davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
LIST OF LETTERS

gnraining unclaimed IA tho Post once o.
salt fAse CITY rtah, on January =, isnl. To
obtain any OF these letters the applicant must
call tor s.Adycrtlsed Letters" ana gTc the date
they will be ssnl l0 the Dead Letter once at
WILMINGTON. d. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

WARRINGTON, Jan. S. = Secretary
Blaine has recovered from his recent
Illness ana spent two hours TINS AFTER
noon Mt the White House In confer
ence with the President and tho,
Cabinet. He shows no symptoms OF
illness or weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
The Russian Jew Persecution CUES
tiou.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--rho House
committee on foreign affairs has noti-
He'd Congressman Morse to appear be-
fore them next Thursday, when MS
resolution upon the subject OF Russian
Jew persecution viii be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

wAsnIsGroS, Jan. 5. = Senator
Teller intends TO push during Congress,
the bill TO be introduced providing Tor
the Introduction Of reindeer into tue
possessions OF the United States In
Alaska and adjacent Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09

The accompanying cuts here repro
duced from Popular Science Nuws illus
trate the various ways IN which rope
may be quicl,ly aud FIRMLY attached to
objects Of yarying'size und weight. and
are sell explanatory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
ARRANGING A PARADE

The Amer1cus Republican Club VIII Turn
Out Next Saturday.
The Americus Republican Club, at its
meeting last night, had a communication
asking it to visit Greeneville, Pa The Re-
publicans of the Shenango Valley intend to
have big rally at which Major Mckinley
will speak, and want the Americus to at
tend it, but the date has not vet been fixed.
Two new members were elected and six
applications received. Addresses were
made by Prof JOS P. Andrews, Samuel D.
Warmcastle, George L. Holiday, Major A.
j. Logan, DR.. A. e McCandless, William
r. Ford and others, which stirred up con-
siderable enthusiasm.
Particular stress was laid on the parade
next Saturday night From 2 resent indi-
cations the club will have good turnout.
The route of the parade will be very short
The column will form at Fifth avenue and
Grant street, extending towards Sixth ave-
nue.. It will move at s o'clock down Fifth
avenue, to Market street, to Sixth street, to
Penn avenue, to Ninth street, to Anderson
street, Allegheny, to Cedar avenue, to North
avenue, to Federal street, to Robinson
street, to Sandusky street, to Seventh
street, Pittsburg, to Sixth avenue, to Smith
field street, to the Americas clubhouse and
dismiss
Major Samuel D. Hubley, who has charge
of the marching organization of the Amer
icus Club, has made the following appoint
ments: Adjutant, W. h. Davis; Quarter
master, W. W. Colville; Commissary. John
B. Barbour, JE; Paymaster, George
8. Houghton; Surgeons, George GLADDEN.
and Alexander E. McCandless; Sergeant
Major. George B. Ewart; Quartermater
Sergeant, Thomas M. Ulam; Color Sergeants,
A. P Buckholdt and John Douglass; Color
Guard; Harry D. Sellers, James Marshall,
Florence G. Miller and j. Guy McCandless,
Jr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
DANGER OF AN EPIDEMIC.
The Spread of Typhoid Fever Exciting
Much Alarm in the City.

The Spread of Typhoid Fever Exciting
Much Alarm in the City.
There are only % cases of typhoid fever
at the Allegheny General Hospital, instead
of 30 cases, as was given out by the author
tiles of that institution on Friday
night. The mistake was made in con-
founding other cases with the typhoid
patients But from what could be learned
from the medical fraternity of the city last
night, there is cause for alarm on account
of the spreading Of the disease in the local
titles OF Spring Garden avenue and Troy
Hill.
DR.. j. L. Messels, of 65 Madison avenue,
has four cases in ''Dutchtown;" DR. Blume,
of 11S Liberty street, seven cases on Spring
Garden avenne and Troy Hill; DR.. Joseph
Staybor, of 1SO Liberty street, six cases
one on Middle street, ono on Third street,
two on Spring Garden avenue, two at
Herr's Island. Yesterday afternoon
man came into his Office very i'll
of typhoid fever, who said he had no home
or friends, and was sent to the Allegheny
General Hospital DR.. E j. Boneek, of
81 Chestnut street, had two new typhoid
cases reported to him from Troy Hill and
DR.. j. D. Shanor, of 80 Chestnut street, SIX
two on East Ohio street, one on Middle
Street, one on nlRn streot Snu TWO Oh Mdin
street. DR.. Boncek SAYS that a few days
ago he went to the Bureau of Health and
notified the officials that the cutters and
sewers along Vera street were in horri-
bly, filthy condition, and that the
men who did the work of cleaning
up simply shoveled the muck into the
middle of the street and let it lie there,
and as result three children on that street
died of diphtheretic Group. DR.. Boneek
does not consider the filthy condition of the
Allegheny water as alone responsible for
the great number of typhoid fever cases in
the citv. 1t is due largely, he claims, to
the bad sanitary condition OF Spring Gar
den avenue and other places n she city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
MANY INJURED Or KILLED.

