davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

the men and went down among the mob.
When out Of range Of guns, he was cap
tured and not allowed to return. The
leader Of the men is the notorious Budd
Lindsay, brother Of the United States at
torney for that district, who has killed
eight or ten men In his time. Lindsay
put a pistol TO Anderson's head and told
him he must order his men to surrender
or he would shoot. Gen. Anderson an
swered that he would never tell his men
to surrender. He was then taken to
hotel as a prisoner" That evening re-
endorsements Of 500 volunteers were sent
from Chattanooga and Knoxville to assist
the militia and take charge Of the 1000
released conVicts. The volunteers got
arms wherever they found q hardware
store, and some were furnished by citl-
zens. After that day the trouble began
TO quiet down. Gen. Carnes took COM
mand Of the state forces, and the latest
reports say he has the rioters under con-
troll. The soldiers were frequently fired
on by miners In ambush, and q number
of both sides were killed on Friday.
Gen. Anderson, who had been secreted
In farm house near Coal Creek for two
days, was released on the threat Of Csrnes
TO burn the town.
Several hundred Of the miners have
since been arrested, and they are being
indicted for murder and insuErection.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
THE RAILROAD STRIKES.

A week ago it was thought that the
striking Erie and Lebigh Valley switch
men at Buffalo had lost their grip and
the trouble was over. Two regiments Of
New York militia had been called out,
and stood guard over railroad property
night and day, as II the life of the nation
depended on defeating the swltchmen. A
lot OF Scabs were brought to Buffalo and
set to work handling cars along the
different lines. About $50 Of them were
employed by the Reading road alone.
Those at work in Buffalo were protected
by the militia.
August II the Lake Shore switchmen
Joined the strikers, and the freight busi-
ness at Buffalo was paralYzed. That
being a point where the east and west
lines meet, the strike Is q serious matter
for the railroads. Vice President Webb,
of the New York Central, stated that
there were plenty Of men to take the
place Of the strikers II the state would
only protect them while at work.
Grand Master Frank Sweeney, of the
Switchmen'S Brotherhood, stated the case
thus:
No man can predict where this thing
will end. It may spread like wlldhre.
Certain il is that the men have done
everything that q man with one ounce Of
Self-respect could do to avoid forcing the
Issues TO q strike. The Lehigh Valley
Continued on pGOs ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
LABOR TROUBLES.


selves-Militla in Battle Array.
For several months past there has been
threatening murmer among the miners
In the vicinity Of Bricevllle, Tenn, where
the trouble occurred about year ago,
and within the past week the trouble has
broken out anew.
The prime cause Of the discomfort is
the employment of prison cOnvicts under
the convict lease law. On the 18th the
miners attacked the guard at Tracy City
and liberated some of the convicts. On
Sunday following 1872 convicts and
twenty seven guards were taken prison
ers by an organization of free miners.
They were taken away to Bridgeport on
cars without any damage being done to
the company's property. This created
excitement among all the miners Of east
Tennessee, and on Tuesday bloody fight
seemed inevitable at Coal Creek and
Oliver Springs, where company Of
militia had been on duty ever since last
summer. On Tuesday, this week, numer-
GUS shots were exchanged between min
ers and plCkets, and houses were fired
into. The telegraph wires were cut, and
dynamite placed where 1t could be used
If needed. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railway company sent a communication
to Governor Buchanan, asking that the
state protect them in their rights. Later
in the evening the company sent the gov
ernor formal notification that they would
not receive or feed the convlctsSwho had
been captured by the miners at Inman
and brought to this city without their
consent. AS soon IS the communication
was read, the governor called meeting
of the board of prison inspectors. They
decided not only to receive the convictS,
but also to supply them with food, leay-
Ing the question Of responsibility to be
settled hereafter.
The three furnaces operated by the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway COM
pany at South Plttsburg, employing 450
men, banked their fires, and Will not re-
sumo work till affairs between the COM
pany and state are settled. The South
Plttsburg Pipe works have also shut
down for the present, as they are depend
ent upon the Tennessee Coal company
for coke.
On August II the dispatches stated
that q mob Of miners were in actual
possession of the east Tennessee COM
pany's property at Oliver Springs and
Coal Creek; that all the engines had been
captured, and some Of the track torn up.
That morning the miners assaulted the
stocksde where the prisoners were kept
at Oliver Springs, and another skirmlsh
took place, but no one was killed. After
ward the guards surrendered to about
1000 miners, who burned the stockades.
Convicts, guards and soldiers were loaded
on fiat cars and taken 10 Knoxville. Four
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18

