davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 81.
Ora, Scenic Production OF
p" The MOOlSlilGr.''

See the grea: fox hunt. Sec the blockade stil
in operation by moonlightcrs. See the terrific
enOWstOrm.
All tho scenery carried by the company, max
ing one OF the grandcst product ions ON the road
this season.
Seats Now OH Sale mt ThOmpson's
Next attraction. Thursday, November 81: b.
X. Johneon's Minstrcs, with Grand Thanksgiy-
ing Matinee and Night Performances
The morning call., 1892-07-16
DEATH 10 PIAkERTONS.
The Blow Was Dealt by the MiIlmen
at Homestead.
OPINION OF An EMINENT DIVINE.
Formal Notification That Work Will Be Resumed
in The Mills on Next MOnday-Strike
In FrickS Hotel.
speclaI TO THE MORNING CALI.

HOMESTEAD, July 15.-The Right Rev.
Samuel Fallon, q Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Chicago, addressed a secret
meeting Of locked-out workmen this morn
ing. Among other things he said:
Il have nothing TO say about the right or
wrong of the work done on the river bank
last week; but The fact which stands out
about the riot is that you have dealt DEATH
blow to the Pinkerton system, and 1t is
because you have done so that the people
OF America-not alone the workingmen-
are with you, and will be 10 the bitter end
II you peTsevere in your steady obedience
to American law and are steadfasG to the
un-American attempts 20 wrong you"
1t is rumOTed tonight that there are 80
non-union men in the mill, but both the
Carnegie managers and the strike leaders
deny the statement. A fre was started in
one OF the heaTths to-day. and the sight of
the steam attracted q large body of
strikers They made q hasty movement
toward the gate. and the provost patrol
hurriedly intercepted them with their bayo-
nets brought 10 charge and the men halted.
The abrupt manner in which they were
turned back caused considerable feeling.
Since the soldiers have been confined to
their camp the sentiment between them aud
the millmen has become decidedly uu-
friendly.
The strike of the serving girls at the FIick
Hotel indicates the general feeling.
Among the symptoms Of rem wed activity
at the mills to-day was the unloading OF a
boat containing large number of cots,
camp supplies, etc. Orders were Issued to
the supeTintendents and foremen of the
different departments 10 report for duty to-
morrow. and the order brought about the
resignation Of Allan Hubbard, foreman of
the armor-plate department, who refused
to work with nOn-union men.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-Gadstone will return
to London at the end of next week and will
reside temporarily with Stuart Rendel prior
to resuming his official residence in Down
ing street. The best Informed Liberal fore
casts of the Ministry assign Lord Herschell to
the Lord Chancellorship. Earl Spencer to the
Viceroyship of Ireland Right Hon. Shaw
LefeYre to the chief Seeretaryship for Ire
land, Right Hon. Sir George Otto Trevalyan
TO the SecretaryShip of State for the Home
Office, Right Hon. Henry Campbell Banner
man to the Secretarys ship of State for War,
Lord Ripon to the first Lordship of tue
Admiralty, John Morley TO the secretary
ship for India. Mr.. James Bryce to the
SecretaryshiD OF the Colonies, Lord
Roseberry to the Secretaryship of the For
e gn Office, Earl Kimberly TO the presi-
dency of the Council, the Right Hon. A. j.
blundella to the presidency of the Board of
Trade, while Mr.. Gladstone will take the
sinecure of the ChancellOrship Of the Duchy
OF Lancaster.
The leading posts outside of the Cabinet
are assigned as follows: Francis A. Chan
ming, President of the Local Government
Board; Henry Labonchere, Postmaster
General; William A. Hunter. Secretary for
Scotland; Sir Charles Russell, Attorney
General. aud Mr.. Rigby. Solicitor. General
Among the chief court officers the Count
ess Spencer will be Mistress OF the Ro obes,
Earl of Cork Master Of the Horse ana Lord
Harrington will be Lord Chamberlain.
When Sir Charles Russel's elevation to
the bench occurs, he will be succeeded in
the Attorney -Generalshp by Mr.. Rgby,
and Mr.. Herbert Asguith will become
Solicitor General.
The labor struggle in Pittsburg is watch ed
with great interest here, especially among
the working classes. The ardent sympa-
thies of the trade unionists are with the
strikers.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

A spell Of sickness
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifes and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, I'M
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
"Liver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Fry
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsapariIlas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
AT all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovery" alone is guaras.-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer, no
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's ths
best, OF it couldn't be sold so.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
SMALLPOX ITEMS.
Precautions Taken to Keep tbs scou
Within Bounds at Victoria.

