davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

pau. tumble by Mayer. McCIellan's
base on balls aed two hits in the eighth
won the game for Columbus. O'Rourke
Mcclellan and Walsh folded miserably.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACNE BLAcKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. a bottle. It is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. 1fthe Just as good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Hard Hitting Photographers.

Mines from the Western Union and
Northern Pacific Railroad telegraph Of
fees met at the East Seventh street base
ball grounds yesterday afternoon. The
commercial boys had no trouble at all
in getting away with their railroad
brethren. The game was called at the
end of the fourth inning on account of
a number Of the players having to go to
work. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting by the Western Union
men and the loose fielding of their op-
ponents. Score:
Western Union. ..........2 2 6 SIS
Northern racine u
The Western Union men are figuring
on game with the telegraphers of Min
neapoIis, in the near future.
Defeated by Saltwater.
Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER MaVS-The StillwatarS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Smith & FarWell's
Strike Declared Off.

Fire Furniture Sale occurs today. See
ad Oh editorial page of this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

VIENNA, May S.-The Viennese cab
mems strike was declared off today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
TRUSTS WORK ONLY HARM.
A subcommittee of the House Makes
Report on the Subject.

A subcommittee of the House Makes
a Report on the subject
WASHINGTON, July S.-Representatives
Harter. Beeman and Williams of North
Carolina, majority of the trusts subcom-
mittee of the House committee on manu-
faotures have made report to the full
committee. The report says that the sub
committee finds trusts, combinations and
associations in control of the production,
distribution and prices of very many of
the most important articles of general con-
sumption in the United States. The con-
sequences are wholly bad and absolutely
without any re1eeming feature whatever
Prices to the consumer are increased, while
the wages and occupation of those
persons employed by trusts are rendered
less remunerative. Condemning all past
and existing legislation In regard TO trusts
as insufficient and lmpracticable, the sub
committee recommends and requests the
full committee TO petition the House OF
Representatives to take suoh prompt action
as will result in placing upon the free list
without delay and permit their importa-
ton without obligation to pay any tariff
taxes whateverl all articles, the manufaot-
ure, price, sale or distribution of which are
or may come under the control or direction
of any trust, association or combination
whatever.
Representative Reyburn OF Pennsylvania,
q member of the subcommittee, dissents
from the above report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
CALMING THE woRKMEN.
Their Leeders Toll Them the Law
Against Them.

Their Leaders Toll Them the Law is
Against Them.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s.--A mass meet
ing. open only to mill men and citizens OF
Homestead, wes held here this afternoon in
the rink where the Pinkertons were con.
fined. About 200 mill workers were pres-
ent. On the stage were ex- President Weihe,
President-elect NJ. M. Garland, Secretary
Kilgannon and Attorney w J. Brennan Of
the emalgamated association. The object
was to consider the situation, and the ANAL
gamated officers addressed the men. Every
speaker spoke in plain words and showed
what would occur in case affairs con-
tiDued as they were. 1t was
clearly stated by the speakers that the law
was entirely against the strikers. w. J.
Brennan, attorney for the analgamRted as
sociation, said: THE owners know the
law is on their side and their hearts cannot
be touched. They have civil protection.
When the militia comes to Homestead the
mill will be surrounded and new meu put
in, and any man interfering with the civil
authorities will be shot down. IL any one
thinks for a moment that the militia
will stand around like hitching
posts he is badly mistaken. When they
do come it will not be for dress parade. but
to shoot" Other speakers advocated turn
ing the steel company's property over to
the sheriff and his civil deputies, among
whom the workmen will be likely to find
more sympathizers than in any other body
of men who might come TO Homestead. The
utterances of the listeners indicated that the
force of the arguments of their officers was
clearly perceived. Another meeting will be
hold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
sUMMoNsEs OF THE SHERIFF.
Only Twenty-three Men Willing to &c
TO Do Duty at HON estead.

