davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
struck Against CarneCie steel.

PITTsBURG, Aug. "a letter received
in Homestead last night says that the en-
ployes of the Studebaker wagon works
have gone Oh a strike. The employees mum.
Der about 5000 men, all of whom are out.
The direct cause of the strike is the fact
that the Studebaker works are using steel
produced at the Carnegie works.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
Boss Prick Out Again.

PITTsBURG PA, Aug. oh. c.
Frick reached his Office at 1870 this
morning and assumed control, ordering
the heads of sll departments to report to
him. Captain Hinde of the P,nkertons
who was wounded during the riot and
has laia in the hospital ever since is sink
ing and likely to die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
The Opening of Parliam ent,

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Nothing was done
yesterday in parliament except the formal
opening ceremonies and election of
speaker, Peel being reelected unani-
mously as is the custom, the speaker in
parliament being simply an officer whose
duty is to preside, having no power at all
like the SPEAKER of the house of represen-
tatives in the United States. DavitJ
attracted attention by occupying the seat
formerly used by Parnell. All the lead
ers received ovatiOns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsapa-
psrilla than the hundreds of letters con-
tinually coming in telling of marvelou Us
curei it has effected after all other
T, NEEDLES had failed9 Truly. Hoods Sar-
ssparilla possesses peculiar curative
power unknown to other medicines.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
Now Cuba Wants to Annex.

HAVANA, Aug 5-Much secret talk is
going Oh, and sentiments are in favor of
annexiug Cuba TO the United States.
The Worlds Fair Bill Passes the House.
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The Durborrow
Worlds Fair bill passed the hou by a
vote of 1871 to SO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
Morley for Irish Secretary.

LONDON, Aug. Sit is announced on tire
best authority that John Morley has agreed
to take the chief secretaryship for Ireland
in Gladsrone's cabinet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
THE MILITIA TO THE RESCUE.
A Regiment of State Guards Comes Int
the Fray at Double Quick.

A Regiment of State Guards Comes Into
the Fray at Double Quick.
Boss Carpenter Boyce then attempted to
get into the mill, and succeeded with the
help of the deputies. The mob threatened
to break down the gate to get at Boyce,
but just at this moment caught sight of a
regiment of militia sweeping down upon
them in double-quick time. The sight of
the blue coats and the glistening bayonets
caused the mob to scatter in all directions.
In a few minutes the entire Sixteenth reg
iment, under command of Colonel HUI
lings, was in possession of the place.
Amused Themselves with Abuse.
Colonel Huiings ordered the captains of
the respective companies to place men ON
all streets leading to the mill, with orders
to allow one to pass without written
orders. Details were also sent to Oliver
and Cochran stations, while full COM
pany took possession of the road in front
of the works Finding themselves "a bay,
the strikers gathered on the hill above the
town where theys contented themselves
with hurting vile imprecations on the
heads of those below.
strike Duquesne Lost
Carnegie's employees have lost the strike
at Duquesne, as $40 of the men have signed
agreements to return to work next Mon
day. Fully half this number are Amalga-
mated men, who in order not to lose their
places have deserted their organization.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05

Hoods pills cure Constipation by
restoring the peristsltic action Of the
slimentary canal. They are the bes,
fsmily catarf1c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
THE VERY LATEST.


WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 5-Spesker
Crisp, in an interview this morning was
informed by the president he desired
congress to adjourn as soon as possible.
Probably all business will be finished to-
day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
Senate will Not Object.