John Welsh Run Over on the Railroad
George Donahue Seriously Hurt in q
Miil-Street Car Runs Into q Wagon
Other Accidents.
John Welsh, aged 45 years, was struck
Ohio shifter near the keystone mill about
$40 o'clock last evening. He was crossing
the track from Second avenue to his house
and did not notice the engine. His body
was terribly mangled. The remains were
gathered up and taken to Flannery's under
taking establishment, 1912 Second avenue.
Coroner Mcdowell has been notified and
will hold an inquest to-day. The other ac-
cidents of the day were:
DoNAHUE-George Donahue, laborer en-
ployed in the Republica Iron Works, was
badly injured yesterday by an iron rest fall
ing and striking him on the breast He was
removed to his home at 20s Harcums alley.
where his condition was considered as seri-
GUS last evening.
SANDERs-John Sanders, driver on one Of
slater's ice wagons, Of Mt; Washington, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon by being
hit by birmingham traction car on Carson
street. The wagon was badly demolished.
Sanders was taken to his home. He will re-
cover.
FRIEND-Fred Friend, an 1lyear-old boy,
143 Winslow street. East End, fell from an
apple tree about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
uOOu his TIRut icy was lTdCturOu U0tWCCu
the knee and thigh. The East End patrol
wagon was called to take him home and DIR.
Cathcart attended the lad.
SCREEr-Edward Screet. of CadiZ, O., died
at the West Penn Hospital last evening at s
O'Clock. He was struck and had his skull
fractured on the Panhandle road at Walk
er's Mills in the morning. His brother
claimed the body at the morgue last night.
McALIsTER-Samuel McAlister was struck
by piece of flying timber yesterday and
rendered unconscious. He was at work on
the Spencer bridge, on Lincoln and Spencer
avenues, when the structure collapsed. He
recovered soon.
RUGHEs-wiliam Hughes was struck by a
Fifth avenue cable car yesterday and had
his left leg badly fractured. He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital.
MuNDAY-Josepn Munday was yesterday
killed at McCully's glass house on West Car
son street. While at work there he tell
down 10 feet, lighting on his head. Death
was almost instantaneous His remains were
taken to his fathers house, at Carson and
South Eleventh street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
A QUESTION OF GOVERNMENT.

How Governor Pattison viewed the DIM
Guilty at Homestead.
Governor Pattison, in speech at Oil City
on September 10, said, in referring to the
trouble at Homestead:
"We want to urge on the part of the citi-
zenship of America. allegiance to the laws
of oIr country and fidelity to her institu-
tions. We can't fail to contemplate with
some degree of fear the outbreaks which
have characterized some sections of our
country, notably in this Commonwealth.
In the western part of Pennsylvania people
were engaged in rebellion against the Gov
ernment. 1t was not question of capital
or labor. 1t was a question Of govern
ment. There can be no labor successful or
capital where there is no government
"When visited that section there was
no labor-it was idle. There was no capi-
tai except that which was idle. Therefore,
when the question of capital and labor was
presented to me answered: why, there
is no capital or labor here to discuss What
we want more than capital or dabor is gov
eminent. Restore your government, en-
force the law, and then questions of labor
and capital can be readily adjusted and set
tied -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02

