davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-03
WM. PHILLIPS, REORGANIZATION
MEAT MARKET, CHOICE FRESH MEATS

The undersigned would
TO the that he
BEEF, PORK. VEAL SAUSAGES BOLOGNAS. DC he
keeper call confidently supplies
proeuTable
from to l2. HAMS shoulders middlng country
C. o. LAMBERT,
EAST BURKE STREET NEAR QUEEN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-03
HICKORY WANTED !.

JACOB JOHNSON.
OF BUNKER HILL, VIVA.
Wants Hickory for Ratchet
Handles and SpOLeS,w viii pay
aiIpers0ns 10 see him or corr
respond with him. Pays
good, satisfactory prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
CONGRESS.
Senate Agrees to the Conference
Report on Legislative Bill.
Joint Resolution Extending the Appropriation
for Government Expenses agreed to by
Both Houses Identification Bill.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The conference
reports on the legislative, navy and army
appropriation bills was presented and
agreed to.
The joint resolution of'June 3d. provid-
ing for government expenditures not COW
cred by bills already sent the president
was extended for two weeks.
The days session was mostly spent in a
discussion of the Notifications bill, par
ticularly as to the construction OF breech-
loading rifles and mortars, and as 10 the
selection Ola site on the Pacific coast for
an armory for finishing and Assem- bling
ordnance, The bill was finally passed,
leaving only the deficiency bill Enacted on
by the Senate, and notice was given thai
it was to De taken up tomorrow.
w hen the fertilization bill was under
consideration Senator Squire offered an
amendment appropriating million dollars
for the establishment on the Pacific coast
of a plant fcs finishing and assembling
parts of heay, guns. He made an earnest
speech in 40 vocacy of the amendment, but
it was rejected.
FELTON, offered an amendment for the APP
pointment by the president Of board of
three officers of the army and three officers
of the navy 10 examine and report which is
the most suitable place. On the Pacific
coast or on the rivers, or other waters
thereof, for the erection of plant for
finishing and assembling parts Of heavy
guns and other ordnance, and appropriat-
ing &, 500 for the expenses of the board.
Agreed to. Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Watson of
Georgia offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Labor to investigate the
troubles at Ceur d'Alene. An objection
being offered the resolution was referred.
Holman presented joint resolution ex-
tending the appropriation of the last Con-
gress to July 30. and it passed
I he sundry civil appropriation bill with
Senate amendments was reported by Hol-
man, with recommendation that the
amendments be non concurred in He
asked consent that all amendments except
those relating to the Worlds fair be nom
concurred in and that they be considered in
committee of the whole. Objection being
offered, the House went into committee OF
the whole for The purpose OF considering
the Senate amendments. All the amend
meats except those relating 10 the Worlds
fair were non-concurred in.
Holman asked consent that general de-
bate on those amendments shall proceed to-
day audfomorrow, the speeches being lin
tied TO half an hour, aud a vote taken at II
O'Clock Tuesday. Consen: was given and
Immediately the chairman was surrounded
by mem bers DESTROYS of having their names
recorded on the list of speakers, and for
ten minutes the confusion was so great that
business was suspended When quiet was
restored Durborow of Illinois said the Sem
ate amendments were substantially similar
to the provisions of the bill reported to the
House by the Worlds Fair committee.
McCreary opposed the Worlds fair ap-
pr0priation, as did Little of New YORK.
Pendleton, West Virginia, favored the ap-
preparation, while Taylor of Illinois said
the appropriation was necessary by the
provisions for the appointment OF commits
sioner5 from the various states The House
might by its act disgrace the nation, but
the people of Chicago would see that the
Worlds fair was success. The commit
tee then rose and the House took recess.
The evening session Will be for the con
sideration of private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
THE SENATEACCEPTO
The Conference Report on the
Legislative Bill.
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH NEXT
Utah Commission Item Not Debatsd-Farthei
action Will Be Postponed
Till Next Winter.
HERALD BUREAU.
Cor. 18th and G SITS, N. W.,
WAsHINGroN ID O. Inlu Ii

