davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

-"
X ASIlHIi.i4E. l'tnl., 4Au. 1t>-~ News
lu*' lctt*t vttI IL the capitol +ny- that
4,thh' n,Itty~ xrt:EAtilttetI ut CtzAl Cfetk
AN, NY t'sAt II tl.r e'':tl|er~ cftt1''@ they
will h.. fn:e...t Ii fe{u:u Il: ntt hazArIs.
IN. y t,ru well Afn4e.t A1ut st.r!u dieter ::
tIitIltt}.
Vi!is j. tile body that nttacttk hs'
tr,s,,t1s " Co.i Greek TIL, nlnrninK nnd
wt,ott. strength showed Cn(. Anderson
thnt Resistance WIZ useless. Thrre was
"A report that tEe governor would
cu,nr ut the heAd ut troops, hut the
miner. dec!n,e that gnvernnr or no
governor the troops shall be turned
tack and that not even will they nego'
tiute until every Huldler has been sent
away.
The receipt of the news here causr''
much excitement. The capital is full
of state militia, who ca4le in ou the
morning traius, and who leave In the
afternoon for the front, many OF thesa
being very nervous by the d4ca'ion
of q hitter battle.
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 18.-L%te ]as'
night, after consultation with Adiu>
tant General Norman and hts attor~
my, Governor Buchanan ordered all
the organized militia In the state tc
The ncen+s # troable in lie mining
region, and made rt1nlsitioh "n the
~htritl+ ut Davidson, kpox and Ham"
llton ct,,1utie- tor posses Of 0ilN men
each. aud on the sheriff. Of Andersen
Rounp, Morgan and Na'i"r Gunt'es
for 800 i''-u eucl>, rr nlnre II they cali
rnl-t ,henl.
All the Troops will na~s At Clnt'A~
no,'un th1. morning, " tn -righ1lr.
GENERAL In command aud proceed nj
once 10 Knoxville. and fro!u the r. tt
Cnnl creek. The passes are armed
with att tntt4 If tu,~ AMI ptStol+.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

BUFFALO,, Aug. lS.-rbe sixth day
of the lA,lrouti Sink. dawnet upon Il
situation that Is tu.'et grave aud threats
eu,ug. At leo o'cIock ull the Lake
Shore switch,nen 1T East and South
Buffalo struck. and the Lnckawnnna
uien urp RESTLESS, aud tte sheriff has
aAL cd the governor to call out the en-
tire national guard for the protection
Of railroad property. After declining
Oh the ground that 1t would involve q
net edltss expense to The cnnnty, the
railroads. request was acctded to at
midnight, aud dispatch, signed by
Sheriff Btck and Mayor Bishop. WAS
sent to the chief executive of the stale.
Troops are being n1oralized and soon
Buffalo will be nothing but huge
barrack. Among railroad men tue
feeling Is "pow or never' 10 regards
organized labor. It u Looked upon by
them as fight to the death, In the
light of thelr experiences OF two years
ago with the New York Central aud
also with the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy. A conference with the heads
| Of the tleu up lines was held at mid
night, and formal and urgent demand
was made up on the sheriff to Gull fol
more troops.
The New York Central began NOV
Ing freight trntns with non~union uen
this morning, under military guards
The strikers looked grinlly on, bu
made no move,
| MORE MILITIA.
| ALBANY, Aug. 18.-Gov. Flower ha!
ordered out 5000 additional militia tt
be in Buffalo ut noon tomorrow, max
ing total OF 5000.
A SERIOUS OUTLOOK.
It is freely rulnored on the stree
that the trainmen, us we'll as the fire
men aud engineers, stand ready t.
strike should further measures be con
aidered necessary.
"This str1te," said one OF the lead
| era this morning, Twill be the creates
this country has ever seen, and vii
extend from California to the souther
states, unless 1T IL settled soon."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
LAwLER FOR GOVERNOR.
The Democrats OF Minnesota Chost
Their Standard bearer.