shem for keeping out of the way until they
know how much security is needed. He
expects to see most of them appear in court
with the required bail. He added that
McLuckie had not left Homestead, and
rhen wanted he will be here.
Talking of Turning the Tables.
''This charge of treason" continued Mr.
Bremen, sis an outrage. 1t is nothing
nore than an attempt to exhaust bail.
-eceived letters from several able lawyers
his morning, who urged me to turn the
ables on the company. had been think
ug about it, but then what is the use
II bringing a lot of suits like this
ast one that can't be sustained.
| an glad we are not in that business. If
we charged the members of the company
with treason. it would not embarrass them
for they would walk into court with the
Oondsmen and walk out again. Still
haven't given up the idea. and we may move
against Frick and the rest of them for
treason. The firm sent 800 men armed
with Winchesters into peaceful commun-
ity, and If anybody is guilty of treason they
are"
John F. Cox was surprised that Chief
Justice Paxson had issued the warrant cit
is the business of justice of the peace, and
Justice Paxson, think, has put himself
sntO al ah h"aiO pOSltloIis hc SoutihuSos
Making the charge IN the Supreme Court
was done as grand splurge to impress the
public with the gravity of the case, but it is
very foolish piece of business. Should
true bills be found against these people and
in course OF time the cases are taken by al
locatur to the Supreme Court. the Chief
Justice will discover that he has stultifed
himself badly"
How 1t Strikes the Public.
A charge of treason in this age is such
q rarity that naturally the chief subject of
conversation in Pittsburg, if not in the
country, yesterday, was the Homestead
cases While only interested lawyers would
speak and others declined to discuss the
action of the Supreme Court, the consensus
of opinion expressed privately by attor-
neys was that the iron firm had gone too
far, and the prosecution of the locked-out
men was bordering on persecution. 1t was
freely claimed that the charge of treason
would hurt the cause of the company. Some
lawyers criticised the action of Chief JUS
lice Paxson, and thought he had made
'istake, inasmuch as the cases may come
fore him for final adjudication.
Travellers in the lobbies of the hotels, bust
ness and professional men and the brawny
sons of toll discussed the charge in all its
details The view of the average man based
on common sense was that the battle on the
Monongahela was riot and not an attempt
to levy war against the State. The subse-
quent conduct of the Advisory Board in
keeping up the fight by collecting money
and speech-making in other States was con-
sSdered by the general run OF men as
legitimate and one of the privileges of
American citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02

had entered the mill in disguise Of work.
man, assured the men that the place was
fever breeding and that no valuable work
was being done. A w. Brown, Of Beaver
Falls, said the men there are firm and con-
ident They we're as heartily in
sympathy with the Homestead steel
workers as the day they struck out
of sympathy. Frank Hogan, Duquesne
striker said there were yet II skilled
workers there who would not 60 in. He
charged that a workman had last Friday
been threatened with discharge because he
offered to 90 on the bail of fellow work.
man placed In Jail by the company. Several
Slavs also spoke and their utterances were
received with great applause. When the
meeting adjourned the men seemed frmer
than for weeks
Three Pinkerton Rifles Recovered.
Three of the missing Pinkerton rifles
were finally recovered this aftern Don.
Detectives Walls and Rosello had received
information that some of the barge plunder
had been secreted in the house OF Slav
named Slovoski on City Farm lane. They
entered the house Unexpectedly and in
the garret found three Winchesters and
blankets which had been taken from the
barges The detectives could not find the
Slav, but will arrest him tomorrow. They
also searched the house of James Sunley q
dairyman at Hardin station, but found
nothing.
Eleven Italians struck against paying for
their food at the mill to-day, and it was
only after a fight with the coal and iron
police that they were forced out of the
gates.
Rev. John A. Danks will conduct
services at the mill tomorrow.
Through fear of some uprising owing to
the excitement over the arrests all the mill
police were kept within the mill inclosure
ali day so as to resist any attack. Their
services, of course, were not needed,
but they said there was much alarm felt by
the non-unionists, and many who usually
ate at restaurants in Homestead oontented
themselves with mill fare in preference to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
CITES A PRECEDENT.

