davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-15
TROOPS AT THU MILLS.
PENN SYLVANIAM MILITIA MASS All
HOMESTEAD.
Gov. Patterson, In Response 10 sheriff
McCleary's Appeal. Calls Out the
ttnte Troops 5000 strong.

The entire division of the National
Guard of Pvnnsy lyania, about 5000
men, have been ordered To Honest cad
to support Sheriff McCleary in sup
pressing the riots at that place. This
action of Gov. Pattison's was taken or
receipt of the following dispatch:
ROBERT Il. PATTIsoN. GOVERNOR, Har-
risburG, Pa.-The situation at Homestead
has not improved. While all is quiet there,
the strikers are in control and openly eX-
press 10 ne and TO the public their deter
minaton that the works shall not be op-
Grated unless by themselves. After
making al efforts in my power, l have
failed to secure posse respectable enough
in numbers TO accomplish anything and
am satisfied That no posse raised by civil
authority can do anything TO change the
condition OF affairs aud that any attempt
by an inadequate force to restore the right
OF law will only result in further armed re-
sistanco and conseQ uent loss OF life. Only
large military force will enable me TO
control matters. l believe if such force is
sent the disorderly element viii he over
awed and order will be restored. l there
fore call upon you TO furnish such as
sistance WM. Ii. MCCLEARY. Sheriff.
Governor Pattison, as commander
in.chief of the National Guard, at once
issued the following order:
GEORGE X. SNowDEN, Major General com.
handing National Guard Of Penns u
vania:
Put the division under arms and move
at once with ammunition TO the support o.
the sheriff of Allegheny county at Home
stead. Maintain the peace. protect all
persons in their rights under the constitu-
ton and laws of the state. Commun-
cate with me.
ROBERT f. PATTIsoN. Governor.
To Sheriff McCleary the following
telegram was sent:
WM. II. MCCLEAEY, Sheriff Of Allegheny
county, Pittsburg: Have ordered Major
General George r. Suowden with the
division of the National Guard Of Penusyl
vania To your support at once Put your
self in communication with him. Com
municate with me further particulars
ROBERT Il. PATTIsON. Governor.
General Snowdcn, with the adjutant-
general and quartermaster general, at
once proceeded T. formulate the orders
for the mobilization OF the guard. All
regimental commanders were at once
ordered to re, ort at certain points
with their men. Brigades were formed
as soon as possible and as fast as
transports ton could be provided were
sent TO Homestead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-15

When the news of the action OF Gov.
Pattison was received at Homestead
there was lptense excitement. Little
groups gathered here and there and all
seemed 10 derive some satisfaction
from the fact that they had downed
the Pinkerton's, organized laborers
great enemy. The opinion was freely
expressed by the rank and file that the
militia would be received by no hostile
demonstration and that an armistice
would be declared until after their de-
parture. But they will have to 90
away some time said the leader of a
little group near the depot, land when
they do we would like to see them run
the mill non-union."
This little sentence expresses as fully
as could volumes the situation that will
be ushered in by the advent of the mil
itia. As long as this army of militia
men are on the ground there will be
no opposition from the strikers, no
lawlessness and no violent demonstra.
tions. But when the militia is with
drawn, the strikers VIII swoop down
like birds of prey upon the non-union-
lists whom it is attempted to install in
their places.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-15

A few cases of diphtheria are re-
dorled at East Tawas.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-15

Paris green is being sprinkled on
farms about Lakeview by some heart
Lace ,uro4al,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
1MUSEMENTS.

