davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

He Is OF on an Important Blu, Seere,
Mission.

PIrTsBrRo, july l7.-lmportant de-
velopments in the Homestead trouble
are likely 10 be brought aboat within
the next As hours. Tonight Hugh
ODonnell, who Is looked up I'D by the
strikers at that place as their absolute
and only leader, is en- route eastward 10
fulfill mission which. as he himself
admitted, may have . vital ell ect upon
the present eituation. o'Donnclfs de-
parture from Homestead Was attended
with considerable secrecy. Less than .
half hour before leaving and IN the
hearing of q number of people on the
street he told one of the mill men who
wanted to nave q talk with him that be
would meet him al o clock. The regular
Sunday evening train leaves Homestead
for Pittsburg at 7:lo, but owing 10 the
rush Of visitors to camp II WAS neces-
eary to put on several extras and the
first of these left Munhall station. Q
mile or so above the mills ut 6.2o. One
of the first passengers 70 get on board
was Hugh ODonnell, who, without q
solitary companion and burdened with
heavy valise had walked up The track
SO that his departure might not be OBJ
served by the big crowd at the Home
stead depot. He took seat away from
the window in the forward car and
after the next station had been passed
ne found himself vis-a-vis with . rep
resentative OF the United Press. He
was disinclined 10 say anything con-
cerning the reasons for his sudden de-
parture from the town. but finally
made the admission that he was
bound on very important mission
and did not expect TO return until
Wednesday at the earliest. 81 cannot
say where I ara going or what ] am
going for" he said. "lf am success
ful facts will be known very quickly
and II do not meet with success then
the least said about the matter the
better."
"lf you gain the preecnt you are
after will il have the effect of bringing
the strike 20 al carly close," Mr..
o'Donnell was asked.
al certainly believe that IL will have
that effect" was the ready response.
When the train reached the Union
depot the leader OF the strikers gave
his name 10 the clerk IN the ticket
Office and was handed out an
envelope containing railway and
sleeping car transportation and
which had evidently been ordered
in advance. lie then went aboard the
first section of the Pennsylvania fast
express. which pulled out at $50. As
the train went around the curve Q final
effort was made 30 induce him TO state
his destination but without result, and
the agent IN the ticket Office was
equally on-communicative.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
WILL BEGIN ANEW.
An Ex-Csshier Returns From Canada and
Pays Up.

LocfsvILIE, July i7.-Maj. William
Tillman, ex-cashier of the defuncs
Falls City hank, who went to Canada
ten months ago after having
wrecked the bank by misappro.
prlatlng $4,000 OF its funds and
using widows trust fund of $4,000
has returned. The money which he
took has been made good aud the in.
dictsasnts against him here were dss-
missed atsint two weeks sgu. Major
IllIman ~lil take he family away aud
begin life anew.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Killed by the Cars.

ArrIcA. Ind, July T.-Mrs. S. A.
Thier and daughter, Mrs. David Brown,
were struck by q Chicago Il Illinois
Central freight train as the we're cross
ing the track in . buggy nj o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thier was
killed instantly and Mrs. Brown was 90
badly injured that she will not survive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Broke the Baby Record.

Harkins, wife Of a Frankford mechanic
living at No. S33 Pearl street. surpassed
all previous records Yesterday by giving
birth to four girl babies within few
hours. Mother and children are re-
ported doing well. The father seemed
scarcely to realize his good luck when
informed of the arrivals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