den 9emipBdre BON Yatasonien Bic
Canada, elmer Gntfernuns bon 1000.
Weilea, sepflan1t. Die peridieoenen
Warietaten, welde unter 10 ueridiesenen
Rlimaten 'sepflan3t 'uerben, seisen Be-
beutenbe llnteri6ieoe in ben Slattern,
I'M Stensel, ben &olbeu unb ben &Srs
rerh. Sdon int Sabre 1852 muBte
man, baB Der Mais iebr ben tlimatii6en
.Ginhlden u%ntermorfen III unb gerdus
,Serunsen erIeiset, Defenders III ieiner
@rSbe. Sn Mi&isan errei@te< cine
maispFan,e, beren Saz,en aus geiis
isuri fannie, AZ SUP; I'M Sitli@en
T~enueiee 20 SUB 8 3ou; in Ganias II
Tub. Sn Sswa errei@ten: Wbite
BearI III, BREEDS Gniilase III 2iuinss
jtones @eb COB IL, @olben Beauty 10,
Sboe Pes 9, Carp Corn = Rilep's
Tauorite Dent 81 Gub. 9ln Der lamb
uirtbi@aftli@en 0eriu&nnsitation 1T
5ub>O atota erreidten: @slben Deau>
tp 90: Smproueb Seamins 8, Datos
ia @olb Gsin 7; Sing PbiQip SO, Sop
iber 5 SUP. ~ a ~
Sober 6armer ueiB, bab es ni@t ratb>
Jam lit, Samen aus benz Siben gu Be-
;ieben, oa bic @eife;eit iol@er pflansen
ipdt o6er gar ni9t e%intritt, baB IS aber
ratbiam lit, Samen aus nOrbliden @es
senSen su be;ieben. Die uSoma
8beater anb Grop @euiem" iast:
Meis aus n0rbli9en f@esenben, in ilbs
li9e perplanst, wirbt3uar anfangs ni4t
10 bod ets Der einbeimiide, aberTuselt
benielben aber in turser 3eit. Ni6t
nur bies @r0Be dnbernt ii@ nit benz
&lima, ionbern aud bas &orn; 10 murbe
in einem Safe ein sreibises Stint Corn
mad fiebenidbriser Gultnr Ia bis 2o>
reibis u,o seterbt. Dent Corn, welz
DIES na@ Deutidano seianot murse,
perlor nod einiSen Sabren nidt nl1r ieiz
men CHARACTER, ionbern murbe AUDI Be-
bc1tenb tlciner. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
9stu ans Dra1bea.

Gin tleines YaIatreuoluti6n1ex ion
innerbaIb Der oemotratiiden parteimas
i9ine in Scene seiett werSen. Sc
baben iid wieber einise ansebli@e ,,ebr'
li9e uno e@te Dsmosraten" seiunSen
pelde Is ansebli4 iatt iinb, ii@ non
benz se~iiIenloien e~eutepolititer Dauib
Q. 9iQ ,,bo0en" su laiien. Sic ia.
Ben cine 0eriammIunS absebaIten, &C.
gen corruption serpettert, pom ..wabs
rem Demotratiiden prineipieu" seiprss
@en, beabii4tisen, cine Breteitbepe.
suns 81 ,.itarten" ". /. No., II. |. ~,
ME sas i@on 10 oft psruria9t worSen
1T. Die ate RomSbie ! Gs lit bod gar
mertwirbis in Der ameritanii9en poli>
tit NIT ben ,Drin"su. benz .DrauBens
isin". Die ,,briu" iinO, sebeu iid fur
bic wabren Satobe aus uno ertlSren bic
,srauBen" fir Meioer unb Sntrisans
ten, mdbrenb un,sete5rt bic 2eeteren
ii@ ais bic einsisen Gbrliden auspss
iaunen, welde INNER ,ur fiir's ,prinz
clip" tbdtis 1ino unb bic anberen ais
&orruptioniiteu uno Be~utepolititer ni@t
i@war; senus i@iloern tSnncn.
Der unteridieb 1T mir, Bag bic brau>
zen ii6 tauter uno unseberoiser benebs
men, als bic Nnoeren, an beren StelIe
lie germ m06ten, mabrenb bic 2esteren
in ibrem @lssbauie nidt germ NIT Steiz
men ,~uerfen. llns ales oas. Bis einn,al
sic Don brin brauBcn, bic BON orauBen
brin iins uno bic @ej@i@te in :umse=
'tebrter @i6tuns BON Neuem lossebt.
l1no menn man alsSann bic Strobe auf
sas Grerupel MAIDEN wo1te, mirse benz
nsd Der ,.Goltsmuno" @ebt bebalten
nit Dem aooptirten 9eine'iden @orte :
Sod es Mil MIDI i9ier beoiinten,
oaB IL. /. No." g. 9. 8olts3t9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
Tabrplar Der Mortbmeiteru &abn.
1aNaster SAGE.