Most people seek amusement a. the thea
ter. and large audience found 1t last night
In ''SDider and Fly" now running at Boyd's.
The critic might easily pick flaws in the
performance If IL were held up,as preten
tious work OF art, but its mission is merely
one Of innocent entertainment. II is a NIX
ture OF mirth and music in plenty of variety
and well calculated 10 please the masses.
Burlesque, pantomime, comedy, vaudeville,
and music are combined with considerable
cleverness. There arc shapely girls in rich
costumes, graceful dancing, plenty OF sing
ing, an equliorist and iuggler with novel
Ties, funny absurdities and pretty marches.
The performance may be described as u mus
ical extravaganza with more or less variety
business thrown into 1t.
Charles II. Kennev is a clever low come
dian. and his coDceits greatly tickled the
risibilites of the audience. Miss Anna Cald-
well as Lord Razzle Dazzle is an attractive
young woman and performed with spirit.
Both ner singing and her dancing were
heartily encored. Miss Lou Royce as the
queen Of the mermaids also won o liberal
share OF the honors With her singing. rhe
performance had plenty OF color and action.
and made pleasing evenings ontertain-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
At PhiladelDliia,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 12.-The Pennsyl
vanIa club, q semi political organization of
this city, tonight celebrated the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln by dinner, which
in the future 1t proposes TO make
an annual affair. The principal
guests of tho evening were Attorney
General Miller, Solicitor General Taft and
United States Senator Ballinger of New
Hampshire. G. Stuart Patterson, Deans
Law school. University of Pennsylvania,
responded to the toast abraham Lincoln"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Patterson's
speech, Attorney Genera! Miller spoke to the
toast, "The Present Administration"
Mr.. Miller, in the early part of his address,
said: "Of the chief executive, of the man
ner in which he has maintained the dignity
and honor of the nation and the ehts of its
people abroad, its general policy, of his aG-
ministrating In domestic affairs, of tho char
acter Of his state papers, the quality of his
political appointments, of his fidelity to per-
sonal and party pledges and in tho execution
OF all laws, of his astonishing grasp OF all
questions arising in every department of the
government, in short Of the head of the ad-
ministraton, ] shall not speak"
Mr.. Miller then proceeded upon a review
of leading achievements of the various gov
ornamental departments under Mr.. Harrison's
administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
The Hand of Charity.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. l3.-[Special
to THE BEE. There are few people in this
city or county WHO do not realize that ex
Senator Charles III. Van Wyck is Indeed II
charitable man, aad in fact many of them
have received Gif:s from him and his most
estimable wife in times OF need. Tho general
cannot be charged with ever once withhold
ing the hand OF charity when ho knew that
any was deserving OF aid. For the past two
days his two hiEyi men with large two
horse wagon heavily loaded have been about
the city supplying those families who are
needy. He has called both the Did of the
police as well AS the charitable ladies of the
city to his aid in distributing his bounteous
gifts, to see thai those who were deserving
received aid and That none was given 10
those who did not need IL. Both the general
and his wife have contributed literally every
winter to tho relief of the poor of tho city,
and II there wers other, who were ever as
ready to loosen theic purse strings us arc
this most esti,nabie couple there would be
less suffering among the poor in this section
of the world at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
MISSOURI REPUBLiC.INs MEET.

President Harrison's Administration En-
dorsed and Secretary Blaine Commended.
SEDAIIA, Mo-, Feb. IL The attendance at
the biennial meeting of the state league of
repu bllcans clubs of Missouri, which opened
here today, was the largest in the history OF
the organization, $50 members being in
attendance. President M. Grecnholders
called the meeting to ordor delivering seshort
opening address In eulogy of party principles.
At the conclusion of his remarks committees
on credentials, resolutions and order Of husi-
ness were elected. Tho convention then
adjourned.
The afternoon session was spent in speech
making, pending report from the creden-
tials committee, which was wrestling with
contests. While this committee was out that
on resolutions reported n series of resoIu-
tions endorsing tho present administration, the
Fifty-hrst congress, the republican position
in regard to protection, reciprocity ami pen
sions; favorirg deep water improvement;
denouncing the redistrcting of tho state;
commencing tho action of Secretary Blaine
In the Chian incident and endorsing Pat
rick Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
business Troubles.

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb l3.-The old whole
sale and retailer firm Of James Scott & Co,
has made an assignment. Debts, $50, 600:
assets nominally the same.
A dispatch from Chatham, N, b, says the
dry goods firm of Sutherland & Craig has
made All assignment with liabilities of $-}5 0Oo
MEANWHILE, Pa, Feb. I3.-The cxarina-
tion III the court of assignee as TO the value
OF tho property OF the Delameters' before the
failure of their banking institution shows
the assets were about $3.50, 900, as against
81, ,00O, 900 liabilities.
MooRuEAD, Mimi, Feb. l3 The exclto-
ment over the failure of the Merchants bank
is still unabated. The liabilities are said to
aggregate 500, 900 and the assets Sl4D,00O
The bank holds Sal 900 OF President Brun's
paper. and besides there is an overdratt of
SA, 900 of his cashier Kuntz Indebtedness ;
Sl4,000 unsecured.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