discharged. Greenlease is teacher OF
the art OF detecting counterfeit money.
and as such wasFallowed 10 keep =, 300
sorth Of bad balls. lie has. however.
been under suspicion by the treasury
department for several years, and
numerous complaints have been lodged
against him. The girl produced sew
eral thousand dollars in bad bills that
ne had failed To register. hut the jury
held him innocent of the crime
charged in the indictment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Npw Yonx. July l7.--chris =. usgee
Of P-nnsylvsnis, who "a. been pfossi.
D~ntty mentioned ss tns suees~@sf 30
Thonass II. Carter ss secretary - the
reaubtiran national eoasaaitfes. arrived
st the Flfth Avenue hotei todss. BE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
PICKED UP IN THE LAKE.
The Survivor OF Wreck Brought Into
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE steamer
Cumberland, which arrived At Ashta'
bula. brought man named Adolph
Blazer, who was picked up from an
overturned boat three miles from the
shore Friday nignt. lie says ne
aud his brother went boating
with two young women from New York
who were camping near kingsvilie,
Canada, yesterday (Friday) evening
they were caught by gale, the boat
overturned. and his brother and the
two girls drowned. Blazer refuses 10
give the names OF the young women,
as he wisnes 10 be the iirst 10 break
the news 10 the parents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
TRAINS IN COLLISION
Stall Ten Thousand Passengers Out for
the Sea Ar.

New YORK, July T.-Word was re-
ceived at Brooklyn police headquar-
ters tonight that the S:53 p. m. train
from Brooklyn Bath Il West End rail-
way. bound north, ran into q south
bound train of the Manhattan Beach
railway at Bath Junction, l.. i. Both
trains were badly wrecked. the roads
blocked and about 10000 passengers
brought to standstill. IL was at first
reported that ten persons had been
killed IN the collision, but this was con-
tIadicted in a later dispatch. Arrage-
ments were made with the Sea Beach
company for the transportation of pas
sengers to their destination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Nrw York, July l7.--sien. A. T..
Stevenson. democratic candidate for
vice president, left the city At midnight
tonight for Buzzsrds Bsy. William
Ewing Of Caicago accompanied him.
General Stevenson goes to visit Nr.
Cleveland st the lstters speeial invita-
ten.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
London Anarchists.

LONDON, July F.-There was a small
anarchist meeting today under the
auspices of the International club at
which resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the execution of Ravochol.
There were very few Engllshmen pres
at,f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Linoleum Works Burned.

CLEVELAND, July IA special from
Akron etates the destruction of the
West Lipeoleum works by fire. Loss,
500, 900; IN eured for nearly the entire
amount. Cause unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Behr,ne Sea Arbitrator.

PARIS, J1iy l7.-Baron Courcet, for
merly French ambassador at the court
of Berlin, has been appointed to repre-
sent France III the Behring sea arbilra-
ton committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
COST OF THE LOCKOUT.
1t Foots Up Over Million Already and
Is Swelling.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July II. - The
chemelcon is rivaled IN its changing
by the situation in Homestead. From
anarchy to law and order and the
grades passed with all the accompany
ing vacillations incident to such an
evolution. A visit TO the little town
today would not give an adequate
idea of the many changes that nave
only the blackened pieces of the laud-
ing stage at the Carnegie mill, the
sunken hulks Of the Plnkerton bargee,
the presence of thousands of idle work
men and the big military camp on the
hill overlooking the gigantic plant
bring to mind the scenes enacted here
since the beginning of the month.
Men who saw the terrible battle of
July 6, speak Of il 30 something that
happened months ago, so many nave
been the exciting incidents that
crowded upon one another since that
time. Civil law passed out OF exist
ence and Unauthorized bands Of armed
men took control Of the town and its
vicinity. Then followed . period in
| which the Amalgsmated association
assumed charge and managed to re-
store something like quiet, leading up
to an attempted assumption of the
reiens of government by the borough
authorities. But the borough officials
failed in the undertaking and for a
| few dave il was hard 10 tell whether
the civil authorities, the advisory COM
mIttee or the rank and file of the
strikers were the real representatives
of government. Then came the troops
and the city under martial rule, and
later the company's notice TO return TO
| work by making individual applica-
ton.
They wiz Not Return.
This notice 10 said 10 be preliminary
90 the employment OF non-union men.
When the officers became known yes-
terday the news created the greatest
| excitement among the locked-oul
workmen, but IN outward appearance
the men were influenced by them IN
their determination 10 fight The battle
| 70 the bitter end. Those who would
express themselves on the subject said
they would not returned 10 work uBtil
| the company scceded 10 the demands
of the Amaleamated association.
Today they sppear TO be ss firm in
their determination, and If unity IL
maintained and the old men refese &
work the starting of the mills by noo-
union wofkmen viii be the only other
move left for the Carnegie cempsny.
From Monday 10 Thursday the cr5ss
viii hang tn the baisnce, and then 9
better opportunity will be gwen 20 pen.
citrate the mystery that envelopes the
situation. IL ls claimed by the leader.
Of the strikers that the Amsigsmstsd
ASSOCIATION holds the winning hand, nc
matter what may happen.
Nsn-prtsr Men snpcssiss~
II the mills are ttsrted by non-nnior
rnen TREY eosfend that the mistake.
tas, siIs occaf and the heavy hnHpcssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