&. u. .. &etoemanm, Nsten'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18

Denn mir aber ginssmmenReuer fiis
bic Wsiuiondre perlan9eu. Is betommen
bieielben eiueu Obnma@tsanfaG.
Mir sSnuen ia berSeben unS Sur9 bis
rettes nun0 Gintommeniteuern uniere
DunbeSauslasen Seden. Den abioIut
no~tbwenoisen S@utsoI tSnnta MIR beis
bebalten nnb pon benz Grtras beHelben
einen Guns sransen. UNI bas Ielesras
pbeniyitem unb ipater bic Giieubabns
ipfte,ne auiiutauien. ciOies sdbe uns bic
nStbi9e Neiorm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
Gin @art6all 8e8em cob d.
tenf6inoeret.

Die 3ablreiden uno empSrenben 8e>
ridte iber Soloateni@inberei, bic in 10
baufiser Mnfeinanoeriolse aus Deuti9s
lamb tommen uno besreiFi6er Beiie bic
i6drfife 0erurtbeilun9 bes 4uslanoes
fnben, bilben einen bunteln Sled auf
benz rubmre,3en Nan,en bes beuti9en
9eers. Wobl 1T es ri@tis, baB AUDI
in BEN Nrmeen anberer Gambler bic Sol<
baten unter Der Brutalitdt ibrer 0or9es
iebten piel gu leioen Baben; aber anj9ei>
nenb weroen nirseno bic Dinse 10 auf
bic @pite setrieben, alS in Deuti6lanb;
menigitens tom1nen aus teinem anberen
2anoe 10 3ablreide Beri3te iiber bers
gleiden Robbeiten. IL. 49,
@ie es ideint, wirS ieso@ BARN iebt
cine wanidenswertbe Nenoeruns eintrez
ten. &ein @erin9erer, ais elmer Der
TeIomari9dae oes oeuti@en 9eers, Der
Befeblsbaber oes i2., unb General 8 n>
ipettor ses s., 6. uno 10. qlmee>G orps,
Yrin5 @eor9 pom Sa1ien, Der 8ruoer
bes &oni9s, bat feline @timme sesen bic
@ipeleien uou iol6en~O ffiSircn unb TN
terofi5ieruns erbobel bic ii9 MiBbanbz
nnssno 5. llntersebenen Suidulben fomn,en
laien. @ebr ridtis bemertt ber, 9rins,
baB Die @usbreituns Der anar6iitil6em
propasanoa i'm 3eer in eriter 2inie auf
Die robe ge9anoluns 3uradsufibren lei,
melde bic @olsaten 10 bdufis pon ibrem
8or9eietten ST. eroulsen baben. Gr
batte bin5ufiisen t0nnen, baB bieie @ob>
beiten AUDI slci6Seitis bic 11ria9e Der
meiiten Sclbfmorbe i'm 6eer iims. "a
bet prin5 ben 3uuioerbanbelneeu itremse
Strafen in Musii@t teQt, 10 mirb ieine
G%rmabnnna uobl um 10 bereitmiuiseres
@eb0r finsen. Die betreffenbcn Off
s;ere uno uuteroff,trre pcroen tiinfti9z
Bin 3wii@m etrense unb grutalitdt
unterl6eiben miilen. -
prins @eors icute abrt9ens bel iei>
men @eformen in BET 9lrmee ni9t iteben
bleiben. Minbeitens ebenls abl6eulid,
mie bic Observation-Disclosures, iins bic
6leseleien, mel@e ii3 10 haufs beiofiene
Offisiere sesen @iuiliiten erlauben. Die
serinsfisisite l1rla@e seniist oftmals
i@on, .baB Elm berartiser &riessbelb jei>
nen Sabel 5iebt unb auf @afienloie ein<
baut. @an tann ii@ ni6ts Teiseres
unb 8rutaleres benten. Mm ldueQfeu
uns srlnbli9 iten witroe bieiem abideu>
li@en unftsein @nee semadt merben,
wenn flnftisbin iolden Offi3ierenS6ie
se9en Mafienloie BON ibrer @affe &C.
braud MAIDEN, uerboten miirbe, einen
Desen 5u tragen. "".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
Gtne GrtId rnt,8 oeS Nattonalr
tetrctdrS. 49,