The conferences report on the Legislative
bill was accepted in the Senate this morn
ing without debate on the item fer the
Utah commission. The fact that the SEN
ate has already voted to retain the commits
sion and that the house has accepted the
Senate amendment led the opponents OF
the commission to postpone any further
effort until next winter The commission,
however, is not much longer for this world
if the statements Of prominent Democrats
are to be believed, and the House viii
probably refuse next winter to accept any
terms from the Senate except the uncondi-
tional surrender of the board The strong
speeches Of Delegate Game and Represeta-
tive Washington Of Tennessee are printed
in the Record this morning and make strong
missionary documents for Democratic
members who have not yet given much az
tention to the subject.
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
The probability Of statehoou for Utah in
the near future is considered to have been
greatly increased by the action taken in
the SeUate Committee on Territories yes
terday. Senator Hsnsbrough Of North
committee be instructed to bring in a bill
admitting Utah as a state Of the Union.
The members Of both parties urged hin to
withdraw the motion for the time being, "a
it was too late in the session to accomplish
positive results.
The Democratic senator's are greatly
elated at the sudden somersault Of the Re-
publicans, and declare that while they
recognize 1t as an effort to reap the fruit Of
the long Democratic agitation for justice
for the people Of Utah, they welcome it as
an admission that public sentiment has be-
come too strong to be resisted.
There is little doubt that Senator Huns
brough Will renew his motion at one Of the
first meetings of the committee next win
ter, and that ne will be supported by Sen
ator Carey and ali the Democratic men,
bers OF the committee. il not by the other
Republican members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
WILL EMPLOY SCABS
Union Men Hereafter Barred at
Carnegie's.
DEATH BLOW TO pINKERTONIsM
strikers Addressed by an Episcopal
Bishop-strlkers Halted With Bayone,s-
Powderiy's Foints-Eoted at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, July 15.-Right Reverend
Samuel Fallow. Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Chicago, addressed meeting of
the Iocked-out men this morning Among
other things he said II have nothing to
say of the right or wrong of the work done
on the river bank last week, but the fact
which stands out above the riot is that you
dealt a death blow to the Pinkerton sys-
tenn. and it is because you have done that
the people of America, not alone the work
ingmen, are with you, and will be to the
bitter end if you presevere in steady obey
ence to American law and are steadfast
against American attempts to wrong you"
1t is rumored tonight that fifty non
union men are in the mill, but the Carne-
gle strike leaders deny the statement.
A fire was started in one of the hearths
today, and the sight of the steam attracted
largo body of strikers and they made
hasty movement toward the mill, and the
provost patrol hurriedly intercepted them.
Bayonets were brought TO a charge and
the men halted. The abrupt manner in
which thoy were turned back
CAUSED CONSIDERABLE FEELING.
Since the soldiers were confined to camp
the sentiment between them and the
strikers has become decidedly unfriendIy.
The strike of the serving girls at Frick's
hotel indicates the general feeling. Among
the symptoms of renewed activity at the
mills today was the unloading OF boat
containing lsrge number of cots, camp
supplies, etc.
An order has been issued to the superin-
tendents and foremen of the different
departments to report for duty tomorrow.
The order brought about the resignation of
Allen Hubbard, foreman Of the armor
plato department, who refused to work
with non union men.
The strikers picket is still maintained
above the mill and railroad stations, and
the men have resolved and have advised
that they are acting strictly upon their
legal rights to request the newcomers not
to work in the mills.
No effort has yet been made to gather up
aud retarn the captured WInchesters and
rifles. Of which nearly 200 are still in town,
together with large amount of PinkertoG
ammunition.
The advisory committee Is anxious to get
rid 0. the weapons.
General Snowden and staff have been
making quiet investigation into the &C
tual ornaments of the strikers. 1t is be-
lieved they have about two stand of arms
of all sorts, also that ammunition IL much
moro scare phan weapons. 1t Is an amaz-
ing fact that much of it is the property Of
the United States government. Boxes of
cartridges bear the label of the F'rauken-
fort arsenal and nobody seems able TO ex-
plain whether they are part of the Pink
erton equipment or were differently ac-
euired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
WIND AND RAIN.
A Terrific Gale Descends on
Cincinnati.
Roofs Carried Bodily from Many Houses
Number OF FersOns lrjured by
Flying Debris