Senate will Not Object.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-The probabilities
for the passage by the senate of the Dur
borrow Worlds fair bill i'll it's amended
form, with the amount reduced from So
900, 009 to 81, 800, 900, are greatly in favor of
such action, and unless the bill is rejected
by the house or that body does not act in
a manner that IA majority of senators be-
heve to be a breach of good faith, the bill
will be sent to the president within the
next few days. Expressions of opinion
obtained from number of senators who
voted for the appropriation of 5000, 900,
showed that they were practically unan-
imous in their intention to vote for the
Durborow bill in it's amended shape.
The Senate Has a Say.
That the senate understands that it
holds the key to the situation is shown by
its action yesterday in adjourning until
O'Clock this afternoon, an hour after the
time set by the house for voting ON the
Durborow bill, and it is likely that the
senate will delay the appointment of it's
conferrees on the sundry civil bill until
after the house has expressed itself on the
fair appropriation. Senators do not hesi-
tate to say that the rejection of the appro-
priation by the house may result in an
indefinite prolongation of the present ses-
sion through the instrumentaiity of the
senate.
May Prolong the Session Yet.
The Worlds fair sentiment is very
strong in the senate-so strong that many
senators have resolved to do all in their
power to prevent an ending of the session
until some relief is afforded the exposi-
ton. The federal constitution provides
that neither house of congress shall ad-
journ for more than three days without
the consent of the other, and through this
clause the senate is given power to frus-
trate any attempt of the house to adjourn
finally. 1t is an interesting parliamentary
situation, and its interest will probably be
intensified if the house acts on the fair
appropriation in u manner not agreeable
to the senate.
May Adjourn Today.
The latest about adjournment IS that In
Difference to the urgent request of Presi-
dent Harrison congress will adjourn either
late tonight or early tomorrow morning.
The president made known his desire for
an immediate adjournment to Speaker
Crisp in an interview at the White House
yesterday morning, basing the request
upon the condition of Mrs. Harrison'f
health, which makes it necessary for heI
husband to join her without delay. Mrs
Harrison is not critically i'll, but is in Nm
exceedingly nervous condition. and the
president il naturally anxious to be 1t heI
side.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05

Has John L Broken HIS LeG1
NEW York. Aug. Sit is rumored here
that John L. Sullivan has broken his leg
In training 1T Canoe Place Inn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MIR. H HIRSCHBERG,

NJ IN II t1INSO1bENO'
The well-bnown Optician OF 62o Give St.
IN. K. cor. 9TH and Olive). st. Louis, has
appointed 7. "a. Thomas as agent for his
celebrates Diamond Spect acles and Eye
glasses, and aleo for his Diamond Nom
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
The glasses are the greatest invention
ever made in spectscies- Nv = proper
construction of the Lens q person pur-
chasing pair of these interchangeable
Glasses never has TO cham these glasses
from the eyes, and every pair purchased
Is guaranteed, so that if they ever leave
the eyer ono matter how or scratched the
Lenses are) they will furnish the psriy
with a new pair OF glasses free Of charge.
T. H. THOMAS has full assortment
and invites all to satisfy themselves
of the great superiority of these Glasses
over any and all others now in use 10 cal
and examine the same at 7. h THOMAS,
druggist and optician, kocS Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-05

priation reduced to g. $40, 900, all tiiibus-
tering barred. Bailey spoke against the
resolution, but WAS hopeless of gaining his
point. He said, however, that it violated
the caucus agreement, as that did not pro-
vide for closure. To appropriate this
money was Legislative burglary. After
some other argument vote on the resolu-
ton was reached, and it was carred-1S7
to land the house went into committee
on the Durborow bill with Dockery in the
chair Then Holman grew liberal. and
moved to amend by appropriating $50, 900
for an Indian exhibit, $50, 900 for a woman's
industrial exhibit, and $50, 900 for an eX-
hibit by the colored race. Rejected.
Prohibition Comes Up Again.
One or two other amendments were neg
atived and then Atkinson offered an
amendment to prohibit the sale of intox-
icating liquors on the exposition grounds,
and making this condition precedent to
the appropriation. Picker moved to
smend by prohibiting the sale of liquor in
the house of representatives restaurant.
Laughter Pickler said that an inves-
tigating committee had considered the
subject of members drinking and he
thought the amendment was entilely in
order. Self-preservation was the first law
of nature. Buchanan of New Jersey de-
Tended the statesmen against Pickler's
imputation, and wanted to know why
A Little One Butler.
Picker said the subject had seemed to
the house worthy ofinvestigation. Butler
of Iowa criticised Picker for his action in
prof1ering such an amendment
Picker said: "Did you not swear before
the investigating committee that you had
seen members drunk on the fioors"
Butler replied: Il was compelled to tell
the truth under oath" [Shouts of
laughter.l
Dickerson of Kentucky inquired if that
was the only time that the member from
Iowa told the truth. lL.aughter.l
Other Amendments Defeated.
Amendments allowing the Worlds fair
management to have coined at their own
expense bullion to the extent of 81, 000, 900
which it was said would net the fair "a ,000,-
DOO;and requiring that imported articles for
exhibition have the prices marked upon
them in American money minus the tariff,
were disagreed TO and this ended the days
work. One reason that the friends OF the
fair accepted this scheme other
than the old adage that half
loaf is better than no bread is that some
further compromise may yet be effected
through the influence of the senate by
which the appropriation can be increased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
AT DOUGLAS CAMP.
A Full Attendance at tho Opening Last
Night.