l.. Il. Walker of Beatrice is at the Millard.
II. p. Bueuger of Lincoln is at the Arcade.
Fl. b. Tomson of Lincoln is at the D,llone.
W. G. Whitmore of Valley is at the Muir
ray.
r. II. Scott OF Cheyenne is Paxton
guest.
Dell Akin of Atkinson, Neb., IS at the
Arcade.
Thomas Connor of Grand Island is at tho
Paxton.
N. j. Seibcrg of Wymore is stopping at the
Paxton.
W. l.. Park of North Platte is stopping at
the Millard.
William II. Buss OF Fremont is registered
at the Paxton.
II. S. Boal of North Platte is registered
at the Murray.
e. Barthold ofeshsiidsn, S. d., Is at the
Brunswick. Iofuat
NJ j. Graham OF GRAND Island Is registered
at the Millard. "a eef
W, Z; payidsOaiSSff4 iSSf4iit iitoarnoy is domioiled
G. Iddiags OF saarth Platte is registered
a. tho Milard. ,saT ia
j. l.. Wilson of Tskamah, Neb., is stopping
at tho Arcade. sI.iils
II. X. Missley of Bincohi was at tho Muir
ray yesterday. J gui 10.
D.. w. Andrewslpf oFremoat was at tho
w. j. Kinsley OF Shenandoah, Ia, is regis
terep at the PaxtonE % .-t
G. T. Calhoun oflSprihgfeld, Neb., is stop
ping at the Murray mi
w. d. Skaggs OF f5hehandoah, Ia, is regis
tered at the ArcadG
II. II. Roberts OF Arlington, Neb., is regis
tered at the Arcade.
Il. G, Wait and wife OF Broken Bow are
registered at the Paxton.
II ~ Ia.
the lazy guests at the Paxton.
j. g. Railsback and wife OF Ashland, Neb,
are stopping at the Brunswick.
Louis Il. Sickles and H. c. Holloway OF
Alliance, Neo., are at the Mlllard.
s. A. Searle OF Nelson, Neb, was among
the arrivals last night at the Paxton.
Robert Il. Windham of Plattsmonth was
among the arrivals yesterday at tho Murray.
Superintendent Fitzpatrick departed for
New YORK CITY today to attend the annual
meeting Of the National Educational associa
lion at Brooklyn. He will deliver an ADDRESS
upon What the State Should DO for Chil-
dren Of the Kindergarten Age" before .he
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
GOOD NEWS FOR BALL oRANKs.
Omaha Will Have a Team and Good, Con-


Omaha VIII Have n Team and Good, Con-
venient Grounds.
While there Is a vast deal to be said with
reference to the local base ball situation !,
there Is but little definite to De announced
yet awhile.
Fhose interested in the glorious sport,
however, can rest content with the state
ment that Omaha is to have club tho COM
ing season and will cut just as much of fig
uro in the affairs of the game as she ever did,
and probably good deal more so.
Manager Rowe will be here for permanent
residence today. He is working Gu
ergetically In tho cty's behalf, and
will have matters to such focus in n day cr
two that the whole plan and policy for the
season may be given to the public. Let
them bo satisfied Tor tho present with the
knowledge that the management is ncgotia-
ting with Council Bluffs people for new
grounds on the other side of tho river,
with certainty almost of arriv
ing at happy understanding all
round. Several magnificent sites, any
one of which surpasses the old
grounds on North Twentieth street, this
city, have been carefully examined and about
all that remains to be- done is TO come to u
conclusion about details.
Patrons need feel no apprehension in re-
gard to any increased expense to witness
games across the river, as under the pro-
posed now arrangement it will not cost o
penny moro than 1t does on tins side. But on
the other hand, increased facilities for reach
ing the grounds with shorter servico, better
time and more convenience every way is
assured. Instead of feeling in any degree
discouraged over tho prospect, Omnha's ball
cranks have every reason for encouragement
and jubilation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Trou,,ir for In, 80"

COLUMBUS, Neb.- Feb. i3.-[Special to Tng
BEE. IA case in winch considerable interest
is being manifested is that OF Guy c. Barnu m
against the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
Railway company, wherein tho plaintiff sues
for damages to his farm, caused by high
water, which at rs alleged was made 10
overflow his Isud by the b. & NJ. railroad
bridge acting as a dam. The piles OF the
bridge are very CLOSE together, additional
piles having been "rivcn ut differel times to
strengthen the LridSr, aud IL is said that
these cause the oriise 10 become chokcd up
with ice, forming dam through which tho
water will not pass a great deal of interest
Is being maniies,oa in this suit, aud If tho
plaintiff wins II more of the same nature
are likely to follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
N.ITION4L NINE WoRKERs.
Resolutions Passed and Other Business
Transacted by Them Yesterslay.

Resolutions Passed and Other Business
Transacted by Them Yesterday.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. l2.-At the convention
of the United Mine Workers of America
today, it was decided to abolish the defense
fund and assess per capita tax of 10 cents
month for the support of the organization.
All money now in the defense fund is to be
used for organizing purposes.
The general executive board was author-
lied to levy a tax at any time for the support
of a strike.
A resolution urging the adoption by tho
national house of representatives of the reso-
lutIons to investigate the PinKerton de-
tective agency was passed.
The convention declared for tho restriction
of Chinese immigration the election Of
United States senators by popular vote and
the passage of national laws for the pro-
lection of miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Fir. al Central city.