CINCINNATI, July 15.-A wind blowing
forty-two miles an hour struck this city at
8 80 this afternoon blowing from west to
east. It was accompanied by heavy rain
fall The storm lasted about fifteen min
utes. Tin roofs were blown of of in
Vulnerable buildings, besides roofs being
carried bodily from many houses. General
havoc was played with shade trees, signs
and windows. The preparations for
might in Pekin" were completely de-
molished.
Several persons were injured by a por-
ton Of fence blowing against street car.
William Z. Warde, proprietor of the Archi-
tectural Iron works, was struck on the
head by a brick and his skull was frac-
tured. He was fatally injured. Half
dozen houses were unroofed on Central
avenue. Myers Veterinary hospital was
unroofed, as was the Banner brewery
The New Orleans. wharf boat, to which
was attached the steamer Mary Houston,
was torn from its shore attachments and
blown half mile up the stream.
Hamilton Snyders' pump mill was I'M
rooted and the west wall blown down. in
turing FIVE workmen, two seriously. Many
factory smoke stacks were blown down.
Casualties are feared but none are YET
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
NOn-Union Men Returning by the Car Load
and Going to Work.

Non-Union Men Returning by the Car Load
and Going to Work.
WhEDNER, Ida, July 15.-TSpecial tele-
gram TO TIE HERALD. Three passenger
coaches loaded with ''scabs." recently sent
put Of the country, returned here at = p. m.
today. They were escorted by another
apeciel loaded with regulars under General
McQuiston. The trip to Wardner was I'M
BvenifuL
General Csrlin had four hundred troops
srawn up around the Bunker Hi and
Sullivan mill and railroad depot. The
strictest martial law is enforced. There
not the slightest sign of disturbance at
present
The non union men are now being IN.
loaded. The returning non-union men
Were
ARMED WIN wINcnEsTERs.
At The station they gave up the guns and
marched unarmed 10 their destination.
The men were escorted up to the Bunker
.Bnl and Sullivan mine. one mile and a
half up Milo gnlch, through the camp OF
Wardner. A heavy guard accompanied
hem.
General Ceriin has issued a proclamation
sailing on al members Of the Miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
CYRUS W. EIELb's SON.
he is Taking Life Easy at the Buffalo Insane
Asylum.

Re is Taking Life Easy at the Buffalo Insane
Asylum
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
BUFFALO. July 15.-The news of Cyrus
w. Fields death was carried to the Buffalo
insane asylum, where Edward NJ. Field is
nominally confined as criminal, by a
reporter. DR.. Andrews would not let Ed
ward NJ Field DO seen, but said ne would
apprise him of his fathers death. The
announcement would be no great shock to
him, DR.. Andrews said, as he has been
prepared for several days for the worst.
Edward M. Field is taking lite easy at
the asylum. He reads the papers, CORES
ponds with his family and occasionally
strolls about the asylum grounds for exer-
else. DR.. Andrews still persists in making
secret of Field's mental condition, though
he says that physically the ex fnancisr is
greatly improved When asked whether
the patient would be allowed to go TO his
fathers funeral. DR.. Andrews said: mo,
that will be imDossible. 1t could not be
allowed. Mr.. Field will remain at the
asylum.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16

union to surrender. Later he issued an
other order commanding that all strikers
be arrested wherever found, disarmed and
imprisoned.
General Carlin has despatched search
ing squad under Lieutenant Kelwick to
Fourth Of July canon to hunt for dead
bodies. The party is now at the mouth of
the calon. General Csriin thinks that
whatever men were killed were thrown
into the river when the arrival of the
troops became known.
The last twenty men of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine force, who had not sur
rendered at the time OF the exodus of the
other men of the mine, had taken to the
brush, armed, and have been hiding aud
watching ever since. They were greatly
exhausted. The troops found them forti-
lied in the mine. They were relieved by
company Of soldiers who permitted them to
rest and sleep.
The entire working force at the mine
VIII pick up the tools at once and begin
operations in the mine.
Az o'clock the troops are securing
Wardner, bringing in union men aud
placing them in confinement at the guard
house. The troops are camping on the
ball grounds.
Fred E. Dean, secretary of the union,
was among the first arrested. President
O'Brieu is at Wallace Arrests are being
made there also.
The Coeur d, Alenes are virtually in the
hands Of the military.
The men at the mine win be supplied
with Winchesters by the owners to protect
the property.
LOOKING FOR THE UNION PRESIDENT.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 10 Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Telephone from
Wardner 5 p. M: General Carlin has ar
rested lOO.union strikers at Wardner and
placed them under guard. Fred Z. Dean,
secretary OF the union, is among the ar
rested. The troops ore hunting for Presi-
dent O'Brien and Dallas, the Montana
agitator.
The arrests have caused intense excite
ment and violence is liable 10 break out at
any moment. The union men realize that
today offers the last opp ortunity for resist
ance. Two hundred scabs returned to
Wardner today and have gone to work in
the Bunker Hill mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Returns to Washington Both Sides Reported
to Blame.

