davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
The Homestead Mills Turning
Out Armor for Warships.
WITHDRAWAL OF SOLDIERS.
Another Big Establishment to Cut
Loose From the Union.
Private Iams Sues Militia Onicers for
Damages-Beaver Falls and Union
Mills to Be Run Nom Union, at the
Amalgamatcd Scale.

PIrTsBURe, July 2s.-A car load of nom
union men came in from Cincinnati this
morning. At Bellair a crowd of strikers
sympathizers tried to ge. into the car, but
being unable, contented themselves by
telling the men they would be murdered
at Homestead. At Hazelwood twenty-five
men swarmed into the car and used in
sultlng language. Agent Wilson, in
charge of the men, drew a revolver and
drove them OIL. During the excitement
three non-union men left the car and since
have not been seen.
The Carnegie company have prepared a
scale for the Union mills and Beaver Falls
plant, which new men or former men who
return will be required to sign. The wages
will be the same as the Amalgamated, but
no associ alton will be recognized
At the Homestead plant the force has
steadily increased. An Associated Press
representative went around this morning
and found fully 700 men at work. Three
heavy plates were rolled before his eyes,
and seemingly with ease The work is be-
ing specially directed toward naval con-
tracts. Superintendent Potter says they
have all the laborers and yardmen they
want. and that it is astonishing how rap
work which the strikers asserted could not
possibly be done by even skilled workmen
because they had no knowledge of the ma
chinery.
1t was reported today that Jones & Nc
Laughlin, of the American Iron Works,
have decided to take issue with the ANAL
gamated Association. The works are
among the largest in the country and en-
ploy $500 men. b. +. Jones. the principal
publican committee.
A local paper reports a riot on q Balti-
more d Ohio train near Whitehall between
non-union men on the way to Homestead
and guards on the train. 1t is stated that
when the men learned they were bound
for Homestead, a number demanded to get
OIL. The guards refused and fight en-
sued, in which two men were seriously in
Jured. Thirty-tive of the men escaped
Baltimore Ohio officials deny the story.
In the hearing of the case of Sylvester
Critchlow. one of the Homestead strikers.
this morning. for release on bail, several
witnesses swore they saw Critchlow load
and fire guns at the barges. The judge re-
fused to admit him to bail, on the ground
that his acts we're close to murder in the
first degree. His attorneys claim that he
was not there.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 2s.-The House
Judiciary committee have decided to take
further testimony in the Homestead af-
fair, and Powderly has been summoned
before the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
ALL THE RIFLES HID.
The Ceur d'Aieno Union Miners VIII
Need Them When Eeleased From JaiI.

WARDNER. Idaho, July PA new plan
of legal procedure against the prisoners
commences at Wallace tomorrow.
United States Commissioner Hoffman, of
Ceur d'Alene city, will open court
there and issue warrants Of arrest
as the cases are brought before him. The
report that the United States officers had
decided upon charge of conspiracy
against the Miners Union is given color
by this move of the authorities Judge
Acknowledgement Parsons was here today
arranging 10 have the prisoners
taken 10 Wallace for trial The
charge of conspiracy will be
entered against all union men and separ.
ate charges will be entered against those
charged with completely in the Mission
affair. About forty prisoners could have
had their freedom a day or so ago had
they not refused 10 sign the parole.
OF the 20o or more rides known TO have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Wisconsin, Mill striker. Riotins.

MILWAUKEE,, July Ex-Governor Peck
this evening received dispatch from the
mayor of Merrill, stating that the
men who have been on strike in
the lumber mills of that city for
several days are rioting. and ask
ing for protection. saying serious
trouble is feared. The dispatch did not
state whether any depredations had been
committed. and up to a late hour tonight
no particulars had been received. 1t is
not thought any serious rioting had been
INDUCED in. but Governor Peck is prepar-
ing TO meet any emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Troublesome Times in Turkev.