MIR. aTcCook Says the Charge and the Pro-
cedure Are Not Extraordinary-AC Case of
Treason Tried Under the Fugitive Slave
Law.
Willis T. McCook, the attorney for H.
c. Frick, was asked yesterday if q private
citizen could enter a charge of treason.
''No," be replied, 'but any officer of the
law can make such a charge In the Home
stead case, the suit is entered in the name
of the Commonwealth, and the fact that
County Detective Beltzhoover swore to the
information does not make him the prose-
cutor. As for the State authorities, like
the Attorney General, making the charge,
there is no necessity for 1t You under
stand these people have sinned against the
State, and it is the Commonwealth that is
protecting itself
at is mistake for LAWYERS to say that
the charge OF treason against the Home
stead men is extraordinary, ard the only
instance like it is the case of Aaron Burr,
rho was tried for plotting against the Gen.
Government. There is a precedent
the fugitive slave law passed in 1850
7rsuch, a Virginia minister, organized
# men-asd pursued a runaway slave
Inuv L snnsylvania- He got into. sectien
where the Abolitionists were strong,
and they prevented the recapture of the
negro. A fight ensued in which Gorsuch
was killed A charge of treason for resist
ing a United States law was brought against
3 man named Hannah, if 1 remember the
right name, and he was tried before Judge
Greer, of Pittsburg, in Philadelphia Mr..
Greer was then Chief Justice of the State
Supreme Court. Thaddeus Stevens and
Mr.. Reed, who was afterward elected a
Supreme Court Judge, defended Hannah.
He was acquitted because the prosecution
failed to prove that he took part in the
battle. Alex Mcclure, in his life of Abra-
ham Lincoln, discusses this case very
fully.
"The whisky rebellion is another example
similar TO the Homestead riot. don't be-
lieve there is man living who will deny
that the whisky insurrectionists were not
guilty of treason. They resisted the execu-
tion of one law, the collection of the in
ternal revenue taxes. i am convinced the
Homestead men are guilty of reasonable
conduct as much so as if they had put up
another flag and raised the standard of re-
volt. They established an autocratic domin-
len worse than the Cars and defied the laws
of the State. People had no rights under
their rule and Burgess McLuckie was su-
preme in his authority. If this is not trea-
son against the State under the statute,
then 1 would like to know what constitutes
the crime. The proceedings are entirely
regular, and there is nothing unusual in
having the warrant issued by the Chiet
Justice"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
SUING ON A NOTE

The President Of the Randall Club Brings
Suit Against That Organization.
Frank ]. Wei1el, formerly president of
Randall Club, yesterday entered suit against
the Randall Club to recover 1888 IS. The
amount is claimed to be balance due with
interest and protest fees, on = note tor 81 800
given BY the club through its president and
treasurer payable to H. T. Morris, treasurer.
By him it was indorsed and given to Weixel
who paid the full amount, 81, 300. The note
was not paid at maturity though $4O0 was
paid on it, and it went to protest. The note
was dated October %, 1891, payable in
four months. and was signed by T. j.
Wei1el, president, and H 7. Morris, treas
urer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
MARSHELL,
THE . CASH . GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

We want you to make this express
sion household proverb with you.
The way to do this is to make you
believe it is true.
Seeing is believing, and if you
will come to our stores and see our
prices and our goods you will believe.
Or, if you vii, send for our large
Weekly Price List, put down the
prices you are paying opposite our
prices and add up the columns, then
you will believe.
We will show you by our Candy
Department what we mean:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
UNION MILLS BOARD NEXT.

Superintendent Dillon Acknowledges That
the Firm VIII Prosecute Its Members.
Iuformations will shortly be made against
Che Advisory Board of the Union Mills.
Superintendent Dillon when asked about
the matter said it was true that informations
would be made against the men. He said
the plans of the firm had not yet been COM
pleted, but he was certain the charges
would be preferred next week for certain.
Attorneys have beeH consulted but Mr..
Dillon said he was not at liberty to tell
anything more
The strikers do not seem to be the least
excited over the declaration that they are
to be arrested, and say they think it is a
bluff of the Carnegie Company. As far as
the Advisory Board is concerned, r. X.
Warren states it was only nominal organ
ization and existed about two weeks after
the strike was declared. He said that no
meetings had been held by it since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
SPEECHES AT THE sEwIcKLEY FAIR

Westmore1and Republicans Have Prepared
for . Demonstration Thursday.
County Chairman Beacon, of the West
moreland Republican County Committee.
was in Pittsburg yesterday. His business
here was to arrange for speakers for the
Sewickley Fair next Thursday. The man
agement of the fair has given
one day to each Of the three
political parties in Westmoreland county.
Mr.. Beacon chose Thursday and he in
tends to have big Republican demonstrs-
tion. Yesterday he secured the services of
Hon. A. @. Robertson, of Pittsburg, and
Henry Hall, of Mercer.
Mr. Beacon did not know whether the
Democrats and Prohibitionists would take
advantage of the fair management offer.
He thinks the chances for carrying the
county for the Republican ticket, national
and county, are very good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
THE VETS WILL TURN OUT.
Columbus Day Arrangements Arc Being
Generally Made.