Only yTwenty-three Men Willing to Go
to Do Duty at Homestead.
P1rrsBURG, July S.-This morning at 9
O'Clock was the hour set by Sheriff Nc
CIeary for the assembling of the 500 mon
summoned by him to act as deputy sheritfs
at Homestead. Al that time not more
than thirty had appeared. A majority OF
these came with excuses of various kinds.
Some had doctors certificates setting forth
that they were physically unable to 60
One after another was excused until the
stack of excuses had been filed, showing the
sheriff that he was not going 10
have q very large force 20 take
TO Homestead. Shortly after y O'CLOCK ne
tooK up the long list to whom summonses
had been issued TO appear and began calling
the roll in q slow, deliberate voice, as
though reading a list Of vice presidents at a
political meeting. Altogether twenty three
responded out of the list OF 500. After
a consultation with his deputies the sherin
made the following statement; After call
ing.the list Of summonses sent out. .andiwsit-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
DRIVING OUT REPORTERS.
The Strikers Take Exceptions to Some
of the CorresDondeutS

The Strikers Take Exceptions to Some
of the Correspondents.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July S.-Newspaper
reporters are not pleasing to all the strikers
and the sovereignty they are receiving
turned the heads of the self-constituted en-
forcers Of their own DEGREES. A proposition
was actually made to the ad visory oom nit
tee, or representative body of men, to fire
the reporters out of town. Several
Of the writer's were made rather nervous by
beng told several times that they would
have to leave the place "We are just fixing
it up to fire you all on the 10 o'clock train )"
said one Of the press committee when asked
for news tonight. "Cau't you make it IL, !"
was laughingly suggested. The first remark
was made in joke, but it had something
back of il. Late this evening the
body of the strikers made a practical demon
stration of their intention TO eject news
paper men, whom they do not consider
friendly to them. Bob Herbert, we'll
known and popular newspaper man on the
Pittsburg Dispatch, was arrested by the
men, taken to headquarters and. by decree,
given an escort out of town and put on a
train. J. II. Tanner, who is now in charge
here Of the paper, said: 81 came here ten
days ago and Tuesday wired for assistance.
Mr.. Herbert came down. The men became
suspicious that he was untriendly. No ex-
ception was taken TO what was printed and
the matter sent tonight was shown the
strikers" Robert Hall, another reporter,
was also sent away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
CaARLEsTON's CITADEL.
Fifteen Cadets Graduate From The
Famous School

Fifteen Cadets Graduate From the
Famous School
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July S.-Fifteen young
Carolinians were graduated from the South
Carolina Military Academy this evening.
They represent the survivors of class of
twenty eight which entered the academy In
1888. The graduates are. the first four
graduating with the honors in the order
named: A. s. Tnomns OF Richland, w. u.
McGhee OF Abbeville, j. G. Beckwith of
Orangeburg, G.. K. Coffin OF Augusta, Ga,
B. W. Andrews Of OranQeburg. A. G..
Etheredge Of Edgefeld, j. F. McElwes of
York, r. L. Scaife Of Union. r. J. Hasell
of Charleston. D. Huguenin Of Char
lesion, J. G.. Psdgett of Colleton,
p. Brown of Sumter, A. 8.
Manning OF Marion, I. 6. Dean of
Spartanburg and J. j. Moore of Colleton.
The commencement exercises took place
at the Grand opera house Ia the presence
of large crowd. Addresses were de-
liyered by Cadets Thomas and McGhee
The diplomas were conferred by Gen. John
son Hagood. chairman OF the board of
visitors.
Tomorrow morning the battalion Of
cadets go into summer encampment on
Fort Moultrie, Sullivan's Island, where two
weeks will be spent.
The repairs on the Citadel building, which
was burned last January. have been com
pleted and the corps will In October again
OCCUPY the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