WAsHINGTGN, July 15.-The special COM
mittee of the House which has been en-
gagged in the investigation Of the iron and
steel workers strike at Homestead, returned
here this morning. Chairman Oates, in
speaking Of the investigation, said the com
mittee had not found matters so bad as
they feared and expected. He was inclined
TO the opinion that both parties 10
the difficulty were in the wrong.
Had Frick been more patient and taken
pains to explain 10 the men the actual stu
alton as to prices and profit the trouble
might have been avoided. So if the Anal
gamated association had been less conten-
tious and shown a disposition to do what
was fair and just, the differences might
have been auicably settled to the satisfac-
ton OF all concerned. Mr.. Oates did not
see. however, how Inc government could
take action in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
Direct communication With New York

Ispeciai to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NIAGARA FALLS, July l5.-Direct commu-
nication with New York seems now about
to be realized, for a line is to be constructed
from Woodstock to Niagara Falls. Ar
engagements are about com pleted for OBJ
tainlng the right of way over Que OF the
American railways from Suspension
Bridge to New York and other eastern
points. A bridge will be constructed over
the Niagara chasm between the present
cantileyer and the new suspension bridge.
and will consist of single arched steel
span resting on buttresses on either bank.
some 1900 feet apart. When this line is
established the Canadian Pacific railway
will have the finest obtainable view of the
falls It's trains will no doubt run along
the bank of the river past the falls and
rapids This scheme shows that the Cana
dian Pacific will cater for the great major
ity of the Worlds fair traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
Montana wool elm.

GREAT FALLS, Mon. July IS. - The
wool clip Of Montana viii aggregate Il. 0O0,-
600 to 100000 pounds this year OF excel
lent quality. 1t is rapidly going into the
hands of eastern buyers at IL to 10 cents a
pound All kinds Of stock are in prime
condition. Very large sales Of beef and
mutton will be made. Recent rains pro-
duced heavy growth Of grass upon
ranges and insured magnificent crops of
wheat, oats, barley. potatoes and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
P0WDERLY's POINTS.
lie Says the Leaders OF the PinkertOns ut
Homestead Are entity OF Treason.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 15.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly addressed letters
to President Harrison and Governor Patti
son. calling attention to the feet that the
laws of the United States aud of Peunsyl-
vania were violated by the invasion of
Pinkertons on July at Homestead. He
calls attention to the fact that the men
marched under United States flag. He
says whoever usurped the functions of
ommander-in-chefo of the army in order
ing these men to invade Pennsylvania is
guilty of treason and should be punished
accordingly. He therefore asks an inves-
tigation These responsible persons, he
says. are Frick and Robert Pinkerton.
Another point is as the armed -len came
together from an outside state and as such
could not hold offices, they could not be
sworn in as deputies, and that the Home
stead men were right in resisting them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
QUIET AND PEACEFUL.
The Situation at the Upper and Lower Union
Carnegie Mills.