Die Menidm ipre@en oft, ruenn lire
Menberunsen bas re3tudStge &tnb ibrer
Dani@e finb. Mande iasen, bab Sic
TarmeraQian; in Stide sebe, neil fe
IS nit 6er @oltspartei bdlt, anbere ia
gen, iie sebe in Stiden, neil eiaise per-
iu4en, iie in Der einen ODER BET anberen
Partei gu balten, atlein bic Ebatia@en,
ME fie tdsli@ in meiner Office einlaufen
bemeilen. oaB beibe fi@ irren. Our9
senaue Beobadtung finbe i'd, baB mir
in unierem Orben Mdnner babcn, bic
i'm germ in gerse6enbeit finteu idben,
uenn babur@ ibr eisnes @politil@es
Slid iid aufbauen liebe. 9itet Sud
DOT ben Mdnnern, wel6e fi@ better
f@reien; INN gu beweiien, baB bic &Qiz
an3 in Der semotratii9en sber republita>
nii&en Yartei bleiben ioute, mem ite
ibr 3iel errei@en min, unb ieio ebenio
auf Gurer6ut por elmer abnli9en &lalje,
be @u@ germ slauben MAIDEN m6@te,
baB ber einstse Des gum Grfols fit bic
9l(lian3 ber lei, in BET 0sltspartei ~aufsu>
9eben. ........
@enn teman> Don Eartei f9mast, 70
perftopft Cure Obren; penn er bon Re>
forn1 fpri@t, mie iie in ben Oeala<T or
berun9en nieberselest 1T, bOrt auf i'm
unb belft inn in ieber eroentll@enW eiie,
benn Dies 1T bic pfli@t iebes suten Nlz
lian3mannts. Oils Organization laBt
uns bas parteisei@wat oufseben, uno
a1e uniere 3eit unb Tbattraft aut bic
gr3iebuns bes yoltes uerwenoen, unb
wenu @r;iebuns lire Arbeit pot1tdnbis
setban bat, bonn brau9en mir ~teinerlei
Be1orsniile 81 besen, eenn bas @olt 1T
entl4lpnen, ii3 BET Partti an5unebmen,
bic ii@ ieiner Yrin,ipien annimnvt1
Die Beridte Don ben County >2lQtansz
ueriommlun9en in. alien Gbeilen bes
Qanoes iinb iebr e%rmutbisenb. Sebe
Poit brinst bic freuoise Ma@ri9t: un<
ier County tritt 9ei@lolen elm fir bic
Ocala>Torserun9en, unb mir merben
fir teinen Mann uno teine Partei flint
men, bic ni9t bieielben annebmen."
Sd bin audi iebr sufriesenseiteut bur@
bic Nntmorten auf ben Mnfruf fir einen
Propaganda Tona, bic bon Den l1ns
teraQian;en = einlaufe en-. IS ton,mt
@el6. aus iebem @taot in 8etrdsen pom
funf3is Gents bis gu 3ebn Dollars.
Dieler Tonb wirb uns in sen Staub
ieten, bic Grsiebungsarbsit eifriser ~
betr.iben, ais es je Suuer .qel@eben 1T,
unb @utes mirb bcr unausbleiblid e Grz
fols ieiu.
&retet Dor bic Tront une gebt eS met>
ter bic gauge Iinie binunter, baB mir
nit @ottesbilfe in Der MQian3 ausbar>
rcn moQen, bis Sie9 ii9 nicberlaBt auf
unjer Banner" uno bas Golf GrlSluns
finbet.
.7E- Mtt Brubersrub
$. $. Turner,
Setretar q. s. q. uns 3. Il.
\f- ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
@tmtlnbo cs &lin,as ant Mats.