Night.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi
DOUGLAS, Mass, July 16-The mecca of
all earnest religious spirits in northern
Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts,,
the Douglass camp meeting commenced
its annual sessions yesterday aud declared
war on the evil one and his associates.
Nineteen new cottages have been erected
In the past year and with the other ac-
commodations over 700 hundred can be
safely housed. The attendance at the
opening session last evening was very
Rev. William Mcdonald, ID. d, and tho
Rev. Aaron Hart conducted tie song ser.
vice. The grounds look beautiful aud
are In charge of that old timer camp
meeting exhorter, the Rev. |. 4. johnson,
assisted by Secretary w. b. Crawford.
Among the prominent church men pres
ent were noticed Rev. j. A. Wood of Los
Angeles, Cal; Rev. II. II. Perry, Evange-
list; Rev. G. +. Tilley, Jamacia, l. l.;
ID: d.. of Philadelphia, and Others.
Among the RHODE ISLANDERS present are
Mrs. Alvah j. Smith, Miss Martha b.
Smith, Miss Mary G. Fits, Mrs. Rich.
nond Whitaker. Mrs. Nancy Mccartney,
Henry Slavey, Henry Hamilton from Cen
trail Falls, Joseph L. Jones, and Mrs.
Butcher of Newport, Mrs. Mathews of
Pawtucket, ahd othess.
The executive in charge this year are
George M. Morse, Joshua Gill, William
Mcdonald. A. L. Jones, f. l.. Sprague,
and j. b. Brown.
A big attendance is expected on Sun
day, for hundreds of people within a
radius OF twenty five miles drive to the
grounds and spend the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
DEPARTMENT.
Gov Russell Wants Two Rhode
Island Men.
CASE INVOLVES LOBSTER FISHING
A Massachusetts State Oficer Accuses
tho wrishts of Assault ting Him In
Buzzard's Bay-Generai Notes In the
Department OF ofstate-Hearing Monday.

Gov Brown received an application
from Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, to-
day for the extradition of Samuel d. and
John ID. Wright, who are wanted in that
State ON charge of assault upon w. II.
Proctor, q State officer of Massachusetts,
employed to watch fishing vessels.
The complaint is based on the affair
which occurred in Buzzard's Bay in June,
wherein Proctor claimed that the
wrishts with their sloop took Holsters
from a bed and replaced them with
smaller ones, the latter supposed to have
been obtained contrary to law.
He attempted to board the sloop, when
they kept him off with boathook, as he
alleges. and threatened TO kill him. lie
also asserts that they threw bricks at him
while he was in his boat.
The men were arrested at Newport and
gave bonds pending requisition proceed
inRs
Gov. Brown wishes to understand the
case better and will therefore give hear
ing at 10 o'clock Monday morning, after
which the matter will be decided.
II is stated that the question Of the
right Of State officers or any one except q
United States official TO board a licensed
vessell will be brought in question.
Gov. Brown came up from Oakland
Beach early this forenoon, having enjoyed
last evening very much.
Commissioners Stockwell of the Depart
ment of Public Schools was at his desk
again today and reports very pleasant
time at Saratoga.
Secretary Peckham of the State Board
of Charities and Corrections said to-day
that he had not learned that any more of
the boys who escaped from Sockanosset
school had been returned, but they are
all too young to be likely TO remain away
from their homes long and will no doubt
be received In the school again soon.
Gen. Dennis is verv much pleased with
the work OF the State camp. Probably no
one connected with it has had harder
work than he has, not only this week but
for three weeks past The. people who
had occasion to get any kind of supplies
or food know how well that department
was taken care of at camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
THRIFT IN HOMESTEAD.
Judge Taylor Says It is q Protective
Tariff object Lesson.