Frecauticns Taken to Keep tbs scourga
Within Bounds at Victoria
VICTORIA. July 15.-The steamer Puebla
brings longshoremen with her to discharge
freight here. None of her officers were
allowed to leave the dock. Vancouver
freight will be transshipped by the C. p. N.
DoatS. Inc Umatilla leaves as usual on
Sunday.
The first mail TO leave for the sound since
Monday went out last night on the Northern
Pacific. The mail had been thoroughly
fumigated.
Chief of Police Sheppard made thorough
INSPECTION Of Chinatown this morning and
found there was not case of smallpox in
that community. The Chinese assured the
authorities that they would keep a vigilant
watch and report the fact if any cases
should develop.
Two nurses have been engaged at the tent
hospital, about three miles from the city.
CITY health officers report that not single
fresh case Of smallpox has develoued sInca
the last bulletin was issued One death
was reported.
SEATTLE, July Is. = Seattle. Tacoma.
Pors Townsend New Wha;com and Fair.
haven ard the British Columbia cities OF
vancouver aud New WestminS Ster have es-
ta6llshed quarantine against Victoria.
no passengers are allowed TO go or come
from that city, and though the steamer
North Pacific carries freight to Victoria il
brlngs none away. and discharges its freight
there with force of longshoremen carried
from Port Townsend. no other person being
allowed on the wharf at Victoria, except
customs officers.
The captain and purser alone 20 uptown
there to clear the vessel. The same rule is
followed with the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's boats.
Mails which come from Victoria on the
steamer North Pacific are fumigated at that
place for a hours, and again on board fha
steamer and again on reaching its destina-
tion.
health officer of this aud each other city
meets every train and boat coming from the
north and vacenates all not recently vacei-
mated or who have been exposed to the
smallpox. Similar precautions are taken at
Vancouver and New Westminster.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

PATRIOTIC BANKERS.
They Are Stopping the Shipment Of Gold to
Europe.

Ihey Are Stopping the Shipment Of Gold to
Europe
NEW YORK, July 16-In the last two or
three days six or eight of the big banks
have taken stevs TO do all in their power to
hinder the exports of gold to Europe. The
result has been radical change in the man
ner IN which shippers secure coin TO be dis
patched TO the other side. The bankers are
acting on the belief that the expectations
have reached a point beyond which il is not
safe for the interests of the country to go.
Last week the S3,500,000 in gold shipped
came from the treasury free gold, which
amounted to S11, ,071, ,257 on Tuesday. Under
the system heretofore followed the ex-
porters went to their banks. secured gold
certlhcates, and, presenting them In turn at
the sub-tTeasuTy, obtained the precious
metal In exchange. The effect was, to all
intents and purposes, to take the gold out of
the banks, not from the treasury. Under
the new plan banks refuse to pay
out gold certificates TO representatives
OF foreign houses. Instead, they pay
United States notes and treasury notes.
The former are payable in gold and the lat
ter In gold or silver at the option of the
Treasury Department SO far gold has al
WAYS been paid for them. The bankers es-
innate the free gold at the end of this week
viii amount to about SlO,0O0000, sum not
by any means Satisfac' ory in the views of
bankers. January 9, 1892, the free gold in
the treasury amounted 10 S25, 500, 523. and
January 10, 1891, tile amount was S45, SIS, S52.
President Henry w. Cannon of the Chase
National Bank had something to say on the
matter OF Sherman's bill to stop the pur-
chase Of 1900 600 ounces OF silver a month.
lie regarded it as very wise move espe-
elally "a he understood the Senator had a
financial scheme which he proposes to pre-
sent IN connection with the repeal
OF the act, or 10 follow it, The
repeal would, in his judgment, be beneficial
10 the prospects for the success of the in
ternatiOnal monetary conference. The act
OF the banks in refusing 10 give gold cer-
thcates TO exporters was intended as a
patriotic act. Cannon explained that the
bankers thought the time had come when
the United States should protect its supply
OF gold, as other nations had protected
theirs, and should throw as many obstacles
in the way Of the export of gold as possible,
especially in present conditions, when the
movement of gold abroad did not seem to
be natural one. The banks have taken
the first step, aud hoped the Treasury De-
partment, so ar as the law allowed. would
erect other barriers in the way Of gold
shipments,
The morning call., 1892-07-16
A RELIGIOUS WAR.
One Side Of the Story of the Trouble in South
Africa