z Nie betanmt, bat bas China eiren
%bebeutenben girfluB auf bas @a@s=
t9um' Der Pflan5en; mobl ant beutlid>
iten tann mani bus am Mais (corn)
beobadtet. Derielbe, uriprdnslid cine
in. @abamerita beimii@e @flan;e, 1T
iett til ben ueridiebenen Tbe,len Der
@roe gu finbeu unS wirb auf BET petlis
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
9artf:e

Cine CARRIE teuer 1T einl1eberbleibie|
pom9 arbarismus. 8on berS @teue,
wurbe ;uerft in Der alten mooriiden
@taet Spaniens, Sarifa, @ebrau9 &c:
mabt, ssn Incident NamenT artf itammt.
GrotSem ser Sarif ais Elm lteberbleib:
ieG BON 8arbarismus gu betra9ten lit,
10 mar bod, III Der @ci9i6te bieies
2enSes, cine j3eit, NO berGarif nOtbmen:
big mlrsc unb bies 'pieuei9t audi nod
iett in einem be9rensteu MaaBitabe lit.
Ole repslutiondren Sdter ser Nepus
blit uaren se;punsen 81 einem uez
berbleibiel tes Barbarismus, Dem
Rries. ST idreiten, UNI ii6 gu uertbei=
bisen uno cine Republit 81 9riinoen.
llno nadOem iie fi9 bar@ 3ries pom
Gnslano lire pOlitiide 6reibeit err,tn=
gen, lam unlere Republit mad einem
Blame, .Gn9lanos inouitrielle Ma@t an=
susreifen. H..
Durd ein Spitem politii@er, militd=
riider unb inbuitrieuer Sprannei bate
england bic Redte eer gOlter Srlanbs,
Snbiens, @spptens uno ber Eurtei be-
e.ntrddtist uno iie III leinen 0ienern
9ema9t Gs beroubte bic c Der Treibeit
ibrer Nrbeit uno bcreiherte ii1 oaour9,
uns Sic ensliiden Serbs erfldrten, auf
ibren @eloiad po@eno, bag iie Die Snz
ouitrte Der Ser. Staaten ;u nidte
MAIDEN miirbcn. sic 9ebrau@ten baber
bas @els, meldes iie seitoblen batten,
UNI ibr Gorbaben Our@;uieten. 9o@ Die
@rlnoer m1ierer &epublit bur9i6au>
ten ie uno idiitten ii9 our@ cine
@ineiiide Mauer in Sc talt zines lleber>
bleibiels beS Barbarismus, nit: .einem
Brotettions= Garif t. sic waren se;uunz
gen bies gu tbun, ba iie NIT einem &C.
palti9en 6eino 81 tdmpien battcn, Der
teine Gbat ~ niebris befansen batte I'M
lei" Borbaben ous3uia6ren.
9ieie 9ineiii6e Mauer mar baau Be-
ftimmt, uniere iid nod in ben &inberz
i9uben befinbli9e Snouitrie Dot bieiem
Nimmeriott, England, SIT i@uten unb
Der 3mef, ben man int Mu9e bate,
purbe baour9 audi errei9t.
Seit iener 3eit bat ii9 10 man@es
perdnoert. Die Snbuitrie unieres 2anz
ses 1T LANCE i@on Den &inoeri6uben
entua9ien - 3wei @enerationen iinb
9etommem unb gegan9em.
sSn Matchmaker Ma@t uub in6uitrielz
Ter @elbfitdn0i9teit baben mir Die euroz
pail9en Qdnoer 9emilermaBen iberfliiz
selt. Sn Der 3cit 1T 0ampt uno Glet>
tricitdt als Griebfrait a~nseuaYot morOen
II. unier 2ano bat ii6 mertpireis ldneu
entwidelt. Sn ben letten finf Sabreu
babM bic 8erbaltni1ie Swiiden
uns uno Ben europdiiden 2dnoern cine
anbere Tarbe ongenomn,en uub ein mobz
rer Mniturm nit en9lii9em &apitol 1T
auf uniere Snouit rie sema@t worsen.
Dies lit cine 9ans lei gntwideluns
ber Dinse unb benefit, oab uniere Snz
Suitrie Elm ersiebi9es Telo 1T. 9lber
uniere Gabritanten lud}en nod INNER
S4ub binter uni crer 3ineiii9en Mauer
unb woQen bieie seraoe nod 10 bo@
baben, ME iie 60 Sabre surid mar, gu
uel9er 3eit mir .wtser &apital nod &C.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
seawte Der 6paats HIItsn..
Bor:0ronnn8.