PITTsBURG, July 15.-The situation at the
upper and lower union Carnegie mills Is
quiet and peaceful today. The men who
left are taking matters coolly. The minor
ity who were not in favor of independent
moves yesterday are fast gaining in num-
Der. and probably as the men calmly con-
slider the national move they have taken
the dissatisfaction will be with themselves
There will be no attempt to start the mills
until some settlement is made at Rome
stead, and no trouble is expected until then
One hundred men were SWORD in as
Watchmen yesterday. The bridge works.
through lack of material. will be closed in
q few days. 1t IS also reported that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
PROPERTY DESTROYER

Two Railroad Bridges Blown Up Near Mnl-
lan-IelegraDh Poles Cut Down
WALLACE, Ida, July 1.-Two railroad
bridges near Mullan were blown up last
night and with them several telegraph
poles The strikers also cut down a mum
Der Of poles thus shutting of communities
ton by that route for time.
The rumor that the Granite mine had
been blown up probably started from the
report OF the explosion when the bridges
were destroyed Military investment of
al towns Is complete. No one is allowed
to go out without pass. Probably many
more of the miners will be arrested tc-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
Some Of rhs strikers Destitute.

HOMESTEAD. July 15.-The laborers in
the mills, not members Of the Amalgamated
association, made idle by the lockout,
mostly Hungarians, are absolutely desti
tute, and the strikers are now holding
a secret meeting to consider the question
OF providing for their maintenance. Some
or the mechanics are preparing 10 leave
town, being promised Jobs elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
ARG UMENTS ENDED
In the Famous Wyoming Change of yenu
Trlal.

LARAMIE CRY, Wy, July 15.-Argu
ments on the motion or change of venue
in the Wyoming cattlemen's trial closed
this evening. The attorney for the de-
Tense, during the hearing of the past ten
days, made strenuous effort to have the
case sent to Cheyenne, id Laramie county,
for trini, while the prosecution was equally
occur in this city. in Albany county. 1t
will be tried in one or the otoer. Both
sides considered this the greatest part of
the battle At the conclusion of the argu-
ments, Judge Blake announced that he
would endeavor to assign the case for trial
On Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
FIGHT AT OLD MISSION.
An Unconhrmed Report That Eleven Mutt
lated Bodies Have Been Found.

CATALDo, Ida. July 15.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. "A report has
come in that eleven bodies were found
terribly munlated in Fourth of July canon,
the bowels being ripped open. This re-
port is questioned here. 1t is known, how
ever, that terrific attack was made by
the strikers on foot aud on horses.
The priest at Mission witnessed the first
attack aud heard shots. The strikers then
disappeared, later driving the unarmed
men up the canon. How many were killed
will never be known, as many are lost il
the river. Out of l05 scabs only eight are
accounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
Receiver Asked For.

BRIDeEPonT, Conn, July 1.-THE New
York & New England, Housatonic & Dan
bury, the Norwich railroad companies,
have asked for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the New England Terminal CON-
pany, of which they own stock. 1t is al
legged the company transacted business at
loss from the start. and that in addition
to the bonded debt OF sS0O,C01 a large float
ing debt has ueen accumulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
ARREST OF AN AGITATOR.
Rantell, an Eloquent but Incendiary Anar-
chist in Custody at spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash, July l5--[special
telegram to The HERALD. l-Rsnteil. one of
the aeitators who helped precipitate the
blowing up of the Frisco mill. was arrested
In Spokane tonight and charged with muir
der under section 1889 of the state code
He is an eloquent but incendiary anarchist
He speaks the Finnish, Swedish, German,
Russian and American languages. After
he had helped incite the union miners in
the Cosur d'Alene to deeds of violence he
skipped TO Spokane, and in an interview
tonight says that he will prove he has not
been in the C9ur d. Alene for three weeks
There are over one hundred non-union
Finland miners in Spokane to whom he has
been preaching words OF intimidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-16
CONVICTED OF FoR6ERY.

John HJcr, the Individual Who Decamped
with His Employers Money.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New York, July >15.-John Hyer has
been convicted i'll the court of general ses-
sions in Jersey City Of forgery. Hyer is
the young man who left town suddenly
last fall with So 600 belonging to his en-
ployers. William barney 81 Son. real estate
Dealers and who led Detective Dalton such
chase across the continent 10 California
and back His pretty young wife, who ac-
companied him in his flight to California,
sat by his side during the trial and seemed
to be more deeply Interested in the case
than he was. No defense was offered and
the jury convicted the defendant after de-
liberating over the case for an hour The
case will be appealed.