CENTRAL CRY. Mao, Feb. l3.- Especial to
TnR BEE. Fire this norning destroyed j.
o. Alsworth's bakery aud restaurant. The
building was situate IN wooden row, and
for few minutes much OF the business por
tion OF the town vsas threatened. but the
system Of waterNosSs saved tho property.
Alsworth's loss ,NSsisisis OF his entire stock,
worth probably :s6Cu. with no insurance.
The building was owned by G.. NJ Brown,
and was insdred for $1,000, which will cover
his loss. A leaky gasoline stove was tha
Cauk0.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
MRS. OSBORNE HELD FOR TRIAL.

Major Hargrsaves and Ills Wife Try to
Shield the Prisoner.
LoSDoS, Feb, l2.-Florence Ethel Osborne
was this morning arraigned in the police
court to answer to the charge OF perjury.
The charge is based on the fact that when on
trial for stealing Mrs. Hargreaye's
jewels she denied the theft, but
afterwards confessed IT. The court
room was packed Evidence OF theft as
given at the previous trial was introduced.
and Mrs. Osborne said she had nothing to
say concerning the charge against her. 1t
was evident that Major Hargrcaves and wife
were doing their best TO assist Mrs. Osborne
TO escape the legal consequences of her act.
After the preliminary examination Mrs, Os-
borne was remanded for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
PI,rs.,n CnnNIcied

COLUMBUS, Neo, Feb. l3.--lSpeca TeIe-
gram to Tng Bgs- The case OF Julia Quinn
against Thomas l'insoa was tried in the dis
trict court here yesterday the complaint be-
Ing bastardy- Al d o'clock last night the
Jury returned IA verdict OF guilty. after hav-
ing been out about ten minutes. Pinson was
adjudged TO pay she costs of prosecution and
pay to the giri in ,uc case 500 tho lst of
March and tl0,I each year until 5000 has been
paid to her. There is also q case against
Pinson for assault on the same girl, but
there are strong efforts being made to set
tia IL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

NEW York, Feb H. The annual dinner Of
the Union League club of Brooklyn was
given at the club house tonight. The club at
the same time celebrated the birthday ofLin-
coin.
Addresses were made by Hon. John s.
Wise 10 the toast, abraham Lincoln; !"
the People," Hon. Mr. Washburn, How
Shall We Extend the Labor Field Of the
United Statesi" and Hon. Seph Pangbnrn
on 1.-The Republicanism OF Aoraham Lincoln
and Its Lesson for Us Today"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. l3--lSpecial Tclc-
gram to The BEE. Norfolk precinct today
voted bonds to the amount OF 1909 TO aid
tho Yankton, Norfolk & Southwestern rail-
road This road is to be completed and in
operation this year. The bonds carried by Il
majority of about four to one. Citizens are
very In bilnnt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Violated the Constitution.

New YoRK, Feb. i3-Some time ago in
formation was given to District Attorney
Nicol by several merchants Of this city to the
effect that Earl Schlessinger had swindled
them by false representations. A warrant
for his arrest was issued, but in tho mean
time he escaped to Detroit whero he was ar
rested. a requislton has been asked by
Governor Flower, but Schlessinrer asked
for hearing from Governor Wnans, Of
Michigan, alleging that the prosecution was
given today and Governor Winans decided
in favor of SchessmRer, who was set at
liberty. The action of Governor Wnans has
caused great Indignation in the district attor-
ncy's Office, and Mr., Nicol declares that
Michigan's governor has violated the federal
constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
uIue,ip,isi Flyers.

FRlNKLIN, Pa, Feb l2-Miller e. Sibley
have purchased from Senator Stanford three
of the most noted animals at Palo Alto stock
farm as follows: Besire, yearling colt by
Electioneer. dam Beautiful Bells, price $685.
900. Belle Flower, 2yearold, record :24X,
a full sister OF Belsire, prioo $4,000. Cecil
ian colt, foaled 1889, 2.year-old. record 2 ~,
price $4,000. All three were sired by the
famous Electioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
TERRORIZED by ANARCHISTS.
Spanish Communities Piundered by LawIess
Mobs.