0ie Mbsabe Der Yoiia&en mirS seI@lofen
Sie folst:
Rad BEN Often: Ma3 benz Weiten.
1855 uadmittass. 4:35 ua9mittass.
1880 7:3o
Ole aueemeine 4ussabe finbet taeli9 itatt
pom 2 80 pormittass, BIS 2 80 na9mittass,
am Sonntas pou Q bis 10. uormittass.
9ettl1eb onmiSt, VSitustter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-18
Dsaute eN acknowledgement S OntaWi
T' ~nA As~ Q~nhnNrRenen 11NtoW. NJ

Deeuts8 ~ acknowledgements uuia"i
xx> Sss SssststsAss tastss.
UvSRlsa,: y. Y. Vail. ~ =. g. NaNtnate~'
~ VyxSSsat: E.N. ylSusr. &anias.
0SfrtAs uae S&aSMeiksr; SD. aurWer. Oess9'o'
Sssstss S.s s~sai.i.ssfli sSsxSiaS,m g.: St. x.Nx. Srain
o. Hatsba or 81. Saul. a@ss,t .N
osa,mts Scr EtsssIsta otaatS'~utaaa.
prSRbex,: Ser a&tb. Ssnatius CSnneap. Saltia9s'
/. CiErtn: atos. J. 'Nelsbeu. S~srsS.piae. gilmore w.
= 4. Ciftrit: .. v. Yiittr. saeaui Varle.,
4 Ctnettt: &. 4. Vocre, Strn Nelano.
4. Gihstf: 4. 8. WcNee Wpontns, Sbla!So 70.
& Oi,.rit: q. Tebau, gaet linton, 1oos ~.
eensthr: Y. \. elron,btrs. Torslt gatc.
e~3asm.ilr: S.V. siers.. %Vnesrmoos.
jteaiss Srau Qua Wac TonaIo'Vale's.
.& t."". WerIeter. =
q. Cihrae: $. {. Talp. Robiicn. vac cut earle 70.
NNtitent: =. Jearaner Msw Him.
Seamte Der 6 puute GIlten..
0rdHstut: 81. asluct. Yase &ansta.
SePre,Sr: Gbus. y. Cutting. Z itspp Spe.
S6ormetiter: Ger,t. Nriion. Slscpp @pe.
SsreiS: Z. Robe, Sleepp Eve.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