One Side Of the Story of the Trouble in South
Africa
LONDON, July 15.-Oficial dispatches
from Captain Lugard, agent of the British
East Africa Company in Uganda, in regard
to the religious warfare in that country.
have been received. Lugard SAYS the trou-
bles commenced on January IL, on the ar
rival in Uganda of the French Bishop, who,
the captain believes, brought the an.
nouncement of the intended withdrawal Of
the British forces from Uganda. On the
receipt Of this news, Lugard declares, con-
tinual aggreSsionS by the Catholic faction
ensued, and when Lugard asked King
Mwanga. leader of the C6Vnolic party. to
punish the murderer of Protestant chief,
he was told that if he interfered every one
OF his soldiers would be killed. On the fol-
lowing dav au overwhelming French force
attacked Lugards command, who we're
armed with Maxim rifles and made brave
stand ana succeeded in repulSiug the
French. They then fed to the islands
after seizlng King Mwanga. who was of i'm
mense importance to Uganda, where the
offered to reinstate Mwangaand the French
party, he claims, but owing to the intrigues
and lies of the French Bishop, his over lures
were rejected. Finally" Lugard eontin-
ues, I'VE were forced TO at tack the islands
where the French force had entrenched
themselves, and after a heavy fight we
drove out the enemy with great loss. They
are centering at Budda, and the Proiestants
are in critical position, the Catholics, Mo-
hammedans and heathensIall being arrayed
against them,s
The morning call., 1892-07-16
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS.
Nobody Knows Who Caused Them
Why They Were Caused.

Nobody Knows Who Caused Them or
Why They Were Caused.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 15.-Last night
about 10 o'clock two heavy explosions
were heard at Wallace. In a moment the
greatest excitement and CONSERVATION pre-.
vailed. a special train was soon prepared
on the Union Pacific, and a company Of
troops were marched to the depot. Report
followed report that the Gem and Granite
mills had been blown up, ana it was also
feared that the Northern Pacific train
would be blown up, with the troops, il 1t
made the run 10 Gem in The darkness. An
other report was started that white troops
would receive welcome at Canyon Creek,
but that the colOTed troops would be blown
out of the canyon with giant powder. 1t
was finally thought best to move the train,
and the troops were marched back to camp.
Another report was started that the
mountains about Wallace were full of
armed miners and that they were to be seen
moving about just before dark to secure
positions Of vantage.
This morning an Associated Press cor
respondent went to Gem and found every
thing quiet. The Gem mill was all right
and had been protected by an armed guard
of miners since Monday noon to prevent
any damage to the property. The troops
came up this morning at 9 o'clock aud they
are now quartered al the Gem mill. They
number over 100.
The EXPLOSIONS which caused the excite
ment In Wailace last night occurred below
Mullan. and startled the Mullan people as
much as they did those of Wallace. The
people turned out in a body, including all
the miners in town, aud found that a tele-
graph pole had been blown up. but could
not, IN the darkness. find the cause Of the
second explosion. Who caused these ex.
plosioDs is yet q mystery. but it is sup
posed that union miners did the work.
Tom OBrien, president Of the Central
Executive Miners Union; c. F. Poynton,
secretary, and about 20 other members of
the union were among those arrested this
afternoon, and arrests are being made
steadily by Coroner Sims aud a provost
guard.
Some citizens have also been arrested, To-
Guiding Robert Neill and Walter A. Jones,
who has been one of the union attorneys
The prisoners are confined In the school
house. 1t is said that all the members of
the miners union are TO be arrested, and. il
this Is the case, there will be about 1000
arrests made.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
CHOLERA Is COMING.
Fears for the Effect of the Fair at Nij-
Nov0orn1

Fears for the Effect of the Fair at Mini
Novgorod.
LONDON, July 15.-The authorities regard
affairs in Paris with the grsvest of sus-
piciOn. especially because the issue Of off,
cial records was suddenly closed three
weeks ago.
Reports Of cholera from Eastern Europe
are also very disqnieting. The proposed
great fair at Nijni-NOvgorod it is thought.
Will seriously tend to a wide diffusion of the
epidemic.
1t is thought Professor Louis Pasteur's
illness will almost certainly prove fatal
Tie distinguished scientist Is suffering
from the disease prevalent In Paris, which
Is declared by nany experts TO be genuine
cholera.
New YORK, July 15.-The Commercial
Advertisers Paris S: ecial asserts, despite
the Lancets statement, that Pasteur has
had relapse. and his situation is critical.
His friends are much alarmed.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
SAILED AT LAST.
The Eliza Edwards Has Probably Gone ia
Cocos Island for Buried Treasure