A Jasy unsase 70 Convict Teacher o
Ceanteffsifirs Detection.

ispsssarotss. July iF.-~Ths iafy IN
the government case against Robert l.
ssFeenlsase for passing counterfeit
$50 ell staf hessie Moore IN this city
sas aaAble ~ agree ana waa yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
DEAD IN HIS CELL.
A Murderer Anticipates His End by Com.
mitting Suicide.

mitting Suicide.
COLUMBUS, July H.-Tonight at s
O'Clock, Frank Rollin, a prisoner in
the Ohio penitentiary. sent up last May
from Ottawa county for burglary,
hanged himself in his cell by clothes
string attached to q wire fastened TO
his bed hook. In his stocking was
found letter confessing that in 1888
he and Samuel Potts murdered a man
in Saginaw, Mich, but giving no
names
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

II the mills are ttsrted by non-nnion
rfen TREY eosfead that THE mistakes
that slis occaf and the heavy hnApc,ai
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

to the people," Mr.. Phelps alluded to
the scene of fourteen years ago, when
he stood in the same place and was
installed pastor of this church = no
other having been installed until this
day. He feelingly alluded to the re-
marks made on that occasion by the
late DIR. E. P. Wild. He spoke very
hatteringly of Pastor Swain and his
s'good wife," and extended them a
hearty welcome. He spoke also of
the character of this church in it's
membership, and it's faithfulness and
love as extended towards it's pastor.
His thought was that the church
should use the power that it has for
good. Reference was made to the
life, character and power Of Christ, and
the people were asked to initiate and
follow his example. Mr.. Phelps re-
marks were earnest, timely and elo-
quent, and his friends were happy in
the privilege Of meeting him again.
Rev. F. B. Phelps closed the service
with prayer, the choir rendering a
hymn selected by Rev. A. A. Smith.
Mr.. Swain comes here from passionate
of several years in Atkinson, N. H.,
and himself and wife and the people
of his church may rejoice in the pleas
ant auspices under which he begins
his labors as installed pastor of a
strong and united church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

The third party this year will not
materially hinder republican success.
In fact, the Peoples party have thus
far favored the republicans. They
have worried the democrats consider
ably in the South, and there is an al
legged bargain in Virginia between the
Republicans and the Peoples party by
which the votes of the latter will be
cast for the Republican electors. Ne
vada will elect three third party cleo
tors. There have been attempted fu
sions between the Democrats and
Peoples party in Colorado, Minneso-
ia, Nebraska, Kansas and Oregon, in
the latter state without any success.
How much more it will amount to in
the other states can not bit said, but
the republican managers do not feel
in the least alarmed at the outlook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
- -
MARRIED..