CoSsrANTISoPLE, July 2s.--Persecution
of the Ottoman reform party continues un-
abated, the most rigorous measures hav-
ing been enforced to suppress agitation
and numerous arrests having been made
The sultan is convinced that there is a
conspiracy afoot to depose him. The con-
stitutional party is daily increasing, being
recruited from all classes. Great confu-
sion reigns in the Yildlz Kiosk. minis
terial responsibility being mere farce.
The sultan is in the hands OF an arbitrary
court cabal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
CIallam County Republican Convention.

PoRT ANGELES, July 2s.-[Special. THE
Republican convention convened this
morning at 10 O'Clock. A temporary or
ganization was formed by eiectilg Judge
Lamoureux, of Beaver, as chairman, and
Horace White, of Port Angeles. as secre-
tary. After listening to the reports of the
different committees on permanent organ
ization, order of business and platform,
the convention formed permanent organ
ization by electing w. C. Garfield chair
man, Horace White secretary. and Paul
Barnes assistant secretary.
The sensation of the session was the
withdrawal of George C. Hatch from the
race for the iudgeship, leaving the field
clear for Judge McClinton. who was nomi-
mated by acclamation. w. r. Hoole was
nominated for representative, Cyrus Max
field for county clerk, and H. J. Lipsett
for county auditor. The convention then
adjoured to D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
KAISER AND BISMARCK.
Count Herbert Says Evii-Minded P<
sons Prevent Reconsideration.

NEW YORK, July ga special cable
gram from Kissingen says: Herbert Bis
marck, in an interview authorized by his
father. states that if the kaiser was not
surrounded by persons whose busi-
ness in life is to keep the
kaiser and prince apart there
would have been a reconciliation long ago.
Count Herbert spoke in derision of the
statement that his father expected the
kaiser to take the first step toward recon-
citation, saying:
My father was always prepared to mako an
advance in keeping with his dignity. In fact,
there is no need TO take any Introductory steps.
After the kaiscr's telegram congratulating me
on my engagement, then everything
pointed to settlement of the
differences. But just afterwards fol-
lowed the greatest insult my father had re-
ceiyed in his life, namely the social boycott at
Vienna declared by authority from Berlin.
Herbert displayed great feeling as he
spoke of this episode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Pittsb urg workmen Reject Socialism.

PITrsBURG. July 2s.-The socialist ques-
tion nearly caused a split in the conven-
tion called for the purpose of forming an
international labor bureau of information
today. Replying to the question. Delegate
Henry OFT admitted that the conference
was called with view of ultimately abb
sorbng all the trade unions in the Social
istic Labor party. Thereupon the repre-
sentatives of the glass workers. miners.
mlllmen and printers declared their inten-
ton of Withdrawing ut once if such was
the case. Resolutions were finally adopted
extending sympathy to the locked-out
men at Homestead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
when. at 1 30 Friday morning, the con-

when. at 30 Friday morning, the con-
vention adjourned till 10 a. m.
Following are the resolutions indorsing
Turner and others:
Resolred, BY the Republicans of Spokane
county in convention assembled this 18th day
OF July, 1872. that the next United States sena-
tor should be elected from Eastern Washing
ton; that q choice should be made of
one who is prominent by reason of
integrity, character and ability; of one who vii
represent in that august body the interests Oil
the whole state, and one who is free alike from
corporate control aud demagogic and anar
chistie tendencies.
Resoired, That Hon. George Turner. in our
opinion, is such man, and that By his long and
distinguished career as jurist, statesman and
Republican he has entitled himself to the sup
port of his party and his state.
Resolred, That we most heartily indorse his
candidacy and most earnestly recommend it to
the people OF this state and urge his election
upon the legislature when it shall meet as above
every one the man fittest for the needs of the
hour aud place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
THE COLORADO PEOPLES PARTY.
Nominate Ticket Which Will Bc In
dOrsed by tho silver League.