Generally Made.
Representatives of the Grand Army of
the Republic of Allegheny county met in
City Hall yesterday and accepted an invi-
tation from the Columbus Day Committee to
participate in the celebration of the country's
four hundredth anniversary. City Treas
urer Joseph F. Denniston presided. The
veterans discussed the question at great
length, and became quite enthusiastic over
the display they expect to make. Commit
tees were appointed to arrange details and
another meeting will be held next week.
Lawrenceville is not going to be behind
in the matter ofcelebrating Columbus Day.
Active preparations have been going on for
some time and are now nearly COM
pleted ior an entertainment which is to
be given in Union Hall, Thirty-second and
Liberty streets, under the auspices of St.
Xavier's Union, of ST. Johns Church. Rev.
A. A. Lambing, the historian of Western
Pennsylvania. will deliver an appropriate
address.
Other organizations in that section of the
city are preparing for the big event.
Councilman William Bader has been ap-
pointed chief of staff of the Allegheny
division for the Columbus Day parade, o.
tober 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
NOT A CASE OF TREASON.
Mr.. Marshall Says the Charge Won't Amount
to Ten-Cent Piece.

Mr.. Marshall Says the Charge Won't Amount
to a Ten-Cent Piece.
Thomas NJ. Marshall, who is employed on
he side of the men, was facetious when
asked what he thought about the charge of
treason. frWhat do / think of it?" he re-
piled, repeating the question. at won't
amount to 10-cent piece. This charge
is brought under statute of
Pennsylvania Why my boy, treason is
punished with death, but in this case the
maximum sentence ouId only be II years,
or the limit in second degree murder. Are
the Homestead men gully of treason against
the Commonwealth? Well, if Andrew
Carnegie and II. c. Frick are the State,
then II is treason. If they are not the
State, but private citizens like the rest of
us, then it is not treason. Now, you have
case in nutshell"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02

for New York to attend the National Con
vention of Clubs to be held there this week.
Among those from Pittsburg and Allegheny
who will attend the convention will be j.
NJ. Guffey, Ed Wainwright, Frank Marsh,
James Atwell, E s. Kennedy and Alex
Wilson. It is probable that the convention
will attract more Democrats than ever at
tended similar meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
Back With Their Banner.

Senator John Neeb, Assistant Postmaster
Edwards, E. G. Bishop, B. @. Kimmel, Arch
Stevenson and H. NJ. Dott returned yester-
day morning from the club convention at
WiIliamsport They brought with them
the prize banner won by the Young Mems
Republican Tariff Club Convention at
Buffalo. They were met at the Union Sta
tion bv delegation of the Tariff Club and
were banaueted at the clubrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
C.L. Magee Guards Adopt Uniform.

A largely attended meeting of the G. L.
Magee Guards was held last night at Re-
publican headquarters, 81 OF the 90 MEM
bers being present The club adopted a
uniform Of dark blue coat and pauts with
white trimmings for privates and gold for
the officers. Another meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, and on Sa turday
the club will make its first turnout.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
Minor Political Notes.

TIE Jacksonian Democratic Club will hold
public meeting Monday evening at the
corner of East and Second streets, Allie
gheny.
A MASS meeting Of the Pronibitionists of
Homestead will be held on Monday evening.
to be addressed by Hon. Lem J. Smith. of
Nebraska The noted singers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beveridge, will be present.
THE Allegheny Democratic City Commit
tee will meet Tuesday night at Beilstein's
Hall, No. 26l Ohio street, to reorganize.
During the campaign they will meet every
Tuesday and Friday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-02
81 II 5S

The regular prices average more
than twice our prices and if you buy
much candy you know many stores
charge even more than what we call
the regular price.
These prices of ours are not for one
day nor for this week. They are
good at any time.
Our candies are the finest made,
and we guarantee there is nothing in
furious in them.
We don't believe Eve tempted
Adam. We are dead certain Adam
beguiled the poor maiden.
On the d. q. we believe he did it
with taffy.