davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

The Board of Trustees of the oregon State
Insane asylum hereby invite sealed propos-
ais for furnishing at the asylum near Salem,
oregon, the following supplies for the six
months ending January !, 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
HIs speech FeII verY Tlat.

FRRDER1cKsBURG. Va. August 2-lSpe-
cial. Senator James l.. Powell. Of
Spotsylyania, delivered an address in behalf
OF the Third party at the Courthouse yes
terday. He received respectful hearing,
but the crowd in attendance were not IN
sympathy with him and his speech fell nat.
lie was followed by Messrs. Henry W. Hoi-
laday, A. Ii. Dickinson, A. b. Rawlings and
Scion I. Coleman IN stirring Democratic
speeches. which thoroughly aroused the en-
thusiasm # their hearers. The Third party
viii have very small following IN this
county and section.
The Republicans Of the county held a
meeting and selected the following dele
gates and aternates % represent them
meets in this city August 25th: W.
J.. Waite, 5. J. Baggott, Jr.. Ira p.
TURNKEY. s. A. Orr. b. b. Parker. Thomas
+. Thomas, r. c. Blsydes, NJ. NJ. Washing
ton. q. X. Andrews and William M. Noor-
hees. delegates: John l.. Waller, Ellis
Johnston, Temple Robbins, b. LoInax and
+. broaddus. alternates.
Judge J.. e. Bristow, Of Middlesex county,
United States district attorney, IS men
toned Tor the nomination.
The county Alliance also held meeting
and elected James b. Turnkey delegate 10
TO the State Alliance 10 be held IN Rich
mond August 10th.
The Piedmont. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will soon begin the
construction OF q spur of this road % Chau-
cellorsyille. This will enable persons 10
visit this historic battlefield at small cost.
During the meeting of the grand encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army oithe Republic IN
Washington In September many old sol
diers will visit this city and the battlefelds
IN the surrounding country.
Esther Thornton. infant daughter OF Mr..
James L. Lowery. aud the infant son Of Mr.
W, 4. Broaddus. died last night.
Mr. Henry Dannehl. a staunch Democrat
Of the lower ward, has contracted with Mr.
w. j. Jacobs. OF Stafford county. for
Cleveland and Stevenson campaign pole
100 feet tall 10 be erected near the depot Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad.
Saturday evening. in the county, during
q thunder-storm, team driven by MIR.
Morgan Clark. becoming alarmed at the
lightning and thunder. ran away and col
lided with vehicle driven by Treasurer X.
W. Colbert containing himself and lady.
Both vehicles were smashed up, butlthe oc-
cupants escaped without serious injury,
Messrs. j. L. II. Crismond and A. B.
Rawlings. of this county, have both lost
valuable horses recently by coming In con-
tact with wire fences. The horses at
tempted to Jump the fences and were so
badly cut that they died from their inJu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Resuts OF the Running Races.

NEW YoBK. Augut 2.-The results at Mon
mouth Park to-day are:
Firstrace five-eighths Of = mile-His High
ness. first Russell second, Sonora third,
Time. 1870.
Second race. three-quarters OF a mile
Uncle Jess hFst, Spartan second, St.Aicns el
third. Time. l;l6A.
Third race. mile and one-eight
hotchee first. Plckpocket second. Adelbert
third. Time. l:o6>s.
Fourth race. one mio-Mary Stone first,
Merry Monarch second. Reckon third.
FIitn race. three-quarters of a miie-Zor-
ling first. FiavIla second, Westchester
third. Time, i:i6.
Sixth race. three-quarters Of mile
Moyne (gediag) first. Trouble second, Sir
Rishard third. Time, l:l6.
GLOUCESTER Nj.
First race. fivs-eighths of a mile-Ab-
sconder first, Silss second. On tue Lea
third Time, 1864.
Second race. half mile-Magee first.
Silyanna second. Little Nell third. lime,
Third race. seyen-eighths Of mite Re-
ply first. Yeyay second. Onaway third.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Ca
stone first, Pluto second, burnside third.
Time. I55.
Fifth race, three-quarterS of a mile-Bally-
hoo first. Sir William second, Captain
Brown third. Time, El9A.
sixth race. four and half furlOngs Bis
marck first. Little Willie second, Mulligan
third. Time, E0l1S.
SARATOGA.
First race, mile and one-sixteenth-Addie
b. first. B. b. Million, second, Freezer
third. Time, 1907.
Second race, three-qusrters Of a mile
Stonell first. Dry Hasbrouck second, TOano
third. Time, l;l3A.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth Of a
mlt-Headlght first, Bulhnch second,
Margherita third Time. 1:5l.
Fourth race. fye-eighths Of d miie-Nick
first. RObusta second, Bertha b. (hlly)
third. Time. 1902.
FIFTH race. milo and half. steeplechase
st. Luke first. st. John second, Hercules
third Time not taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