The Democrats of Minnesota Chose
Their Standard bearer.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 3.-The dsm-
ocrats of Minnesota he'd their state conven-
ton to-day under peculiar circumstances.
In the first place the democrats were the
first to break from st. Paul and hold oon-
vention in Minneapolis. and to some of
them it barely seemed natural. In the next
place there was no excitement previous to
the convention and the air of uncertainty
that hung about the whole affair was sufii ..
cient to keep the shre WIDEST guessing. Up
to yesterday there had not been any pro-
nounced candidate. but yesterday it was
filed against D. w. Lawler, city
attorney of st. Paul. About three
quarters Of the delegates had arrived
by midnight last night and as the greater
number Of them we're uninstructed, there
was no head or tail to the situation. Ram
sey county and st. Paul's county came
over early and worked hard for Mr. Lawler
and did some good work for their candi-
date, who In spite Of reports TO the contrary
said that he would stick.
There was strong opposition 20 Mr.
Lawler, which was not confined to Hem
nepin county, the Minneapolis county.
Many of the county delegates were strong
Wilson men, and hoped against hone all
the evening that he would allow his name
TO be used. 1t was learned. however, that
MIR. Wilson came up for the express pur-
pose Of announcing that on no condition
would he accept the nomination. He left
for home last night.
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
At the night session Harry Hawkins of
Carton county was nominated for lisuten-
ant governor by acclnmAtion, For secre-
tary Of state, II. B. Martin Of Hennepin
county was presented by Ramsey county
delegate and another delegate from that
county named Peter Nelson OF Goodhue
county, but the first delegate later seconded
Mr.. Nelson's nomination. stating that he
had presented Mr.. Martins name believing
Hennepin county would unanimously in-
dorse the nomination. but such had not been
the case. ar Martin was the candidate Of
tho Peoples party Tor TIE place, but many
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
A1LANTA's vlrRIoL THRowER.
Fublic Sympathy Being Worked Up ii
Her Rahalf. L.-N

Fublic sympathy Being Worked Up in
Her Behalf. 'eH&
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. S-An immense
crowd gathered to hear The evidence in the
commitment trial of Mrs. Julia Olive, the
deserted young wife who took revenge
upon her rival in the affections of her hus-
band by dashing cup of yitriol In her face, ,
which was set for this AFTERNOON. The
charge against her is assault with intent
to murder. Since the terrible revenge
WIS accomplished last week, Mrs.
Olive has been confined in the Fulton
county jail, with her 3-months'-old baby at
her breast. Much sympathy has been
worked up for her, and this afternoon when
1t was announced that the case would be
continued until Friday she could have easily
given bond, but her attorneys preferred
that she remain prisoner, on account OF
the advantage In public sentiment. Mrs.
Olive, who has every appearance Of being
an honest woman, appeared in court with
her babe
:. Alice Smith, her pretty young cousin. is
getting along very well at the Grady hos
pital. DIR. A. w. Calhoun, the famous
oculist, in court to-day stated that she
would not entirely lose her right eye. He
also stated that the Disagreement of her
face would not be 80 great as was at first
expected.
Jene Olive, the husband in the case, who
disappeared 80 suddenly, has not YET been
heard of,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
last night for the first time In years. Large
orders from Homestead have been receiv ed
at the Phoenix iron works.
END OF THE INQUEST.
The Coroner's Jury Reports Against
the Strikers.

1AV SSAOhS4 . Jury AhSpOEbH AkhkASL
the Strikers,
PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 3.--The coroner
concluded his inquest in the case of the
seven strikers aud three Pinkerton guards
killed during the Homestead riots this after
noon, and after being out an hour the jury
returned with verdict. In his charge
Coroner Mcdowell called attention TO the
great Importance of the case,
committee of the national
congress having alresdy made an
Investigation. the courts had been appealed
TO and there having been hearings in q num-
Der Of cases. If the jury believed the case
warranted 1t, he said 1t should recommend
that the proceedings be certified to the
term of the grand jury for action. The re-
turns In the cases of the seven strikers were
like that of Silas Vain, as follows: "Silas
Vain, aged about "a years. came to his
death on Tuesday, July o, 1892, about $3.50
o'clock q. m, while in company with others
In an unlawful assembly upon the property
OF Carnegie, Phipps q Go. 3 steel works in
Mfilin township to prevent the landing of
two model bargeS loaded with Pinkerton
guards 10 protect said property, he being
struck by missile from a cannon which
had been taken by said unlawful
assembly to the Pittsburg side OF
the Monongahela river and discharged
Dy tnetu, striking Rnd instantly killing
said Silas Vain, and we recommend that
said unlawful assembly be certified to the
September session OF the grand jury.n
FINDING IN THE CASES OF THE PINKERroNs.
Iu the case of the three Pinkerton men
the returns were also alike. The one on the
death OF Conners reads: 81. j. Conuers,
aged 80 years, came to his death at the West
Penn hospital from shock and exhaustion
due to gunshot wound in bis right arm
which severed the femoral artery. The
wound was received while in model barge
which piled as Pinkerton guard TO
guard the property of Carnegie, Phipps e.
Co 3 steel works, and being shot b. a ball
from an unlawful assembage, which had
assembled on said property 70 prevent the
landing Of said barges, aad We fnd that the
shooting was done by party or parties
unknown, with felonious intent, and
we recommend that said unlawful assem-
blage be certified 10 the September session
OF the grand jury" No attempt was made
by the jury in any Of the ten cases to desig-
nate the persons by whom the fatal shots
were fired, further than to declare that
this was an unlawful assemblage on the
Carnegie property which led to the battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
NORTH DAKoTA's REPUBLICANS.
Gov. Burke and Congressman John.
son RenOminRted.