DENVER, July 2S.-The Peoples party
state convention concluded its work this
evening. The ticket nominated
was taken from list recon-
mended by the joint conference commit
tee of the Silver League and the Peoples
party. Soon after the latter met this
morning the platform was adopted, which
is substantially as follows:
The platform warmly indorses the Omaha
declarations and declares it the sense of the
convention that our senators and representa-
tives in congress are not in accord with the
best interests OF Colorado in the advocation of
tho election of an enemy of silver to the
Office of chief magistrate of the United States
The platform condemns the attempted assas.
sination OF Frick: denounces the punishment
OF soldier Iams by Lieutenant Colonel Streator
at Homestead, and emphaticaly opposes Pink
ertonism.
Through oversight on the part of the
resolutions committee the woman suffrage
plank was omitted, greatly to the disgust
of the female delegates, but the matter
was dropped. Some other resolutions
were adopted. among them one
that the state shall close the sale of all
coal lands, hold the same and operate
them in the interest of the people. The
following ticket was nominated: Presi-
dental electors, J. c. Higley, l. g..
Berry, A. j. Overholt, Silas Han
chet; governor, d. II. Waite; lieutenant
governor d. IL. Nichols; attorney gen.
eral, Eugene Engley: secretary of state
NJ. McLease; treasurer, Albert Nance;
auditor, w. NJ. Goodycountz; state
regents, w. ID. y. Richards and W.
f. Anderson. OF the presidential electors
Hanchett is silver Republican and the
others original Farmers Alliance men,
1t is expected the silver convention will
indorse the ticket tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
TROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD.
Only 1900 Men nRemain--Strikers' Fam
lilies Evicted by Carnegie.

HOMESTEAD, July 2S.-The state troops
have been gradually moved out until to-
night, instead of 5000 men, there are only
about 100 here. The Thomas brigade
will remain some time.
Twenty-Five families Of striking laborers
moved out of the company's houses to-
night. The evicted people made quite a
procession as they marched to the quarters
provided by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton.
This evening number Of strikers
boarded coal train on the Pemickey
road, passing through the Carnegie works,
and hurled Jumps of coal at non-union
men. Tonight orders were issued to the
provost guard to prevent such occurrences.
Hugh ODonnell has gone away, his
wife says on private business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29

Knute Nelson for Governor, Frank Nye
for Lieutenant Governor.


for Lieutenant Governor.
ST. PAUL, July 2S.-The Republican state
convention met at noon In the Peoples
church. 1t was called to order by Chair
man Heatwole, of the state committee.
Ex-Congressman Mark Dunnell was
chosen temporary chairman. AT the af-
ternoon session resolution was adopted
amid great enthusiasm, eulogizing Blaine
and expressing sympathy with his recent
affliction, and hope he may be called into
service again after having enjoyed hard
earned rest. The committee on resolutions
had long discussion on the question of
local option. and finally decided not to
mention it in the platform. The plat
form re-affirms the national declara-
tions; warmly endorses President Harri-
sons administration; recommends board
of arbitration for settling disputes be-
tween labor and capital; the exclusion of
Objectionable immigrants; the preserva-
tion of the public domain for actual set
tiers; legislation tending toward
cheap, safe and accessible elevator
and warehouse facilities; law to
compel telephone, telegraph and railroad
companies to render the best service at
just rates without discrimination; favor
ing good highways; urges congress to pass
the Washburn-Hatch anti-option bill; in
dorses Senator Davis for reelection; re-
CARDS the employment of armed men by
other than the proper authorities of the
state as un-American and tending to pro-
mote lawlessness and breach of the
peace.
Ex-Congressman Knute Nelson was
nominated for governor, as were Frank
Nye for lieutenant governor and f. P.
Brown for secretary of state.
At the evening session Joseph Bobletter
was nominated as state treasurer.
For attorney general II. W. Childs was
nominated, and for justices Dickinson,
Vanderburg and Mitchell were nominated
by acclamation.
[Knute Nelson is the famous scandinavian
ex congressman, formerly attorney of the Great
Northern railroad. Frank Nye is a brother of
Bill, the greatest humorist in the world.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Pacific Rolling Mills Receiver.hip.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Judge Horton today
entered a decree on the intervening petit
tion of the Pacific Rolling Mill Company
in the receivership suit of Charles Morse,
of the Atlantic Pacific Railway Company,
of Los Angeles. The decree allows the
rolling mill company to foreclose on sS6, 600
worth of bonds pledged to secure an IN
debtedness of S76625.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Violent Eruption OF Mount Ftna

CATANIA, July 2S.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is again very violent. I'M
mense masses of rock are projected to q
great height. Dense clouds overhang the
summit of the mountain. The subterrs-
mean rumblings are severe enough TO cause
windows to rattle in the neighborhood.
The lava streams are again advancing.
Next Sundays PosT- IsTELLGEScER will con-
tain handsomely illustrated article on the
eruptions OF Mount Etna.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
West Virginia Democratic Convention.