become of her husband and pretended to
be greatly alarmed over his absence.
When Powers death was reported to the
police Saturday the search for Farley became
more general. His description was read at
every station in the city, and the officers
were cautioned to look out for him.
AT $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
search eliminated In success. Sergeant
Bennett and Officers Aitken, Byrnes and
Riordan found Farley In a shanty owned
by him at the Potrero. where be had been
In hiding for four days. Farley was
taken TO the City Prison and hooked on the
charge of assault with q deadly weapon. A
few hours later the charge OF murder was
also placed against him on the prison reg
lister.
The prisoner is wiry man about IS years
old. He has been In the saloon business
over year. Before that he was sailor
and claims TO have circled the globe several
times. Questioned by CALL reporter he
denied having struck Powers.
"Wewere Old friends" said be. "and once
made voyage together. Last fall Powers
ran up bill of "a in my place and never
paid it. l grew tired of his custom aud
frequently told him to stay away. FIRE.
quently he would display o handful of
money and order drinks. After drinking be
would say, put this on ice.'
Last Monday night he came into my
saloon, and, after drinking several times, he
again told me 10 put 1t on ice.' / grew tired
oil tniS. ana, TAKING Nun by tH6 DICK, ran
him out. In passing out his head struck the
door. did pot strike him and don't know
how his skull was fractured.
1.-TWO men claim to have seen you strike
Powers on the head with bottle" sug-
gested the interviewer.
''They did not see me-" said Farley, rather
Inadvertently, '.for the two men in the.
saloon were stretched out drunk and the
other man was outside"
The prisoners wife tells still another
story She says that Farley pushed Powers
out Of the saloon and struck him with his
fist.
Mcintosh and Anderson are positive, how
ever, that they saw Farley strike Powers on
the head with a bottle. Mcdonald, who
was on the sidewalk, saw Farley holding
the bottle in his hand just after the blow
was struck.
big Steve" as Powers was Familiarity
known, was tall. good-natured fellow, and
had many friends along the water 'front.' His
last voyage was on The barkentine Fremont,
which arrived from Alaska several days
ago. He was single. aged SO years. and
native of New Brunswick.
Farley has quite reputation as fighter.
Several weeks ago he'was arrested for badly
beating a sailor. The case was squared"
with his victim, who shipped to sea upon
recovering from his Injuries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
A Meteor Bursts on Octavia
Street, Near Union.
A VERY HEAVY HAILSIOHh.
Lieutenant Finley Talks Of the wnpour'
The Franklin-street Saver bursts-A
Railroad Track Damaged.

The proverbial oldest resident Woula %
nuzzled 70 sit down and write calm, dellp-
crate account of the weather In ana around
San Francisco yesterday morning. IL was
so entirely phenomenal that the teTse dlc-
tion of the Weather Bureau fails To give
apy idea of 1t. Not only was there ID un-
derstorm. entirely unprecedented III VIZ
lenee and duration, but there was haii'
storm such as few Of San FTanelsco's native
sons have seen, q deluge OF ram WHICH
washed ont tracks and burst sewers, anu
finally meteor, which falling ana e&plOo-
ing on OctaYia street, near Union, at
O'clock in the morning, scared the residents,
over an area nearly a mile square, almost
out of their wits.
From thereport furnished by the Weather
Bureau it is made clear that the abnormal
electrical conditions in San Francisco were
accompanied by marked atmospheric DIS
tnrbapces all over the State. 1t looks as IL
the great hurricane which trayersed the
Pacific Ocean 500 miles from the Cailiorhia
coast. at the end of August, had been NOV
ing slowly northward, having spent most
If its force. and that the Phenomena OF
Yesterday represent what was leIt Oh H.
It's well-knOwn scientific iact that storms
are of frequent occurrence not only along
the track OI tLCuIoOAfSSf
the points of their commencement ana
termination. 1t is difficult TO find any
other explanaiio Of the phenomena OF
Yesterday, and there is one other poiht ~
common between the storm and the hurrl-
cane of August 26, namely, that there was
little or no warning of either.
The Weather Bureaus report shows some
figures which show how great ana no"
widespread was the atmospheric disturb
auce on the coast. At Red BLUFF the tem-
perature suddenly fell to IS deg. and at
Fresno to 81. Nearly an inch of rain fell IN
San Francisco, which got the worst OF the
soaking, while at Red Bluff 20, at Eureka
ga and at Sacramento 90 of an inch was
recorded for the twenty-f0ur hours. In the
other towns of the State the rainfall was
nominal, or the merest trace. but the tenn
perature fell everywhere.
The report furnished by the Weather
Bureau is 10 the effect that there VIII De
fair weather in this city with westerly
winds, and that it will gradually grow
warmer