Spanish COMmunItIes PIundereU by EaWIess
Mobs.
MADRID, Feb IA dispatch from Xeres
says that the execution Of anarchists which
took place last Wednesday has not had the
effect of putting stop TO tho anarchist
agitation Several bands of anarchists have
been rnarauding in the country close to
Xeres, but Yesterday detachment of
gendarmes We're sent after them, whereupon
they at once took to flight. The gendarmes
are determined TO capture them Ii possible
and are still in pursuit of them. '
From Cadiz today comes the intelligence
that the police OF that city have arrested
three anarchists who were armed with long.
keen da2gers. They had in their possession
a quantity OF documents, couchcd in the
usual fiery anarchistic style, calling upon the
people to avenge the deaths OF tho executed
anarchists and right the wrongs which tho
working Deople suffer
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
ucnyv Loss hY Eirn.

CURrrs, Neb, Feb l3-tSpecial Telegram
to TnE BER. l-At4 o'clock this morning tho
large warehouse Of Il. Moffett was consumed
by fire An immense stock OF spring goods
IN tho implement line including car load
OF binding twiue, was entirely consumed,
amounting TO about $1,000 Toe insurance
was light The fire is supposed to have
started in the oil room from spontaneous
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
sewar,,s New Entcrprise.

SEWARD, Neb.. Feb, l3.-TSpecial to Tue
BEE. The South Platte Creamery company
OF Aurora will put in $1,000 plant here.
citizens having donated the necessary site for
the enterprise. The company has four other
large plants In successful operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Sold Mortgagcd roperty.

SEWARD, Neo., Feb. l3.-lSpecial to The
Bee. Thomas Kessinger was arrested and
taken before County Judge Minor yesterday
on the charge of selling mortgagod property.
Ho was bound over to the oistrci court in a
bond OF si0O, in default OF which ne ia in
jail. lie bought new wagon from the Lin
niger & Motcalf company, mortgaccd IL to two
different parties, ana sold 1T TO u third one.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
He Didn't Hear the Train.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. l3..--W illard
Austin, a married man of 2S years, while
driving across the Wisconsin Central track
today, about three miles east OF here in the
town OF LAFAYETTE, was struck by a freight
train, thrown about forty feet and instantly
killed. Austin was bundled up about the
head and did not hear the train approaching.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Panhandle Machini,ts sim out

lNDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb. Ii. The strike of
the Panhandle machinsts is still unsettled.
The men were informed this morning that
unless they returned to work Immediately
they would be discharged. The men refused
to SO to work, and now, unless the company
grants the demands, every machinist on the
Pennsylvania system between indianapolis
and Altoona, Pa, will be called out
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Freight Trains CoiIided.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. H. "A combination
OF accidents occurred on the Fort Wayne
road during last night, and seriously inter
fered with traffic. About midnight two
freight trains collidcd near Lawrence sta
tion, eisven miles west of this city. Both
engines were completely wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Fiiley's Faction Landed on Top.

SEpALIA, Mo-, FeD. l3-Aftcr stormy
session the Republican State League which
was occasioned by wrangle over the report
OF the committee on credentials which re-
suten In victory for the Filly faction. The
convention adjourned sine die nj O'clock
this IN ornipg }. II. Harkless was elected
president
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Striking Machine Hands.

INDIASAroIIs, Ind, Feb IL, The machine
hands in the Panhandle railroad shops here
went out this morning, as they objected TO
working by the piece tho compsny hereto
fore paying them 20 cents an hour. There
are sixty seven strikers, ali the rnen In the
shops but three.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
SHIP BURNED IND CREv LOST.

Tho Clipper Loodiana loaded With Oil
Entirely Destroyed.
NEW York, Feb 13.-The identity of the
ship seen burning January l6 about l,200
miles southwest of Cape Clear, Ireland, has
been established. She was the Nova Scotian
Clipper Loodana, which left this port with
largo cargo Of refined petroleum December
9. She carried crew of thirty-eight mon,
mono of whom have boon heard OF since.
IL is thought ali were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
sullivan SAYS It's a Lie.

LEAvENwoETu, Kan. Feo la.-When John
l.. Sullivan read the statement, printed in
all the morning papers, that he had signed an
agreement 10 fight Maher for purse of $685.
900 and an outside bet OF $4,000 be pro-
nounced II "a bloody lie."
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
RenuhlIcan Gains In New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. IL. Tho journal has
complied the results of tho supervisor of elec
tions Tuesday. In twenty counties 3G, sup
ervisors were chosen. or these aiS wero re-
publicaDs and ia democrats. lhe repuoi-
can majority of SO in 1891 has been increased
TO 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

station west of Hyannis. Previous to cutting
his throat he bad tried to hang himself with
poor results. Then his jack.knife was
brought into use. Medical attendance saved
the tramp aud he was put on the eastbound
Dasscnppr trnin