In Albany, Nov. 1st, by Rev. a. J. Dutton
Mr.. Walter S. Kenneson of Iras oIrgh to Mis- 5
Edna S. Skinner of Albany.
In Charleston, at the brides uncle, Nov and
by Rev. r. W. Collins, Mr.. Walter E. Buck OF
Halbert, Montana, and Miss Ruth Ruiter Of
Charleston.
In Barton Landing, Nov. End at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, by Rev. j. K. Full
er Harlan A. Cleveland of Cove ltry to Miss
Winifred E. Taylor.
In Bloomington, Oct 31st, by Rev j. K. Full
err Willie I'll. Fuller to Miss Fontenelle F.
Robinson of Cambridge, Mass.
In Irasburgh, Nov. 1st, by the Rev. L. Har-
low, at the residence of VIM. j. Adams, Mr..
HI. S. Andrus of Craftsbury, and Mrs L. ).
Jones of Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

While the agitation of annexation
is at fever heat in some parts of Cana
da, it is only a very Indifferent inter-
est which is felt in the subject here.
Erastus Wilman is right when he says
that the United States would not
want the Dominion unless nine tenths
of the Canadian people desire it.
Those excitable Britons on both sides
of the Atlantic who accuse us of har-
boring designs upon Canada and it's
territory, and seeking to seize her vi
ct armis, do not know their American
cousins as well as they ought to do.
We want no conquered provinces. Ii
Canada ever comes into the Union 1T
must be of her will and accord, and
her various divisions must be free and
equal States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD

The progress of the United States in
industries and wealth is indeed the
wonder of the world. The census bu-
reau has published bulletins giving
statements of manufactures in % cit
les of the country. New York leads
the list with an annual production of
$763, 1888, 1923; while the number Of
hands employed is 351, 757 in this sin
gle city. Chicago ranks next with a
production of $632, 1884, 14O, though only
2O3, 1OS hands are employed. Phila-
delphia employs 253, 073 hands, and
the annual production is reported as
1864, 1923, 1852. Boston employs 80, 1913
hands, and their annual production is
$2OS, 1O4, 683. In these four cities the
annual product exceeds 50, 100, 900, 900,
and in nineteen others, of which Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Newark, Milwaukee,
Providence and Rochester are the
most important, the aggregate annual
product is raised to more than 3,000,-
900, 900 in the % cities.
In 1880 the aggregate annual prod
uct of manufactures in the whole
country was about $4,000, 900, 900, and
the % cities contributed only $780,
100000 of that sunless than third.
The increase in annual production in
these cities has been 81 per cent in the
single decade It is hardly to be ex-
pected that so vast an increase will
appear in the minor towns of the ru-
raj districts, though the multiplication
Of manufacturing centers and hives
of industry has been the most remark
able feature of the last decade. The
returns already make it probable, how
ever, that the increase in annual pro-
duction will exceed SO per cent for
the whole country, and the aggregate
production yearly by manufacturing
will exceed $4,000, 100000 for the year
$780,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

The magnificent celebration Of Co
lumbus Day in this country appears
to have aroused the ire of the citizens
Of Madrid at the meagreness of it's Of
fetal recognition in that city, land they
manifested their indignation in such
forcible way that the services of the
military were required to subdue the
outbreak. Their displeasure is GER
tainly pardonable, since it is one Of
the glories of Spanish history that Co
lumbus was sent on his great errand
by Ferdinand and Isabella. Further
more, Spain has gained immensely by
the fruits of his labors, both in terri
tory and treasure, and the Spanish
race now rules over important sec
tions of the New World. The United
States does things on such splendid
scale it is no wonder the Spaniards
feel Inundated by the Indifference of
their rules on such an occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
BIRTHS

In Bloomington, Oct. 81, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blake.
In Albany, Nov. 6, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
win Annis.
In Irasburgh, Nov. 5th, "a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Cooper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
Notice..

The stock holders of the Orleans Fair
Ground Company are hereby notified that
there Will be meeting of said Company at
the Office of F. w Baldwin, in Barton, on the
10th day of Nov. A. d. 1892. at 7:30 O'Clock
p. For the purpose of winding up the ON
GERS of said Company and dividing its assets.
Stock holders are expected to bring certlh-
Gates of stock or to satisfy the Directors OF
said Company with order proofs that they are
Bona Eide owners of stock
F.w. BALDWIN, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07
G. F. RANNEY,
Newport, VT.
Estate of Abigail Marsh.

GTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In probate Court, held at Barton
Landing, in said District, on the 18th day of
October, A. d. 1892.
A. S. Clary, Executor of the estate of
Abigail Marsh, late of Greensboro, in said
District, deceased, presents his adminstra-
tion account for examination and allowance,
and makes application for decree of distri-
button and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in Barton Landing on the 10th
day of Novem Der A. d. 1892, for hearing and
decision thereon And, it is further ord cred
that notice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of the three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed. and such decree
made.
By the Court.-Attest,
FRANK S. ROGERS, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

ew Jersey republicans feel conf
t of electing their governor, and
m to have a fighting chance to give
presidential vote of the state to
|rison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-07

sdsville, N. H., are visiting his
|br this month. - Mr.. and Mr.. Gar
returned from Boston Friday. :
stmOre.
y I'll. Fox and wife are visiting at
port and Troy.
] F. King will move to Evansville,
work on the milestone shop. He
rented his farm here.
rough the efforts of our teacher,
N Nellie Case, the scholars and 9TH
have purchased a flag for our
1ol house in Dist. No. 2. 1t was
ID Oct. 21st, with appropriate
a0fcnC
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-14
AN UNUSUAL STREAK OF LUCK
Very Nearly the Death of Nine Men,
Yet Not One Was Killed.
THE CUMBERSOME SNOW rlow
Four Men in the Cook Car Badly Shaken
Up Amongst the Splinters-A
Terrible Fright.

SPOKANE, Dec. l4.-Wrecking trains
on the Great Northern have just COM
pleted clearing the track of one of the
most complete and miraculous events in
the line of railway wrecks that has yet
occurred in the Pacific Northwest. A
freight train on the western extension.
of the Great Northern met with the
event Saturday night and it was only
due to one of those unusual streaks of
luck that nobody was killed. The train,
made up of twenty cars and cahoose,
left the extreme western extension early
Saturday morning, and after passing the
eleventh siding the same evening ran
into a bunch of cattle, throwing the
front trucks of the engine from the
track and making almost a complete
wreck of four freight cars. Seven other
cars were ditched, but not severely dam
aged.
The engine had taken on a snow plow
at Wenatchee and its bulky form greatly
interfered with the engineers view of the
track. While running along Crab creek,
the engineer saw few yards distant a
large herd of cattle crossing the track.
He reversed the engine, but before the
brakes could be applied sufficiently to
slow down the rapidly running train the
snow plow struck a big bull broadside
and knocked two cows off the track.
The first four cars were badly de-
molished. One of these were the cook
car, in which four men were asleep, and
it is the greatest wonder that any of
them escaped with their lives. The cars
were piled up in a heap on the track. and
were so badly damaged that they are
almost total loss. The cooking car was.
iammed in between them, and one end
stood almost upright with the sides
crushed in.
The sleeping occupants were thrown
violently to the end of the car, and three
of them were taken out sustaining only
few barked legs. The fourth man was
under a few light boxes yelling for help.
He was taken out with a sprained ankle
The poor fellow was frightened almost
TO death and it took the utmost coaxing
of the crew to persuade him that he had
not been killed. Five others, in all nine
men, were on the train. Four cars were
thrown clear off the track on the north
side and three tumbled down the bank
on the south side. The caboose and
eight rear cars did not leave the track.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-14
Information wanted.

Seattle Telegraph. May we invite the
papers of Seattle to inform the public as
to what are the prospects of the canal
bill at the present session OF congress {?
We mean the Lake Washington canal
bill. Have they any information for the
citizens on the subject? AS the P.-I.
pointed out some time ago, the Great
Northern will soon be finished aud
thousands of men will be looking for en-
ployment, and they could receive it on
the canal. Is there anything that the
people of Seattle can do to help Senator
Squire with this bill? We think it is
time that the organs gave the public
some Information on the subject.