permit the ordinary mistakes OF the Senator
from Illinois (and they were numerous to
pass unnOticed. but this corporation bad
never been so idiotic as 10 attempt 10 pre-
vent the organization of labor. All they in
sisted upon was the right OF saying whom
they should employ.
MIR. Palmer said the interruption might
have been characterized by better manner
but be was glad he had so friendly o
guardian.
Mr.. Hawley: You need one.
MIR. Palmer: The Senator says ! need q
guardian. have got 80 far along without
one but II should need one Ia the future
Will know where 70 apply.
After some further desultory discussion
the resolution as reported by the Com
mittee on Education and Labor and
amended by Dir. Morgan. was adopted
without division. 10 now reads as fol-
lows.
That a select committee Of seven senators
be appointed by the President of the SEN
ate whose duty 1t shall be 10 investigate
and report to the Senate the facts in rela-
ton 70 the employment, for private pur-
poses, OF armed bodies OF men or detectives
ia connection with differences between
Workmen and employers. such investiga-
ton 20 include the facts in relation 10 the
etistence and employment generally OF such
Dl oAAullal aIutQ DJulb5 bL ultu OF utbeCk-
ives IN the United States. since their first
organization or appearance therein. The in
v-s.igation shall extend 70 and embrace
tho reasons for the creation of such
organized bodies Of armed men, their char
acteT and uses: also as 20 where, when, how
and by whom such men have been employed
Gud paid for any services they may have
rendered and under what authority of law,
If anY, they have been so employed and
paid. ln addition 20 the testimony and con-
clusious OF fact the committee will consider
and report. by bill or otherwise. what legis-
latlon. Ir any. IS necessary TO prevent fuEther
unlawful use or employment of such armed
bodies of men II other similar armed bodies
for private purposes. and also for the more
ehect.ge organization and employment of
tho posse comitatus in the District OF
Columbia and the Territories Of the United
States IN the maintenance Of and the
execution of laws.
The Senate then adjourned till tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Encouraging tho woak.Knood stril ers.

HOMESTEAD, August 2.-The Homestead
strikers held an enthusiastic meeting N the
rink this afternoon. Owing to the continued
desertions from tho ranks Of tho mechanics
and laborers, the Amalgamated Association
leaders are becoming alarmed, aud tho
meeting to-day was for the purpose OF
bolsterng up the weak-kneed ones.
Newspaper men were ordered to leave
the rink before the meeting opened. over
/ 900 men were present. T.. w, Brown, q
striking mechanic presided. Dave Lynch,
a member Of the advisory committee. and
several others addressed the meeting. They
plead earnestly with the mechanics aud
laborers 20 reman hrm as the Amalgamated
Association was sure 70 win the fight. Each
speaker was warmly gppauded.
committee, consisting OF four steel
workers, reported that through the cour-
tesy Of Superintendent Potter they had
made trip through the Carnegie mill to-
day The chairman IN submitting bis report
said there was no use denying the fact that
the company has over 1000 men at work.
But they are making very little pro
gress," said the speaker, owing 70 the
want Of skilled steel workers. We
found few experienced rollers at work aRd
two or three plates were turned out while
we we're in tho mill. We Investigated tho
report that some Of the non-union men were
laid up with smallpox and found 10 IN
true" The report. especially that part re-
lating 10 the company making very little
headway was received with cheers, ana the
men OF the mechanical and labor depart
ments assured tho Afnaigamated leaders
that there would be no further weakening.
President Wehe, at the conclusion Of the
meeting. said: We are going 10 WIN this
fight. even if all the laborers and mechanics
desert US The Company needs practical
steel workers and without them they Will
be unable 70 operate the mill"
superintendent Potter said tonight thss
fourteen of the company's former employees
returned 10 work to-day and that all told
nearly 800 men were added 10 the forcc TO-
day. The striking mechanics and laoorers
20 the number Of nearly three hundred held
a meeting tonight and was addressed oy
Mr. Lynch, of the Amaigamated Associs-
ton, who called upon them TO stand
shoulder to shoulder in order that
the Amalgamsted Association might win
the fight He scored those mechanics
who have returned 70 work, saying Il would
be but a short time until they would be
driven from Homestead. Lynch also paid
his respects 70 II. G. Frick in = way that
brought out shouts Of applause. At Tho
conclusion Of the address those present
pledged themselves % remain loyal 10 tho
Ar1algamated Association.
SUPERINTENDENT Potter claims that 272 new
men were received and put 10 work In the
mill to-day. In the party were a number OF
steel workers. Forty-two came from Cincin-
natl. but ten Of them refused to 90 into the
mills.
Sir. Potter reiterates bis statement of yes
terday that tho strike is broken and that
tho company is the winner.
One-third of battery Il and tho Sheridan
troop OF cavalry broke camp this morning
and started home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