Tariff object Lesson.
PITTsBURG, July 16.-"No better object
lesson of the benefit of protection could
be presented than photographs OF these
Hometead iron workers and the homes
they live ip," said Judge Taylor OF the
Congressio onal Investigating Committee
Just before leaving for his Ohio home
'lhey are remarkably prosperous and
intelligent looking body of men. They
earn good wages; most Of them have been
able to save something.
"The bitterness of the present struggle
Is due to the assault that has been and is
still being made on the iron workers
union.
"Mr. Frick and Superintendent Potter
followed the course which was most ex-
asperatipg to the men and aroused their
worst nature.
Il suppose the union on its side has
been unnecessarily dictatorial and oHen-
sive to the Carnegie managers.
"At all events, you see that the trouble
is confined to their works, although they
do not employ one-tenth of all the iron
workers, and although other iron mills
have refused to sign the uuion scale.
The differences on the wage question
are not serious, and If the fight against
tie union were not involved suppose
there would have been no trouble at all.
Even at the scale proposed the iron
workers Of Pittsburg would be among the
best paid workingmen in the world, and
as have said it Is an excellent object
lesson of the advantage OF u protective
tariff, for we never had any iron mills
to speak of until we adopted protection
of all our natural industries as national
policy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
TYPHUS WITH US AGAIN.
The Nevada Brings Three Cases Into
-. New York.
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS BEFORE
Nineteen Of the Steamships Passengers
are Held for Fear Of Infection-some of
Them It IL Feared VIII Develop the
Dread Disease.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Two cases of ty-
phus fever were discovered on board the
Guion line steamship Nevada yesterday
morning while the vessel lay at the COM
pany's pier. No. 3s, North River. Hun
dreds of people were on the dock yester-
day and the day before, while thousands
of others who went to the river front to
breathe in the fresh air may have swal-
lowed some of the germs of the dreaded
malady. DIR. jenkins fearing that there
might be another outbreak OF the scourge,
has removed ninety-one of the passengers
to the lower bay The steamship has
been disinfected and all efforts are being
made to check the progress OF the dis
ease.
The steamship Nevada arrived on
Thursday morning. Health Officer Jenk-
ins and his deputies boarded the vessel
and made a careful examination Of all the
passengers to discover whether any OF the
immigrants had come from the cholera
infected districts Of Europe. The health
officer noticed that number of the pas
sengers were Russians, and decided to
give them close inspection, when he was
told by the ships surgeon that there was
q case Of typhus in the ships hospital.
The health officer on going there found
that Mary Ribbonovitch, 20, q Russian,
had been Ill with the scourRe for the past
SIX days, and had been isolated In the
ships hospital.
The woman was removed to the Recep-
ton Hospital with her baggage and trav-
elling companion, Sarah Muller. The
vessel was then allowed to proceed to the
company's q dock under the supervision of
a quarantine officer. The passengers,
with the exception Of the Russians, were
landed. The latter were held on board and
THAR baO0aOa traatad tn dial fart ant nv
means OF sulphurous acid gas.
Two more cases of the scourge were dis
covered yesterday. They were removed
to the Reception Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
A FORGER CAUGHT.
He Was Leading . Quiet Life In Montreal
and Didnt Dread Detection. {;

He was Leading . Quiet Life In MontreaA
and Didn't Dread Detection.
MONTREAL, Que, July 16.-Carl Gold.
schmidt, who IL wanted In New York
and Brooklyn for forgery, has been ar
rested here at the instance Of Secretary
Foster. Goldschmidt formerly kept q
woman's cloak manufactory In New
York. On January 8 last, in Brooklyn,
1t Is alleged, he forged and uttered note
for el080.
The forgery was discovered and Gold
schmidt indicted. Hc fed tho country,
coming to Montreal and taking q resi-
denoe on Cadieu street, retired spot In
the northern part OF the city. Shortly
after his arrival here his wife and i've
children joined him and Goidschmidt
again started In business, having his
mandatory In his own house whore he
had engaged q man and two women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
Yr,sn Refuses con;fsrsnos.