deal with the amalgemsted association. He
declared that q change from June
to January in the operations OF
the scale was sought for the
purpose of taking the mon at dlsad-
vantage and at season when they would
be at least able TO resist. He then pro-
ceedsd to detail the scenes Of last Wednes-
day and his part in them at such length as
TO evidently tire the governor and the other
members of the committee. He concluded
by saying that his purpose in going to
Homestead was to dissuade the Pinkerson
men from landing.
Gov Pattison here repeated in substance
what he had previously declared, that the
state would maintain the legal rights OF all
parties and secure protection of property.
Messrs. Cox and O'Donnell both strongly
intimated that If an arbitration of the exist
ing difficulties could be secured the proba-
bility of ready settlement of the affair
was good, but the chief obstruction was the
refusal of the company to treat with the
labor organizations and to hereafter employ
non-union men. Mr.. Cox suggested that
the people of Homestead would be glad IL
the governor would propose some plan of
arbitrating the differences, but the gov
ernor did not respond.
Attorney General Hensel asked Mr..
O'Donnell what would the workmen do il
the company secured other men to take
their places, and he replied that they could
do nothing; that he knew they had legal
right 60 do this. 1t was impressed upon the
committee that the legal rights Of both
| sides must be retained.
On the way to the station the COMMITTEES
expressed themselves as being satisfied with
the conference and the position of the gov
ernor. One member said the governor was
stern, but he admitted that he would be Il
| in similar position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
RETURN OF THE PINKERToNs.
a Sorry Looking Lot When They
Reached New York.

a Sorry Looking Lot When They
Reached New York.
NEW YORK, July S.-The train bringing
the Pinkerton men from Homestead arrived
here at 2:30 o'clock this morning and a sor-
rier looking lot was never in this neighbor-
hood. There seemed to be but one man
who had suffered no visible injury. They
were kept under strict watch and forbidden
to talk OF their experiences on pain Of dis
miSsal. Two OF them who were found away
from their watchers, but who refuse to give
their names, told a graphic story of their
experience. They were not told when they
started from New York what their
destination was, but all knew of the strike
at Homestead, and as most of them had pre-
viously had experience in that line, they
coniectured that they were bound for
Homestead. The round about line Of travel
they followed mystited them somewhat,
and their officers would give them no infor-
nation. In Northern Ohio they met a
Chicago contingent, and they were no bet
| ter informed as to their destination and had
| a similar suspicion that it was to be Home
! stead. When the party found, on leaving
| the train, that they were in Pittsburg their
! doubts were at rest. They make pretty
| bitter complaints of their treatment by the
Pinkertons. They arrived at Woods Run
| ana went on the barges at 2:30 O'clock IN
tlo morning, WOEu OuO Will Vie lOuB jour
ney and loss of sleep, and went into the
| fight at Homestead an hour and a half later
with nothing to eat but Il few sandwiches.
| They say that lack of efficient leadership
was the cause of their ignominious failure.
| Capt Helm, their chief officer, was the first
man hurt, and he was carried away by
| the tug that towed the barges TO
| Homestead. The subordinate officers, with
| one exception, these men say, were arrant
| cowards, and spent the entire time devising
| means of shelter from the storm of missiles
| that rained upon the boats. Their day on
| the barges, hell on earth as it was was
| nothing TO what they experienced at the
| hands of the mob on shore. There was not
a single whole garment in the entire de-
| tachment, and only one whole skin.
| About forty OF the party, who lived
| in or near Philadelphia, left
the train at Philadelphia, and a
| couple of these have told similar stories.
One OF the first aots Of the mob was TO
search their clothes and strip them of their
money and everything of value. One man
| only brought back his battered gripsack,
| but it had bsea emptied. Officials at the
| Pinkerton office absolutely refuse to hold
| COD versation with newspaper men.
THE PINKERToNs AT PIrrsBURG.
PITTsBURq, July 6.-Two representatives
of Pinkerton's bureau reached here to-day
to arrange for the removal Of their
| wounded who remain in the West Pennsyl-
| vania hospital. They are greatly enraged
with the hospital authorities for making
public the names and addresses OF their
men, which were recorded when the men
were patched up on their arrival from
Homestead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
PROCTOR WON'T TAKE 1T.
The Republican Craftsmanship Still Go
ing Begging.