The Eliza Edwards Has Probably Gone to
Cocos Island for Buried Treasure
SAN DIEGO, July 15-The British steam
schooner Eliza Edwards has sailed at last.
She was spoken off Coronado Islands, IS
miles south Of this city, by the yacht Santa
Barbara. She was then holding on a south
east course.
The customs officials now believe the
Edwards has gone On a search for the re-
ported buried treasure on Cocos Island.
When she arrived here sha had quantity
of lumber on board. This being in the way
when stores were taken aboard it was en-
tered and sold. The captain at first said it
was to be used for building shanties, but
where he did not state.
a lot Of tent material, with sufficient
stores 10 last six months, was purchased
and shipped in It's place, which confirms
the officials in the belief that Cocos Island
is their true destination.
They are, however, positive that the Ell
wards landed contraband goods on the Cali
fOrnia coast. Tie captain of the steamer
Coos Bay, which was sent down the coast
az er the Edwards, reported on her return
to San Francisco that she sighted strange
schooner anchored off the shore of MoG-
terey County. In the opinion OF her Off
GERS the Edwards transferred contrabgnd
goods to some other boat, aud the latter
clew IS now being investigated.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
FIFTY MAJORITY.
The Liberals Gatu Steadily as Returns
Continue to Come In.

The Liberals Gatn Steadily as Returns
Continue to Come In.
LONDON. July 15.-With GIL of the $40
members of the new House elected interest
in the elections has 10 large extent sub
sided. The Liberals may win or 10 more
members. and it is practically certain Glad
stones majority will be somewhere near 90
In spite of the bitter fight made Oh Sir
Charles Dixie by the church people, who op-
posed him on moral grounds, he has been
elected to Parliament by heavy majority
Oh the Liberal ticket.
The leading subject of gossip is as to
whether Gladstone will venture to offer a
seat 10 his Cabinet to Sir Charles Dixie 1t
IS not believed, however, that he will take
the chance Of offending the religious feel
ing of the country.
Lord Salisbury has summoned a Cabinet
council for next week to decide whether
the present Government shall meet Parlia-
ment or resigu forthwith.
The priests are taking an active part In
the elections in Ireland, but not always in
the most pacific spirit. In North Meath a
riot resulted owing to the interference of
one reverend father, in which four police
men and 90 others were wounded. At late
hour last night the fight was still going on.
Among the prominent Liberals elected
are Michael Davitt. the Irish leader, and
Joseph Arch, the founder of the National
Agricultural Laborers' Union.
The Government thus far has 301 MEM
beTs and the opposition 321.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
THEIR PICTURES TAKEN.
How Carnegie Proposes to Prosecute
MilImen.

now Sarnesle proposes to Prosecute the
MiIImen.
PITTsBURG, July 15.-Frick Of the Car
nege company, having received notice from
the employees in the Beaver Falls mills that
they Will refuse to work unless the COM
pany confer with the Homestead men, tele-
graDhed TO the superintendent OF the Beaver
Falls mills TO Inform the men that unless
they go TO work under their agreement o n
Monday next the company will cancel the
agreement, and when work is resumed II
viii be as non-union concern; that under
no circumstances will the company confer
with the Homestead men as members of the
Amalgamated Association.
LoveJay OF the Carnegie company said TO-
day that the employees at tile Union mills
having broken their contract by striking.
they would not be allowed to return to
work until The company got ready to re-
sumo work, and then il would not be al the
old terms, but on terms to be fixed by the
company. lie said the company could get
enough Don-union men to run the works at
Homestead in full inside OF week: but il
was only proposed 10 put in part of the
force In order to allow such or the old men
as wanted to to return.
Lovejoy says the company had men with
Photographic instruments so placed that
they were able TO take pictures OF many of
the men at the time OF the night attack on
the PInkertOns, and these portraits will be
used when the prosecutions of the rioters
are begun.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
NO NEWS RECEIVED
From the Strikers by President Han
mOnd the Union Delegate.