yriok Refuses Conference
PrrTsBuRo, Pa, July i6.-H. O. Frick
sent the following telegram 70 6upt.
wrigley OF the Beaver Falls mills:
am Just In receipt of the following tsls-
gram from Beaver Falls;
"We, the Amslgamated Association Of Bcs-
yer Falls, the rod mill, wire mill and nail
mill, have come to the conclusion that wo
will refuse to work until such time ~ H. q.
Frick, Chairman Of Carnegie Steel Co., Linn
tied, 10 willing to confer with the Amalga-
mated Association In order TO settle the
Homestead affair.
[signedl ARrHUR THoRNroN.
Chairman Of Committee.
You will please say to Mr.. Thornton. chair
man OF the committee, and ask him to
notify the men that II they, composing
Amaigamated Association at Beaver Falls
Mills and who signed IN agreement with us
for one year. do not 60 TO work on Monday
next or when you are ready to start. We will
consider their failure to do SO ~ . csncella-
tion of the agreement existing between us,
and when these works do resume IL will be a.
non union, and former employees satisfactory
to us who desire to work there will have to
apply as individuals. You can say that un-
der n circumstances will we confer with the
men at Homestead - members OF the ANAL
gamated Association.
fSigned1 The CARNEGIE STEEL Co.. LTD.
H. O. FRIcK. Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16

DEpHAM, Mass, July 1e.-Augustus W..
Carpenter of stoughton, grocer, has
filed q petition In Insolvency in the Nor
folk registry at Dedham. No schedules
were filed.
Daniel K. Cass was before Trial Justice
Wakefield at Dedham Centre, charged
with making n serious assault on Henry
III. Cole of West Roxbury at Sunday
picnic at Dedham leland. He was found
guilty and sentenced to 30 days In tho
Dedham House of Correction. He ap-
pealed and was put under bonds pending
trial at the September term Of the Nor
folk Superior Criminal Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
THE WIFE WON.
In the Warwick Burial Case the Court
Will Not Interfere.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
action Of Thomas Hackett of Warwick
against the Riverside Burial Company
was disposed Of by the Court declining to
interfere In the matter.
The circumstances are as follows Mr..
Hackett had son who was married. The
son died, and the widow wished to have
the body inferred in a protestant buryine
ground, but she had not the means to exc
cute her wish, and the father buried him
In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Subsequently the widow obtained suf-
fcent money, and had the body trans
ferred to the Riverside Cemetery. This
cover the body. and that the court render
decision as to which party had the prior
claim to the body, the wife or the father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
BAyONETs STOPPED THEM.
Homestead workmcn Kept From The
Factories.

tactOrles.
HoMEsTEAD, Pa, July 1e.-It is report
cd that there are already Atty nom union
workmen in Carncgic's mills, but the Car
negie managers and the strike leaders
deny this. Fire was started in one OF the
heaters yesterday and when the steam
rose large body OF strikers made hasty
movement toward the gate OF the mill.
The provost patrol hurriedly got be-
tween them and the entrance. The bay
onets were brought to the charge and
the men halted. The abrupt manner In
which the men were turned back caused
some feeling. :.
Among the other symptoms ofxenewed
activity at the mills was the unloading
Of boat load OF stores, including large
number OF cots and camp supplies, gro
ceries and boxes supposed to contain
food. Orders have been issued to the
superintendents and foremen OF the DIFF
ferent departments to report for duty to-
day.
Allan Hubbard, foreman OF the armor
plate department, has resigned because
he'd -dees-Bot wish to work with nom
union men. There are 200 Winchester
rides still I'm the Carnegie mills, supposed
10 be the property of the Pinkertons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
Harrltx Probably tn. Man.

NEW YORK, July 16.-w. c. whitney
was asked IL It was true, as reported, that
Secretary OF State w. r. Harrity of Penn
syivania had agreed to accept the chair
manship Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. He said: az think Mr.. Harrity
will be elected chairman when the com-
mttee meets In this city next week, and
II his election Ia unanimous I believe he
will accept. II is difficult to say In ad-
do.o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16
WICkEORD.

William w. Sherman met with pain
full accident late last evening. He was re-
turning home from neighbors and
jumped from bank wall, with the result
that his right ankle was split entirely
open and the left ankle injured almost rs
severely. He managed TO crawl to his
home. DR. George Sweet OF Wakefield
attended him this morning and rendered
the necessary surgical assistance.
j. q. Kettel's horse ran down Main
street this forenoon demolishing the gig
TO which he was attached d-Fhc animal
was secured on the wharf at the foot Of
the M reet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-Forecast for
New England; Showers and severe local
storms followed BY cooler, clearing
weather. For eastern New York.
Showers and severe local storms tonight
or tomorrow followed by clearing cooler
weather, brisk 10 high west wisds.