PARKERsBURG, ". Va, July 2S.-The
Democratic convention had a hot session
today, there being tremendous fight over
the nomination of auditor and other can
didates For auditor NJ. J. Johnson was
nominated, and for superintendent of
schools Virgil 4. Lewis. Then a recess
was taken until evening. Up 70 midnight
Thomas S. Riley had been nomi-
mated for attorney general, J. II.
Rowan for treasure; Marmaduke Dent
and Homer Holt for supreme judges. The
convention finally adjourned AT l O'Clock.
after nominating Samuel Vinson and
Wood Daley for presidential electors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Another Famine scared In Russia.

Sr. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The authori-
ties of kazan have asked the treasury for
loan of 500 600 rubles for seed and 10000
rubles for sanitary measures. Similar APP
plications are expected from the provinces
that suffered from the famine in ls9i
This foreshadows repetition of the famine
unless more rigorous measures are taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Indiananolis TeIenhona GirIa Strike.

INDIANAPoLIs. July 2s.-All the girls en-
ployed in the Central telephone exchange
struck this afternoon against obnoxious
rules. Telephoning Is at a standstili.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29

PARIs. July 2S.-Anarchists Fargoux,
Chailert, Drouet and Etivenet. who stole
dynamite To use in explosions on May
day, were sentenced today to terms of
imprisonment ranging from five TO twenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Iams to Sue for Damages.

PITTsBURG, July 2S.-Private Iams will
sue Major-General Snowden, Colonel Haw-
kins and Lieutenant-ColonelS Streator for
$4,000 damages on account of his treat
ment,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
A Norwegian Town Burned.

CHRIsTIASIA, July 2s.-The greater part
of the town of I.aipsborg. Norway, has
been burned. Loss. $4,000 kroner, or
SI3i,UU0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29
Wyoming Democratic Convention.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., July 2s. - The
Democratic state convention nominated
DR.. J. E. Osborne for governor. Henry A.
Cliffen for congress, Gibson Clark for
judge OF the supreme court. The platform
pronounces for free and unlimited coinage
of silver; the cession OF arid lands under
congressional direction; denounces the
Warren arid land act; deplores the John
son county invasions and calls for the
punishment of the lawbreakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29

PUEBLO. Col. July 2s.-General Weaver
and Mrs. Lease addressed a crowd of be-
tween 1000 and S,0Q0 people at Mineral
palace here tonight. \ large collection
vas taken up.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-05
N1tIcn OF Publication.

In the matter Of estate of
H. G. Parsons, deceased.
To G. G. Parsons. administrator. and
the heirs thereof.
TAKE NoTrcE, that al regular term,
viz, May "a, A. ID. 1892, Of Court OF Pro.
bate Tor Lincoln county, N. NJ. IT wss
ordered that notice by publication for
four successive weeks be published in
OLD Ana EAGLE, official paper Of county,
citing &C. Parsons, administrator aiore.
said, to make report and hnal settlement
of all matters pertaining to the above
estate and FOR which he is responsible M
administrator, at the next regular term
OF this court viz July 9th. 1892, and
for failing TO do 40 to be dismissed M
such administrator. said e. G. Parsons
being beyond the Jurisdiction Of this
court, aud having no agent for the ser
vice OF papers issucd ont o' court upon.
Witness the Hon. NJ. Cronin, Probate
Judge of Lincoln county. New Mckee.
and the seal VI said court hereto affixed
this "a day Of May, A. ID. 1892.
seal. NJ. CRoSiS.
Attest. probate Julg
OkoRor SxSA, Probate Clerk.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-05

The roll of honor" containing the
names of those who have subscribed OF
their means to the fund for building the
Denver & Ell Paso Independent line, will
soon be published to the world, SO that
even those who run may know who are
the true friends Of the town, ready at
any time to help it along in every way
possible optic.
Correct plan. By this means it can
be ascertained who to call upon and with
whom to share honors when success is
attained--when We celebrate. How
about the other roll-relegate those
fellows to the "moss back club" and let
them secure their future emoluments
from their own class?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-05
NEW MExiCO-STATEHOOD.