After the Journal was read the Speaker
stated the regular order to be the motion Of
Nr. Bingham Rep. Pa. 70 lay on the table
tho motion Of Alr Holman Dem, Ind. 20
reconsider the vote by which the House
decided 10 agree to recede from its disagree
merit 10 the Senate amendment touching
the Worlds Fair item. Then the hlibuster-
Ing commenced. IL was temporarily sus-
pended and q recess taken until ] clock ID
giy0 an opportunity TO arrange q vote If
possible. But eAorts We're uBayailing. and
at that hour the weary round was begun
again.
Mr.. Lanhsm Dem. Tex offered the fol-
lowing resolution. which was adopted
That the condition OF public business i'm
peratively demands the immediate presence
Of al absent members of the House; that
the speaker be. aud Is hereby, authorized TO
request and urge on al such ab5ent8es TO
return al once that all leaves OF absence
heretofore granted be revoked. IL any ab-
sent members shall fan TO return or notify
the Speaker that they Rre en- route TO the
Capitol within tho next two days the ser
geant-at-arms shall ia person or by deputy
proceed at once to the residence Of such
absent members aud enforce them % at
tend.
The House then adjourned until to-mor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

Assures the Election of Grover Cleveland
for president-Late Returns

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August Especial
Tho election returns from Alabama have
stimulated Democratic enthusiasm to a
high point The sweeping victory If the
regular Democracy 81 that State is regarded
as final knock out for the Third party in
the South. The news has not only en-
couraged and enthused the Democrats. but
IT has equally discouraged the Third party
gang. They realize that II Is the death knell
Of their hopes IN the South. There is general
and genuine JubilatlOn among the Demo-
Gratis North as well as South. Representa-
tive Forman. Of Illinois. speaking of the
Alabama election. said: 1t relieves us of
tho North as much as II does the Southern
Democrats. We feel now that we need no
longer feel any anxiety as 10 the South. and
That We can give our whole attention 10
taking care Of our own States and districts"
General Tracy. OF New York said the
Alabama election made Cleyeland's election
certain. He was absolutely confident as TO
New lork, and his only fear had been as TO
loss of some Of the Southern States
The Alabama election was the first
encounter between the Democrats and
Third party, and it has demonstrated
that tho latter consists only of the
few self-seeking digrunted men who left
the Democratic party to advance their own
interests. The result is regarded as indi-
eating that the great bulk Of the Southern
farmers are faithful 20 Democratic princi-
Piles; that they cannot be led of by delu-
slve promises Of seli-seeking disorganizers
BIRmMGHAM, Ala, August Additional
returns received from yesterdays election
indicate that Governor Jones majority aud
that of the regular Democratic ticket will
not fall under 50, 900 or 50. 900. Many county
precincts went for Kolb. but Jones majority
in the cities and towns Overcame these
kolb county tickets were elected in only
two or three counties.
Complete and incomplete returns received
from iOrty-nne out of sxty-slx counties in
the state indicate a majority ranging be-
tween IS, 900 and q, 900 for Governor Jones
and the regular Democratic ticket Returns
show that koib poiled much heavier
vote than was at first supposed. large
part of the county precincts went solid
for him. kolbs lieutenants concede Jones
election by 10000. The Legislature is very
close. This result is said to be due to
scheme OF the Kolbites to capture the Leg
islature and by some means unseat Jones.
The black belt section. where 50 many ne
groes reside, went overwhelmingly for
Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
THE KAISER is AYACHTMAN.
In the Race for the Queens Cup He Sails
His Boat