son Renominated.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. S.-Before the adj
journmeut last night of the republican state
convention Of North Dakota, the committee
on organization recommended the tenn
porary organization be made permanent.
Congressman johnson was reuominated
for congress by acclamation.
Gov. Burke was then placed in nomina-
tion for governor after considerable squab-
bling on dilatory motions John Willis put
Mr.. Allen in nomination and a roll call was
had. Before it was announced R;chland
county moved to make Gov. Burke's nomi-
nation unanimous, which was carried amid
wild enthusiasm. The rest Of the ticket was
made up as follows: For lieutenant COVER
nor. X. H. Hankinson of Riohland county
for secretary of state, G. M. Dahl of Bur-
leigh; for auditor, Mr.. Walker of Barnes
for treasurer, l.. E. Booker Of Pembina; for
superintendent Of public instruction, J. N.
Devins; for commissioner Of agriculture, d.
IL. McMillin; for attorney general, +. II.
Rourke of Ransom; for insurance commits
sioner. +. B. Fanches of Sturgiss; for judge
OF the supreme court, L. G. Corless Of Grand
Forks; for railroad commissioners, w. C.
Locke OF DickeY, N. G. Lawrence and @. l..
Rolette. H. II. Strom of Trail. j. j. VAN
berg Of Steele. and J. K. Clarke Of Merton,
were nominated for presidential electors,
and the convention adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning. Na
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
WATSON TO SHOW FIGHT.
He and. His Colleagues viii Oppose
the Committee Report.

E10 3nOa H1lS SOAAOdk0SS w Ill OppOSS
the Committee Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The House may
have another filebustering expedition to
face tomorrow if Chairman Boatnsr asks
immediate consideration OF the report he
proposes to make for all the committee on
Tom Watson's charges Except Jerry
Simpson, generating the House in general.
Representative Cobb of Alabama in par
tjculsr and condemning Representative
Watson. Mr.. Watson and his third party
colleagues threaten to defeat the adoption
of the report whenever Mr.. Boatner brings
it in. Perhaps Mr. Watson will not have
the temerity 20 lead the fight on it himself,
but he will coach Jerry Simpson, who
probably will lead it, and who in
a fiery minority report composed with Mr..
Watsons assistance will claim that all Mr..
Watsons charges were sustained by the
testimony. The majority Of the committee
will not recommend either the expulsion OF
Mr.. Watson or that he be summoned to the
bar OF Uhe House and formally reprimanded
by the speaker. They avoid the logical
conclusion OF their findings by saying that
inasmuch as Mr.. Watson did-not actually
utter on the floor Of the House the objeo-
tionsble sentence quoted by others from
his book he is not amenable to this disci-
pline. Their desire is, of course, not to
make any more OF the matter than can be
helped, but Mr.. Watson will make as much
of it as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
The Date Depends on the Outcome Of
the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-"When will con-
gress adjournp The question of the day in
Washington with everybody from President
Harrison down, who wants to get away and
cannot leave till congress does, was still un-
answerable at a late hour tonight. Is de-
pends, Of course, upon the breaking OF the
deadlock in the House over che worlds fair
s., ,0000 900 appropriation added to the sun-
drv civil bill by the Senate So far the
deadlock is unbroken. Il cannot, 1t is be-
lieved, last much longer; but no one sees
yet just how 10 is to come to an end. Ths
proposition to take the worlds fair appro
priation out of the sundry civil bill alto
gether and to consider III a separate
bill an appropriation OF one-half OF s., ,00O,-
900 instead, which was adopted by ma
jority at another CAUCUS of the House dem-
ocrats held to-day in the attempt to find g
solution for the problem, simply changes its
terms without solving it. It's chief sgntt-
canoe is In indicating that although l0, ,O00,-
900 silver half dollars were voted to the
worlds fair by both houses it may get only
half that amount. 1t seems likely that the
matter could be compromised now on this
basis, 80 far as the Chicago people are con-
cernsd, provided the bill to give ths 50, 500,
600 should be passed by the House before
anything else, and especially before she
resolution, which must be brought in to-
morrow, TO extend the regular sundry civil
bill appropriation till Saturday or Mon
day.
OFFER OF THEsBAIR MEN,
But they refuse to agree TO have the sepa-
rate bill put off till Saturday, when the
sundry civil bill, having been practically
gotten out of the way. the quorum would
melt away from the House and they would
be left in the lurch. They said 20 Speake ker
Crisp this afternoon that If he would bring
in rule tomorrow smorning
giving the $4,000 900 bill precedence
and put 10 through first, so
that they could see what the Senate would
do with it and have some reasonable hope
of getting something, they would let the
extension resolution go through, but other
wise they must filibuster. OF course the op-
ponents of the appropriations stand ready to
f1libuster IL the speaker and the othsr man-
ayers OF the House should accede TO this.
Whichever way they look they see only
more t1libustering. Closure will have to be
applied tomorrow to get the extension reso-
luton through as things stand ts-nfght, for
both sides are thoroughly aroused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
LAMAR IN HARD LUCK.
Released on One Charge and Rear

