that Of continuous employ.
ment in the mills during efIiciency ana good
lehavior, and 1t is declared to he ..sgainst
public policy and subversive OF the funda.
mental principles OF American liberty that a
whole community Of workers should he denied
employment, or suffer any other social detrl.
nent, on account OF membership in church,
a political party or a trade union"
The evening world., 1892-07-22
MAINE LINE AND BRANCHES.
FROM FOOT EAST 3STH ST.. FOR

FROM FOOT EAST 3sTH st.. FOR
GREENPuRr. RlyEhIiEAD, =. 20 A. N. 1.so
saturday. only. 80 shelter lsiani: L1prsss,
- Train 1ol," D. 20, I.35 p. NJ. sundays 300
SAT- HARBoE. Th. HANPToNs. $50. I.5s
soyKoMs. BRENTWOOD. 8. 20 A. II.
!. 90 saturdays only, 20, 80, e.2c. saadays.
Ptf,' ,'ioCUr. G A., $40. 10. so A. NJ. I.se
naby@s5S.. @ 10. e. 90 10 ESQ - 90, 10. 80 A. ~.
90. .'n saturday. cny- a2o, .xo. $50:
ruRr jar Ft.KSON. NOkt HPORT, HUNT
INnTON. COM SPRING, :. 81. l. 80 tS.turdars
only, $50. = 20 r.; 81 TO Nortnpcrt oniy: ~: -
n s:sssp,!. a n cpiy Sana.s,A 80 L. ~ A. NJ
OYSTER BAY, GLEN COVE. SEA CLirf.
RuSIYN. Gsu. $, 81, 10. so 4: n, ~ SO satar-
DAY. only 400. 3.20. +.2O, 5. 10, 40 8. 30. 0o.
~. OD night tNer ssdays ana saturdays sniyJ.
10, 80 4. NJ. tla.5g s,tgra.ys on,y,., 400, $50.
{. 20. : 20. 5.jg. GO. .. 50. 500. lO.vv T: =.
| II. ~ p,Rht. huud.ys. 9.ob, 9.2U "A. NJ, l.20.
! & 20, :. 80. 10 90 r. n
! IL. 5pt, ~, $50. Io:0pP y, II 90 night syn
! is AKsvTsSSr SSr .Sn FAR ROCK AWAY, Vi. y. Y.
fsa r. r; ny; go; $50. sos 10 ss 60 A. g.; =,
81. s.0hP. ". Suniso. y. 90. 10. 81 A n, l. 20.
| l.5o, ., so. 5. 40, $50, 20. 90 r. ~.
Ticket oiices at Long Island City. toot East saith
st. ,S,. 'S.s q ceAro"ss 81. A.. aSl ~. SSe
| uii.h frank lin ave- and Em. Nss YUsk sistioss.
Connect. for Fire Island.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
ST. LOUIS MILLS TO RESUME.
Iron and Steel Strike Likely to Be
Over in q Week o. Two.
III AssociArEp PARSE

III AssoCiAIkb fLEs
1T. Louis, July :..-The 1900 members NJ
the Amalgamsted Association OF Iron ana
steel Workers employed In the mills IA ana
around 81. Louis who have Leen out uu :.
strike sinre July On account Of the failure
or refusal OF the IGiti owners TO sign the scslr.
Will In ali probability return 10 work within
the next week or two.
The l,j0o stecl-worke.s al Bellevllle are
not likely To return TO work as soon as the
iron-workcrs, As the two compantes are said
10 BE- awaiting The Outcome of the troublc al
Homestead.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
0D0NNELL STILL IN JAIL.
He and Ross Likely to Remain There
Till To-Morrow.


tBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.
PfrTsauRo. July 2a.-There is but little
probability that O'Donnell and Ross will get
out Of jail before Saturday.
1t is understood that the Carnegie Company
will ask for the usual twenty hours notice
before the hearing. In this case the applica.
tion cannot be considered until saturday
morning.
A Sensational incident occurred At Alder.
man hcMasters's ONCE. O'Donneli hao dis
agreement with his attorney, John r. Cox,
aud was on the verge Of refusing the latter,
further assistance, when friends Of both In.
tefvened.
1t was thought peace would be made be.
tween the two men before going into Court
to-day.
LArER.-The hearing in the case OF O'Don.
nell and Ross has been fixed at $50 to.mor.
row morning.
The evening world., 1892-07-22

feet; Clunc, 80 feet inches. A football
match between the irish. American Athletic
club. OF New iors. and the harry Athletic
fcrmcr CUB by the decision f tie referee,
lie latter protested. and 1t will be decided
later. The employees VI the different brew
coaches and carriages. ATUng tue noted
members there were JAS. tureN. iOhn OCOr
tell. J. T. hradl"y. james walsh. Henry
Schelnts, Fat = t,O:e. Jaincs Iuddihy. j.
Hsckctt, y. carey. Il. trOnin, j. Lyman, y. i.
smith. Nr. ,lchry. Michael Burns. =. uU-
gcrtS, H. Lynch, j. Montenis. rat harris.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
VOORHEES, LABOR RESOLUTION
Discussed in the Senate Another
Blow at Pinkertonism.
lay .sADcfAfln ynIss

WAsHlSUIcS, July o2.--The resolution Of
tered by Mr.. Voorhees, as TO the establishment
ot tribunal OF arbitration IN labor questions
wAstaIen up today, ami Mr.. can a1dresse,,
the senate In support ofit
lie argued hat the employment " thr
Fullerton detective force was u violation oi
the law and of the constitution. ana that AL y
Ilan should be indicted for raising troops OF
using troops at his own sweet Will and pie as
ura, without the sanction OF the courts or u
the authorities or the country.
No action was taken on the resolution
which went back to toe table.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
COKE WORKERS MAY JOIN.
sympathetic Movement Spreading
Among Carnegie workmen.
tBY. ASSOCIATED pREss.

BY AssocIATED PREsAl
fl'1sBtR6, July .2.-Tho sympathetic
stI'Ae movement among the workmen in the
employ Of the Carnegie Company is assuming
rather large proportions, and II the rumors
now current should prove correct the strike
VIII he one OF the most aggressive In the his
tory Of strikes in the world.
INC latest branches OF labor TO take Active
The evening world., 1892-07-22
lriro els stee! Company Signs the
Ama!Rama.ed Scale.
lbY A.soCIArrp PRTss.

rrshuHC, July :s.-rhs last signature 20
tie Amslsauated scale was from the Ilnaol>
steel Company, Chicago The plant Is one OF
the larges, In the country, having capita ALT
lation OF s5o.ooo,ooo. No meeting OF the
conference committees vii be held until
"Wednesday next
The evening world., 1892-07-22
HOLDING MORE TROOPS READY.
FRS. Brig sds Subject to Nom snt'l
Call to Homestead.

ley AssocrATHp PREAa.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 2?.-Commanders OF
the various organizations OF the First Brig.
ade, National Guard Of Pennsylvania. to-day
received orders from Gen. Dcchert. the Brig
sde Commander, to hold their commands in
readiness to move to Homestead.
acquisitions are to be made for rubber
blankets TO supply any deficiencies.
The evening world., 1892-07-22
Hcw Was It Done ?

.agFoH Jsd3s-i
Wif,es-weil, sir. Foyer is a finished ayior:
let me tell you.
Iaddles-iou d:Lt say. pli the audience
Kill hin:
The evening world., 1892-07-22
Mining Stocks,


The following arc the closing quotation. OF
mining stocks n the Consolidated Exanauge
The evening world., 1892-07-22
His Only Cure.

JsDt, Hr,'.', I,fs.l
1undik staggCrs /, free nom the liIuGr
habit ~ last.
lioiagk- -l'mccd when did ne die,
The evening world., 1892-07-22

II Pi' cher Jack Highlands has any tendency
To swelling OF the head his must bs, out of all
famous" the renowned have all leen
usei regarding him. All OF which Is \
bit wearing. and there are lots OF ANA
teur PITCHERS Just ~ good. However. the
greatest OF all amateur pitchers will pitch
for the Boston 4. 4. team against ihs VI. \.
{. team At Manhattan Field this afternoon.
- scarcely worth lli The sentimental grIsh
heard and wrttten about II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-14
Mutually satisfied.