LONDON. August 2.-In the race for the
Queens Cup, sailed to-day, Emperor Will
liam sailed his own yacht, the Meteor, His
decision to take personal part in the race
was thought to have been altered by
the opinion Of his English reia-
tions that be might better remain IN
the background and let the Neteors Eng
lish crew look after his interests. IL was
intimated TO him by member Of the royal
family that IN case the Meteor should be de-
feated his prestige might suffer. especially as
his presence on board in such an event would
cause some curious comment in the Eug-
lish and French press; nevertheless at the
last moment the Emperor resolved to try
his luck and shortly before 10 o'clock be
was rowed out 10 the Meteor Beside
the Imperial yacht the entries included the
Corsair. Mohawk. LEsperance, Arethusa
and Cetonia. The start was made promptly
at 10 and the Meteor was the first 10 cross
the line. There was light breeze from the
northwest and the sky was overcast. The
weather remained favorable and left the
race fair test of speed. The Meteor
seemed to be having her owo way as the
yachts passed out Of sight, and bets on her
were made freely. AT O'Clock the
B'Esperance WAS ashore. When tho
Meteor crossed the line from the starting
buoy the other yachts we're out of sight it
was supposed that She had won easily. and
the crew Of the German warship Moltke
which was at anchor off Cowes, began
cheering.
Although the Meteor had time handi-
cap of twenty minutes. it was thought
that she was too far in the lead 10
leave the other yacht in the race "a
chance for the prize The En-
peror was being congratulated already upon
his victory when the Corsair, owned by
Admiral the Hon Victor Montague came
into sight The Corsair was covering the
course in fine style. and it was evident at
once that she was TO give the Meteor close
competition for the cup. There was little
cheering as the general feeling was that the
Emperor had shown so much sporting
blood that he should win the race. The
Corsair, however. reached the line which
marked the end of the course just within
her time allowance and took the cup.
The Meteor was formerly the we'll known
Scotch cutter Thistle which was defeated
IN 1887 by the Volunteer in races at New
York for the American cup. She was sub
sequently purchased by Emperor William,
and her name changed to Meteor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
ANARCHISTS IN COURT.
Bruer and Knold wiIl be Released on Bail,
Mr.. Frick's Condition.

PnrsBURG. August 2-The first case TO
come up in she criminal court this morning
was that of the Anarchists Bauer aud
Knoid. When Attorney Friedman pre-
sented his petition asking that they be adj
mitted 20 bail Judge Ewing said: II take
il for granted that the court has grounds
on which 10 hold these men, but as there IS
now no possibility of death resulting will
fix the bail Of Bauer and Knold at 5000
each.n
The prisoners remained in the dock while
Attorney Friedman and their friends went
in search OF bail.
Attorney w. j. Brennan, for the Amalga-
mated Association. will submit 10 presi-
dent Judge Ewing the statement he has
prepared for the appointment Of voiun-
tary trade tribunal for the settlement Of the
Homestead strike.
The petition reads: Whereas, serious
dispute exists at Homestead between the
Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. and their
employees. In which force has been resorted
TO. ana the peace and good order of the
community violated. and is still further
threatened. therefore. the subscribers
hereto. citizens OF the said Allegheny coun-
" and Of tho said judicial district and
of the United States, being the number
thereof Of employees, and with the qualinoa-
tions required by the act known as the vol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Denies the Interview.

WASHINGTON, August 2--On July 2sth the
Daily Empire, of Toronto. published what
pnrported to be tn interview with Mr. Ar
thur Peel Of the British legation in this
CITY. IN which Mr.. Peel was reported as
giving his views on political matters in the
United States. The interview was widely
copied and the Secretary Of State having
brought the matter to the attention Of the
British charge d'ahaires, Mr.. Herbert, the
latter has replied that Mr. Peel denies all
The statements attributed to him in the
published interview, which be says was en-
firnlY without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, August 2.-The
Republican State Convention. 10 name a
full State ticket. meets here tomorrow and
Thursday. A move is now on foot TO nomi-
nate General Nathan Go1 A gentleman
who saw the General last week says
the bench is distasteful 10 him. A
boom is being started for him for
Governor, and unless he comes out
and declines. it would not be surprising If
the convention stampeded 10 Con tO-mor-
row. The, reception given to, Secretary
ovation of most enthusiastic character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
The senate.