Released ON One Charge and Rear
rested on another.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3.-The cheating
and swindlinG case against David Lamar.
president Of the United Railway Employees
Accident and Liability Association, was
dismissed by Justice Bloodworth to-day.
Lamar's insurance company has been doing
business all over the state. II. G. Cros-
waite, Lamar's partner ana bookkeeper,
was the prosecutor. He alleged that he
had been swindled out of $4,000
that the company was wild
cat one and totally without assets
cheating and swindljng warrant, Lamar
was arrested upon another charging him
with noncompliance with the state law.
The young man seems to be shrewd Giti-
zen. Other developmept5 are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
EFFINaHAM ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Victory In Alabama Adds to the
Democratic Confidence.
HALcYoNDALE, Ga, Aug. 3.-The demo-
cratic victory in Alabama is putting new
activity in our loyal democracy. They say
that the Alabama result is to be light COM
pared to the way the eanti-democracy will be
showed under In our county IN October
The democrats are now reaching the people
from positions Of calm. serious reasoning.
The storm Of democratic enthusiasm is
bound TO pass through our section, clearing
the field Of all elements hostile toward 10.
There is to be third party rally near
Oliver, in this county, on Aug 4. Promi-
nent third partyites are expected to address
the people The democrats are seeking
division of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
RUSSIA'S CHOLERA RIOTS.
THE INSURRECTIoN SPREADING
FROM TOWN TO TOWN.

Several Thousand InsurgSnt Sarts
From Tashkend March on Ferghana,
Rus are Repuleed by Troops-The
Position 81 the Russians In Ferghana
Critical on Account of che smallness
of Their Numbers.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3.-Aftsr the
suppression Of the riots in Tashkend several
thousand insurgent Sarts fed from the city
and tried 30 cross the province OF Syrdaria
into Ferghana. but were repulSed by the
local troops. The insurrection has spread
to FerGhana, and the position OF the Rus
slams there is critical, as they do not possess
sufficient men to cope with the insurgents.
part OF their forces having gone to Pamir.
The governor general of Turkestan re-
fuses to send reinforcements to Ferghana,
ns there are fears for the safety of Tash-
kend, where the Moslems threaten TO revolt.
1t has trauspired that the Tashkend riots
we're not due solely to cholera, but that they
were partly due to religious excitement,
caused by orders from the governor inter-
fering with rites in the mosques.
SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED.
In consequence of the preva lenee OF
cholera i'll Russia the ministry Of education
has issued an order that all the schools In
the country shall remain closed until Sept.
l. The course OF medical lectures in this
city will be suspended until Nov. l, in order
that the students may be enabled to assist
in combating the scourge in the infected
districts.
KURSTA INFECTED.
Cholera has appeared In the governments
Of Kursta, in the southern part OF Euro
pean Russia. 1t is the most densely popu-
lated Of any government in Russia, having
an area of II, 7,3S2 square miles and a popula-
tion of about 2, 100000. The surface is very
fertile. and is nearly all occupied in sgrt-
culture.
The epidemic continues to increase in
Asiatio Russia. In Tobolsk the westsrnmoss
government of Russia, embracing all iss
width from this Central Asiatio provinces
TO the Arctic ocean, SO new cases end 80
deaths were reported on Aug. l.
GERMANY ON GUARD.
BERLIN, Aug. &-The issle Of passports
from Breslau and other frontier places TO
Russian Poland has been restricted on ac-
count OF the prevalence OF cholera in Rus
sia. The entry OF Russian workmen has
been forbidden, and Russian barges plying
on the river Warths arerigidly overhauled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
ALABAMA's ELECTION.
The Maj ority for Gov. Jones Now Es-
timated at $4,000.