At the Grand Central depot the other
day woman with IL year old baby III
her lap said 70 man with satchel who
sat next TO her:
Il expected u friend, but she has not
come want 10 buy my ticket for New
Haven, but can't take the baby into
that jam of people. Can ask you to
hold her for two on three minutes
"Ma'am, had baby left on my
hands once in this very way he re-
piled. Give me the money and I'll
buy your ticket
"But what guarantee have i got that
you won't run off with the money she
asked.
That's SO. You may leave the baby
on my hands OF | may slide out with the
price of your ticket. Seems 10 bo a fix
I'll tell you how we can arrange it,
said the woman after II moments
thought.
"Wen go together. You bring the
baby and I'll buy the ticket. We can
thus watch each other"
He agreed, and they lined up before
the ticket window. She got her ticket
and the baby was duly handed over OF
the other side OF the window.-Nev
York Evening World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-14
The PLAY That PIeases.

Dramatic Author-l have "a new play
which | should like you to examine.
Great Actress-Pardon me, but ! am
so overworked that it would be impos-
sible for me To-
''The scene is laid in Euope"--
Don't want it,"
"At a most picturesque era of mcdi4-
val times
Il have plays enough"
at is in five acts
keep it in your pocket"
"Fifteen scenes
won't have it,"
"And calls for ninety-iive changes oi
costume"
"I'll take it."-New York Weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-14
Senator rrye's wariike Grandson.

Senator Frye has n nine-year-old grand
son. whose nature is rather that of a
fighter, as his younger brother can ties.
tify. The small boy lives in Lewiston
Me-, and recently wrote "A letter to his
grandfather. which may deter Chill
from further insults. The letter reads
as follows:
DEAR GNANDPER / see hy the paper tha
there is going to be "A war with the Chilis. And
want To gn. papa says | can 90 IL YOU woult
find me place in the gunboa,s. IL you can
should like To Ice crrand boy Tor the captaioI
but il YOU could not get that, want to be oi
the commanders or captaions boat.
THoMAS.
Washington Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-14
FROM THE REFUGEES.
Evans's Cablegram to
Secretary Tracy.
A PROBABLE DISMISSAL.
Rumors Regarding Secretary Foster
Speaker Crisp Improving.

ARLINGTON, Jan. II. secretary Tracy
yesterday received cable message from
commander Evans Of the gunboat York
town at Valparaiso, -aying that the last
Of the Chilian political refugees who have
been under protection AT the different
legations at santiago We're safely trans
fcrrcd 10 the Yorktown. There were five
Of these refugees at the United States
legation and two at the Spanish legation.
They we;e accompanied from Santiago to
the Yorktown by the American, Italian
aud Spanish minister, aud will remain on
the vessel until the 10Th inst, when they
will be transferred to the Pacific Mail
steamer scheduled to sail for Panama on
that date, cu route for Europe The
dispatch SAYS nothing in regard to the
con hilton of affair, ia Chilli. II is there
fore assumed that there is nothing To re-
port on that subject There were fourteen
refugees at the different legations when
the present administration came into
power MI have been allowed 10 leave in
peace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-14

Wh~HlNGTON. Jan. 1.-THE navy depart
menl i informed that the gunboat Ben
nnCion arrived at Montevideo yesterday.
1t is expected that the Atlanta will arrive
there soon These two vessels will increase
the american fleet at that point to five,
the o. hers being the flagship Chicago, and
the J. sex and Naniic. These will all be
available in case the negotiations with
Chill should assume "A more warlke as
pect than at present. The Philadelphia,
Concord and Kearsarge are ut Port
prin, aud could he utilized in the event
Of prolonged trouble, together with the
Miautonomah at New York and the New.
ark at Norfolk