From the Strikers by President Ham,
mond or the Union Delegate.
No dispatches from Ceur d'Alene were
received by President Hammond Of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines yesterday.
and George r. Smith. the representative Of
the striking miners in this city, is also rely
Ing for infoi nation on the kilograms TO the
newspapers.
Among the miners who were sent up from
here during May and June were: Charles
e. Kreiss, formerly Deputy Sheriff Of San
MateO County; A B. Sholl. Grass Valley;
John Moore. who owns a mine in Gala
veras; William j. Tweniyman, formerly
foreman Of a mine in Mexico; William
George, James Cooper, William LiddicOat,
P. f. Maloney. +. w. Mitchell, Dennis
Murphy, Thomas Timon. Andrew Stevens.
Charles Charius, j. c. McTarnahan. Mark
Farney. Samuel Thomas, John Goutchy,
Richard Trebaskus. William Cannon.
c. c. Miller, John Blatnick. Joseph
Desank, Frank Kostelir, r. Waise, G. y.
Mckeivy, W. u. GUNNER, Frank Sonffer.
Nj. +. HOlbrOw, Henry Jones, Hugh Cam
eron, ). Z. Collins, w. II. Trevathan, John
Irevillan. John Dorgan, James Noy, James
Babb, John Staniick, w. j. Quick, J. Nc
Master, Charles Anderson, A. Roberts,
Peter Frazier, Walter Mcbride, A. j. Good
rum, +. Bates, John Carroll, Hy Baker,
John Suet, David Rowlands, w. Ii. Duffy,
William Morehead, James Ling, George
Clark, Robert Loves, Fred NarTel, Arthur
Warrel, James Loves, David Samuels, Isaac
C0ker, John Lawler, John Nichols.
Quite number Of men were also sent up
from Placer County and Grass Valley, but
tDelr names are not known here.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
JACK WALLACE ARRESTED.
He Was the Leader In the Alleged Mis-
sion Massacre.


sion Massacre.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 15.-The military
has arrested jack Wallace at Cataldo He
is suspected of being the ringleader in the
Mission massacre. ana runs low resort in
that country. Troops are deploying from
CataldO to-day, and 1t is thought the hills
will be secured for other suspects. The
troubled districts have been closed to travel
Nobody is now permitted to 90 into the
country without a military pass. Colonel
Carlin has 1000 troops under his command.
and has called on all the members of the
Miners Union to come in and surrender
Notwithstanding the presence of the troops,
the strikers continue 10 make their presence
felt. They are still ordering as potted" in
dIvlduals QUITO the country, and ne WSpaper
correspondents are particularly objection
able.
a special to the Review says three car
loads OF non-union miners, who were taken
ont TO IekOa for safety, have been taken
back 10 Wardner and will be set 10 work
They were taken in under the protection of
the regular trOOis. No distuTban was
raised upon their arrival.
Fugltives from Mission continue to sirag-
gle into Spokane. So far Eone of the wild
stories about the heavy loss of life there
have been verified. One wounded man has
been picked up and now lies in the hospital
at Wallace. Troops and others are search
ing Fourth of July Canyon. but it is not
likely that the truth will ever be learned
about this shocking affair. The country is a
wild one, and the muTdeTeTs could easily
have concealed the bodies Of their victims OF
thrown them into tile river.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Vice Presidential candidate Stevenson Ad-
dresses Them En- Route 10 Detroit.


dresses Them En- Route TO Detroit
ANN ARBoR. Mich. July l5.-At various
cities along the route between Chicago and
Detroit large crowds of men assembled 10
meet Viee-PreSiden;ial candidate Steven
son. The general made limited speeches TO
few; as an acknowledgment. Al Jackson
committee boarded the train and escorted
tie general TO tie rear platform, where three
cheers were given for him and cries were
heard on all sides for speech. General
Stevenson excused himself with a few
words Of thanks and Hon. w. q. Ewing o.
Chicago was introduced TO the cheering
Democrats. Ewing made a snort speech in
whch,he said he appeared simply for the pur-
pose OF relieving the embarrassment of his
friend General Stevenson. Laughter The
speaker promised TO meet the people OF
Michigan again in September, and would
then discuss not simply tariff reform, but
discuss from beginning to end and up aud
down tariff for revenue only. lGTeat cheer
ing.
DETROIT, July u. - General Stevenson
was met at Ann Arbur by crowd Of dis
tinguished Michigan Democrats, who acted
as an escort to Detroit. There was a big
crowd at the depot, but owing 10 the late
ness of the hour no speech making was in
du ICED in