From the Colorado Sun.
The bills for the admission OF New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah as states are
in such position on the House calendar
that they cannot be reached this session
through the regular channels. But
their promoters hope to get them up for
consideration by special rule. 1t
would certainly seem to be good
scheme for the House to spare a little
time from proftless and useless discus
sions of the tariff for the consideration
of practical and needed legislation.
The New Mexico bill is expected to be
brought up first, as it certainly should
be. That ancient Territory has been
asking for the privilege of governing
herself for about twenty years, 80 far in
vain. She cannot decently be denied
much longer She has the population
and wealth for state. She is not only
growing rapidly in the elements of
material greatness, but is also making
fast progress in those intellectual and
moral attributes that make the surest
power and fairsst excellence of states.
There remains little ground for the
objections that have heretofore been
raised against her.
With the building OF railroads and the
construction OF irrigation canals, settle
ments have extsndei over great areas of
country and new cities and towns have
been built up, a Il repl lesenting the best
and fairest of civilizations.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-05-05
MR.. REYNOLD'S VIEWS.

There was a & Cd deal Of anxiety ex-
pressed today on the receipt of the news
that Jay Gould had bought the ten miles
of road that Ell Paso had built toward
White Oaks and which the Ell Paso peo-
pie bad promised to put in as their sub
scription to the Denver & Ii Paso Inde-
pendent road. As Mr.. Reynolds is
better posted than any one else here, hIs
views were asked today on the subject.
"The sale will not damage our line in
the least" said MIR. Reynolds; "in fact
will be apt to help us with fnanciers
when they find that Mr.. Gould has so
good an opinion of the country us to in
vest in it. When the Denver & Ell Paso
road was first agitated the III Paso peo-
pie offered, if the road could be started,
10 donate what road they had built
toward White Oaks as their contribution,
and, as 1t was morigaged and in difficult
ties, to pay Off all liens and clear up
all debts. Ever since that time they
have been trying, Notwithstanding their
promises, to sell or trade to anyone they
thought would or conld buy, and have
been entirely too ANXIOUS to sell They
have been playing fast and loose, but
before they get through will be apt to
regret it, and 1t mhy cost them very
dearly
"The fact is, il FL Paso doesn't want
this road, which will be The best one she
possibly could get, as it will be per.
iectly Independent road and would virtu-
ally bring six trunk lines from the north
into the city, she doesn't have to have
it. When our road gets TO White Oaks,
and il IL an assured fact that IL will be
built TO that point, II Will be very easy to
build from there 10 Arkansas Pass or
some point on the gulf, and also build a
branch to Deming 10 connect there with
the road building nom that point 10 the
Gull of California. This coure will be
decided upon at the proper time, but
such change would be one that would
hut III Pnso immensely, and il size
wanted the road then SHE would have TO
do the right thing by it.
"Mr. Gould bought the ROAD, like he
buys all roads. because il was cheap.
The terminals il has in III Paso are worth
more than he paid FOR the entire prop
erty, and he doubtless thinks to head OF
our line. IL IL now goes there. or MAKE il
come TO him to get access into the city.
The terminals he can use Tor the Texas
Pacific road, aud I doubt very much II
he will build 10 White Oaks at all. II H.
very hard tu compel such man to build
II he d"esn't want tn. The talk, some
time ago, OF his builJing itom III Pas,
to Trinidad. is nonsense. Gould doesn /,
build roads, he watts and buys them IN.
aud the III Pnso peopr will yet regret
the breaking ~ their faitli with the Den-
yer & III Paso Independent railroad
As far as Las Vegas h concerned i.
sill not effect her, as We shall go right
on with the work aud have the best city
10 the southwest here before many
months paes by Los Vegas Free Press