The Republican Chairmanship Still Go
ing Begging.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Senator Proctor
Of Vermont will not be the chairman of the
republican national committee. He is him
self the authority for this statement. He
said to-day: There are great many per-
sonal and public reasons why should not
serve as chairman of the committee, and |
have never hesitated to say so. l listened
to all that was said to me on the question
and have been greatly flattered by some of
these expressions"
The refusal of the Vermont senator to
take the place iS considerable Of a disap-
polntment to the friends of the President, who
all agree with the estimate put on
him BY Gen. Cogswell of Massachusetts.
that he Is one OF the best managers who
could be secured for the campaign. The
talk about Senator Mcmillan OF Michigan
for the place still goes on, but no word has
thus far been received from him. There is
a good deal Of objection in some quarters
to having senator run the party machine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Reunions of the Blue.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Many letters
have been received from grand army men
and members of the society of the Army Of
the Cumberland in regard to the dates for
the reunion of the latter society at Chicka-
mauga. The change of date for this latter
reunion to avoid conflict with the en-
campment at Washington, has led to much
confusion. The meeting of the Army Of the
Cumberland will take place Sept. Is and lG,
at Chckamauga, a week before the
national encampment, and not after it, as
at first announced. Reduced fares have
been secured on railroads, and information
received by Cen Rosecrans indicates a
very large attendance at ChickamRuga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
WERE THEY SWORN M
Conflicting Statements Concerning
the PinkertonS.

OOnnlctlng oGaGemenJ5 COnCSrnlnE
the Pinkertons.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 8, P. M.-The
statements as to whether or not the Pinker-
ton men were sworn in as deputies are very
conflicting. Sheriff MoCleary says they
were not, but the Carnegie people insist
that they were. E. R. Spear OF Chicago,
who is at the West Pennsylvania hospital.
confirms the statement of the Carnegies.
He says they were sworn in by
Deputy Sheriff Gray. The latter admits
that he was with the party, but asserts that
he did not administer the oath to them.
This question will be important in settling
the question of responsibility.
All ofthe wounded at the West Penn
sylvania hospital are in fair condition
and will recover. except, perhaps, f. A.
Covert OF Brooklyn, who has a terribly
shattered right arm and thigh; Pat McGoff
Of Chicago, who has bad wound in the
abdomen; S. G. Fred Premier of Phila-
delphia, whose skull is terribly injured, and
it is feared has sustained internal injuries.
These three are in critical condition and
may not recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
FIGURES FROM THE POLLS.
The Conservatives Elect 1ee and the
Liberals 132 SO Far.

Liberals 1879 SO Far.
LONDON, July 8, A. M.-ExceptinR Mr..
Ritchie, all Of the cabinet minister's are
now selected, Most Of the members Of the
government outside the cabinet have also
secured seats. The total number Of MEM
bers returned so far ia as follows: Con-
servatives 1866 liberals 1872, liberal-unionists
"A, McCarthyites Is, Parnelites 4, independ-
ent laborists 8. or the S44 known results,
being over one-half of the whole House, the
unionists have 100 against a united opposi-
tion Of l54. The liberals, therefore, would
require to capture number Of conservative
county districts in order TO obtain work
ing majority. This even ssnguineR Glad
stonians reckon on.
Justin Mccarthy, leader OF the anti-Par-
nellites, has been defeated by a small ma
jority. The district is q very close one at
all times. DR.. Kenny, q Parnellite, is
elected In Dublin.
John Dillon's house In Dublin was mobbed
to-day and the windows were riddled with
stones. Timothy Harrington, Parnellite,
is reelected. Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
Esmonde, an anti-Parnellite, is defeated by
the conservatives as q result of the rows in
the Irish-natlonalist party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09

ing q considerable time for responses, only
twenty-three have signified their willing
ness to go to Homestead 1t would
be useless to 60 there with
this small number of men. / thank you all
for coming here, and ask you to hold your
selves in readiness to answer any call may
make on you for assistance. 1 am going
myself. None of those who appeared here
are armed and l have no arms to give you.
l will, therefore, nos ask you to go along,
and excuse you for this morning"
The twenty-three men who were ready to
go to Homestead as deputies are all promi-
nent business and professional men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Gotham May Have a Big Strike.