The Viee-President laid before the Senate
the much-reterred Pinkerton investigation
resolution, which had been twice reported
from the Committee on Contingent Tx
penses and referred back. and twice sent to
the Committee on Education and Labor,
coming back on each occasion in a modified
form. In its latest phase it was reported
from the Committee on Education and La
Dor in "a much condensed shape from the
original PETER resolution, and provided for
a special committee of seven senators 10 IN
yestigate the origin OF the Pinkerton force
and the uses 10 which they are put.
Messrs. Sherman and Hawley opposed the
passage of the resolution, and Messrs.
Palmer and Vest favored il. Mr. Sherman
said this investigation ought not TO be
entered into in a spirit OF controversy. espe-
cinlly where what was called the "soyer-
eighty of "A State" was involved. though he
himself did not believe there were any soy
ereign" States.
Replying 10 Mr. Hawley, Mr. Palmer said
he believed that public policy demanded
that the organization OF labor should oe on,
couraged as we have heretofore encouraged
the organization Of capital. His reasoning
with regard to the Homestead case had been
this: The Carnegie organization. when con,
trolled twenty-five millions OF eapitsl. haa
actually. 80 far as its power reached. tofo'a-
den the organization Of labor.
Mr. HAwlay LinterruptIno said no oouio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Wreck and Explosion.

SpRrRaFIELp. August 2.-The Cincinnati
si,';s;on of the Big -Four had big wreck
of thirteen loaded freight cars at Gold
Snrjugs. four miles west of here, last night.
The wreck. saturatedIwith naphtha from a
leaking tank. caught fire. Rsilroaders, quar-.
rvrnen and spectators to the number OF $50
we're working and standing around the
,yreck The flames spread to a naphtha tank
end there was a terrific explosion. The
dnTrino oil was showered all around and
netrtv Ave men were burned, four fatally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

IL Is Claimed that Minister Carr Long Ago
Wanted Him Recalled.

E,cgsls. August The Indopendeuce
Beige, Of this city, to-day says that the
frauds perpetrated by Mr.. Henry B. Ry-
der. the United States consul at Co
penhagen. who Is now under arrest
there, will amount to 100000 kroner.
The relations existing between Consul
Ryder aud MIR. Clark L. Carr, the American
minister to Denmark, have long been
strained. and the latter. according TO the
paper referred TO. has frequently requested
his government to recall Mr.. Ryder. The
latters friends in the State Department at
Washington have il is claimed. always sue
ceeded ia ayerting this action.
In response to a telegram from the Danish
Government the United States authorities
have cabled 20 the officials at Copenhagen
10 proceed with the case and prove the ale
cations against the consul and render judg-
ment in the case in accordance with the
Danish law.
The affair continues TO be the sensation
OF the day IN Copenhagen. Consul Ryder
and his wife, who were taken into custody
soon after the arrest OF her husband re-
main in jail. IL IS said that their mode of
life whilo IN Copenhagen has been extraya-
cant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

cAMRs sCHEDULED FOR 1o-DAl.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
Cleveland at Louisville.
southern League Games.
At Birmingham m-Birminghsms, 8; Mo-
biles. g.
At Chattanooga -Chsttanoogos, 9; New
Orleans.
At Atlanta Montgomerys, 0; Atlantas, G..
At Macon-No game, ram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

KENT's SToRR, August 2.-lSDecial. /
Abundant rains have fallen in this section.
and consequently the corn crop is looking
we'll and promises an abundant yield. To-
bacco, however, is very backward, being
olassed by many farmers at about half u
crop. The wheat yield was excellent.
There is considerable activity in the gold
fields of this and the adjoining county
(Goochland) and there is reason 10 expect
that much greater interest will be mani
fested in that direction in the near future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
O'Donueli's yyerk.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. August Hugh
ODonnell was here yesterday conferrlpg
with some mill WORKERS. 1t IL supposed
that he was trying 10 get the men in the
big plant here to strike IN sympathy with
the Homestead men. After O'Donnell dis
appeared detective arrived and began
shadowing the men who had talked with
O'DonnclI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03

WELLINGTON. d. O.. August 2.-The
President has approved the act TO
authorize the construction Of bridge
over the Tennessee river near De-
post. Ala. the act to provide for the
examination and promotion Of enlisted
men 10 the army TO the grade OF second
lieutenant: the act amending pension laws
SO as to remove the disability Of those who,
having participated in the.rebellion, have
since enlisted In the army Of the United
States become disabled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-03
Army and Navy News.

WAsHIxGrox, August 2.--Chief. Engineer
Jefferson Brown, United States Navy. was
to-day placed on the retired list.
Brigadier- General A. Il. Carr. recently
promoted to bis present rank was at the
War Department to-day. He will probably
bs assigned 10 che command OF the de-
partmsnt Of the Columbia