The Maj ority for Gov. Jones Now Es-
timated at $4,000.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 3.-The new
legislature Of Alabama is Overwhelmingly
straight demooratic. In the Senate % Of
the 33 are supporters of Gov. Jones and the
regular state ticket, and in the House 6l
out OF the 100 members are of the same
faith. Returns from all but ten COMMITTEES
show that Gov. Jones has safe majority
or 20, 600. The other counties will not ma
terially change the result.
JONES MAY HAVE ONLY 10000.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 3, il p. M.--Re-
turns are In from all but six of the sixty-six
counties. As the remote white counties
have been heard from Commissioner Kolb's
Ina1oritles have steadily increased and Gov
Jones maJorities 10 the large black counties
are less than was at first reportsd. This
process has cut Gov. Jones both ways, end
there ia now no doubt about Gov. Jones'
majority being about 10000 probably
less. Commissioner Kolb has carried
about thirty-six counties and Gov. Jones
thirty. Gov. Jones carried all of the six
teen negro counties except three, aud per-
haps four. Commissioner Kolb seems to
have carried a considerable majority Of
the white vote, getting all the white repub-
licAns. Commissioner Kolb's counties are
small only five of them having more than
one member OF the legislature, 80 that OF the
100 members Gov. Jones will have sixty.
Many contests will be inauUurated when
the official count Of the vote Is made at the
court houses Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
SUDDEN DEATH or A CONVICT.
Ais Friends Believe IL Resulted From
a Whipplnp.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 3.-William CAN'T,
a negro on the county chain-gang, died yes
terday afternoon suddenly from overheat-
ing aud prostration resulting therefrom.
When the family of the negro went for his
body this morning they were informed that
he was whipped yesterday morning by the
guard. They at once connected the death
with the whipping, and demanded an fn-
quest by the coroner. A jury was i'm
psneled this evening, aud the inquest will
he held tomorrow. The matter has created
a sensation among the friends Of the dead
negro, but the officials declare that
there was nothing more than
coincidence in the punishment and death
happening on the same day. They claim
the convict was whipped for insubordina-
ton, but not In a brutal manner, and that
it had nothing to do with his death, which
resulted simply from prbsttaeion from the
excessive heat R1lF 6H yd arc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
Idaho Miners on Trial.

BOISE CITY, IDAHO, Aug. 3.-The trial of
twenty-five Ceur d'Alene miners charged
with contempt OF court in having violated
Judge Beatty's restraining order, and with
having participated in the recent riots.
began to-day The Judge overruled q de-
murrer Of the defense and refused TO enter
tain plea Of abatement. The Judge, how
ever, gave them until Tomorrow to amend
their plea in certain particulars. Great
interest Is taken in the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
Terniuaps New Committees.

New YoRK, Aug. 3.-W. f. Strong
chairman of the Richmond Terminal stock
holders subcommittee, announces the ap-
pointment OF George Coppell, Thomas L.
Manson and II. B. Platt as committee &c
take charge OF the interests OF the D per
cant. bondholders. and William L. Bull, II.
II. Goaddy aud Cyrus J. Lawrence for the
& mar can't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
Hanson Made a Rscelver.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 81. F. Hanson or
Macon has been appointed receiver for the
Macon and Northern by Judge Newman,
together with Jephtha Ruoker Of Athens.
Mr. Hanson represents the Csntrals inter
ests and Mr.. Rucker the Richmond and
Uanville's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
Fired by Lightning.

A-hERICUs, Ga, Aug. 3.-During a thun-
der storm this afternoon lightning struck a
large residence on Lee street known as the
struction by fire. Fortunately Mrs. DIR.
Fort and her children, who resided there,
were away visiting her father in Lee
county. The furniture and medical library
of DR.. Fort, who died few weeks ago, were
completely lost. 1t was terrific bolt, stun
ming people for several hundred yards
arnnnd