NEW York, July 8.-From the very in
side of the labor element in this city as
CLEANED late this afternoon, and from iron
workers in particular, everything points to
q general strike in this city within the next
ten days unless matters at Homestead, Pa,
are satisfactorily settled. The success Of
the strikers at Homestead has won the
sympathy of all wageworkers in this city and
the general opinion is that the Homestead
men should be supported and given aid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
CIVIL SERVICE WRONGS.
Representative Brosius Submits q
Minority Report.

Representative Brosius Submits @
Minority Report.
WASHINGTON, July Representative
Brosius of Pennsylvania to-day submitted
to the House from the committee on reform
in the civil service minority report dis
ssntiug from the views of the majority,
which recommended that a special commit
tee be appointed to investigate the alleged
violations of the civil service law in Ala
bama. The minority submit that without
some information from the civil service
commission it would not be consistent with
the wisdom and economy which are ex-
pected from representatives OF the people to
send a committee to Alabama TO inVesti-
gate the alleged infractions Of the civil
nerYice law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Geor1ia's Editorial Tourists.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The delegation
of members of the Georgia Press Associa-
ton who arrived in this city
last night as guests of the
newspaper proprietors of Philadelphia. spent
the earlier portion Of the day In tour of
the mercantile and advertising establish
ments Of the city. Independence hall,
Cramps shipyard and the Baldwin loco
motive works we're inspected, after which
the visitors were driven through the park
aud zoological garden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
New York,s Anti-snanpera.

NEW York, July s.-The state demo
cratic committee, appointed at the SYRIA
ouse convention, met at their headquarters
here to-day in secret executive session.
Charles s. Fairchild presided The ques-
tion Of making the organization q perma-
nent one throughout the campaign was dis
cussed. 1t was finally decided to con-
tinue il,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Paragon Mills of Columbus in
Financial Trouble.

The Paragon Mills of Columbus in
Financial Trouble.
COLUMBUS, Ga, July S.-The Paragon
mills are in the nands of J. p. Kyle as tenn
porary receiver. The liabilities amount to
about 100000, exclusive of standing bonds
to the amount of 1000. President W. A.
Swift said to-nightsthat he expected to pay
dollar for dollar and did not anticipate
Offering compromise. The mills are shut
down temporarily. A creditors bill was filed
by the Cone Export Company, the Bib
Kyle. The Chattahoochee National Bank
of this city is the heaviest creditor. the
amount being $54, 900. The other liabilities
range from $1,000 to $4,000. President
Swift says the loss occurred a year ago on
account of the shrinkage in values of
hannelettes and other novelties manu-
factured on the advice Of q commission
merchant,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
Clevelsnd's Private Secretary.

Boston, July s. Robert Lincoln
O,Brisu. of the reporters staff of the Tran
script. has just received an appointment
as private secretary to exsPresident Cleve-
land and will at once enter upon the per-
formance of his duties at Gray Gables, Buzz
Yards Bay. He was graduated from Har-
yard university in 1891 with high honors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-09
oRoOKEDNEss IN COTTON.
Employees OF Liverpool Firm Ar
rested for Bmbezzlement.

Employees OF a Liverpool Firm Ar
rested for Bmbezzlement.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-Parry Lamb, CASH
Ter of Reynolds & Gibson. cotton brokers,
and John Wilson. a salesman, were charged
here to-day with smbezzling $4,000 from
their employers. The prisoners declared
that they represented a syndicate that had
been formed for the purpose OF buying and
holding cotton to the value of 9200, 600.
Their statements were believed In many
quarters and the prisoners entered into
enormous speculations In cotton and stocks
The failure yesterday Of Isaac Cooke 81
Son is believed to have been connected
with these frauds.
Lamb and Wilson admitted the charge
and were remanded, pending an investiga-
tion Of the firms books Further revelations
are expected. The cotton market is greatly
excited by the lines leading thereto.