davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
WON'T RESIST MILITIA.
The Homestead workers VIII Offer No Re-
sistancs to Troops.

The Homestead Workers VIII Offer No Re-
sistancs to Troops.
Around the headquarters of the workmen
at Homestead yesterday were gathered only
a few of the recognized leaders, and not a
score of their followers. A DISPATCH repre-
sentative questioned number of them on
their probable attitude should the National
Guard be ordered to Homestead.
A member of the old Advisory Com
mittee said: "I do not believe that shot
will be fred as long as the militia are here,
provided they should be ordered out The
steel company will no doubt rush in black
legs to fill our places, but I do not believe
they can get enough men to- work more
than one or two departments. The
blacklegs cannot get food or lodging in this
place, as everybody is in sympathy with us.
The trouble if any will come &ter the
troops leave. They will not be kept here
more than two or three weeks, and W hen
they go the scabs will go with them or join
our association. This I believe is the
only practical plan. 1t would be the sheer
est folly for US to fight the militia, as we
would certainly get the worst of the battle.
With the PinkertoDs we had chance to
win, and we won. While the troops are
here the company will probably bring in
Pinkerton men, but you can rest assured
that they will not linger in these parts long
after the militia is removed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE,
The Advisory Committee Revivifisd by the
HON stead Workers.

The Advisory Committee Revivifisd by the
Homestead Workers.
The corpse of that famous body, the
Advisory Committee, was officially re-
vivi6ed last night at Homestead. This
interesting bit of modern political surgery
was performed in private room in Head
quarters Hall. The proceedings were held
behind closed doors and only chosen few
of the trusted leaders of the mill men were
present Later on the reporters were in
vited to enter and they were given this
report of what had been done by the
Chairman of the committee:
The Advisory Committee consisting of 50
Homestead citizens has been formally reor-
ganized. The committee and its old officers
from now on will devote its energies to the
taskof maintaining order in and ABOUT Home
stead and protecting the plant and property
OF the Carnegie Company.
The members of the committe declined to
talk for publication but one OF them gravely
affirmed that the reorganization of the COM
mittee had been accomplished without any
friction and that the proceedings had been
harmonious throughout
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

visitors when they left declared that Home
stead was one of the most peaceful towns in
the country.
The saloons were closed tighter than the
works, and love or cash could not apparent
ly get liquor for the thirsty. There were
no speak-easies, but the soda water fountains
did rushing business. Groups of perspir-
ing people surrounded them all the after
noon, and at each one there were dry visit
ors waiting their turn to be served.
The day was devoid of single incident
which could be classed as even embryo e1-
citement.
To visitor on Saturday the only change
noticeable was the fact that the doors of the
stores and saloons were closed and more
people on the streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
RECEIVING THE NEWS.

Peop:e Had Nearly All Gone Home and
Little Excitement Resulted.
The receipt of the news that the National
Guard had been ordered to Homestead ere.
ated remarkably little excitement in the
streets. 1t was nearly midnight be-
fore the news became automatically
known outside of THE DISPATCH of.
flee in this city, and as the day
had been quietly spent at Homestead there
was no apprehension of an immediate
change in the situation, and few people
were on the street.
When THE DISPATCH bulletin was
posted it caused excitement among the few
people on the street and frequent remarks
were frequently overheard. 'It's about
time he was doing something" ''The strik-
ers will stop fighting now." "Well, Nc
Cleary got what he wanted after all"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
SOLDIERS ASSEMBLING.
Expect to Pass Their Annual Encsmp-
ment at HON estead.

E1pect to Pass Their ANNUAL Enc camp-
ment at Home
The officers of the Eighteenth Regiment
were wandering into their armory every five
minutes from 2 until 8 o'clock this
morning. Colonel Smith was down
before IL o'clock, and he was
closely followed by Inspector General Nc
Kibben. Half dozen captains and lieu
tenants were busy sending out notices by
messenger boys to their men to report for
duty at once.
1t is the general impression of all of the
officers that they will pass their annual en-
campment at Homestead. If this is done it
will be big saving to the State. The
Eighteenth's officers say they will turn out
a full compauy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

hibit the importation of armed bodies of
men other than those provided by the Con-
stitution of the State and General Govern
ment to menace the laws of our fellow-citi-
gems.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be handed to Hon. H. /. Gourley for presen-
totion to Councils to the officers of the A. A.
of & 8. W., to the Congressional Committee
about to meet in this city and to the news
papers for publication.
These resolutions were unanimously adop-
&oI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
HUGUS&HACKE

HOGOO&HAOkE
he Upholstery
|Depar TIM ent offers
great inducementsdur-
ing OUR SUM-
MER SALE.
A general mark
down of prices in all
grades of Lace Cur
talns, some extra bar
gains in odd lots I to
3 pairs of a pattern
AT HALF regular
values.
A few pairs left Of
our regular S6. 50 Por-
there's, which we are
closing at S4.75 per
pair.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Blazers,
black only, to close a
broken assortment we
mark a line that were
So to $3.50 EACH.
Bla ck Double
Shawls reduced from
IS. 50 to IS each.
Co, HjM Ave. and Na,1ket ,N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
SYMPATHY FOB HOMESTEAD.
A Meeting of District No. 3, X. Of L, to Be
Held Wednesday.

n M0etfuB Oh NIBsr1cG 1Nos o. n Of u 20 D0
Held Wednesday.
This morning the following call will be
sent out to the different Master Workmen,
signed by District Master Workman H. F.
Dempsey and Secretary L. Hochstetter:
"To the Delegates of the local Assemblies
attached to the District Assembly No. 8,
knights of Labor: You are hereby requested
to notify the Master Workman of your To-
cal Assembly to attend the meeting Wednes-
day evening, July IS, at o'clock in
Knights Of Labor Hall"
The object of the meeting is to adopt
some ways and means to assist the Home
stead workmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

The Strike Embalmed in Music.
Already the Homestead trouble has crept
into song. A big music house in Cincinnati
has gotten out a song entitled, ''Stand by
the Workers at Homestead"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Theatrical Employees Pass Resolutions.

In Knights of Labor Hall at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Local Assembly No.
10,6O4, of Theatrical Mechanics, met and
passed resolutions indorsing the action of
the locked out Homestead workmen and
condemning the recent movements of the
Carnegie Steel Company. The resolutions
extended sympathy to the workmen in their
present trouble and showed Opposition to
Pinkertonism, Frickism and other isms
practiced by the firm of late"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
MORE CARNEGIE MEN MAY STRIKE,
The Braddock and Duquesne Workers in
Sympathy With omssteaders.

Word was received at headquarters at
Homestead last night that the men en-
ployed in the non-union mills of the Car
negie Company at Braddock and Duquesne
had formally notified the Homestead lead
ers that they stood ready to inaugurate a
sympathetic strike at both those places, and
only awaited the word from Homestead to
go out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

SADDLE horses, trottcrs and PAGERS will
sold at Arnhefm sale Thursday, July "A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

SMALL in size, great in results: De Witt
Little Early yRisers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and eour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
1900 TOWELS

In best Damask and Huckaback that
cannot be purchased anywhere under
3oc, will be offered to-day, for this
sale, at ....
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Firing on a River steamer.

A recent case is cited that was tried be-
fore Judge Reed and conducted by District
Attorney Lyon. During the last high
water in the Ohio, a steamboat was coming
up the river. The water had almost reached
the second stories of houses along the
banks, and the waves made by the boat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Afraid Of Campaign Thunder.

Mayor Gourley thinks the object of the
inquiry means only the man
ufacture of free trade gush by the Demo-
Gratis for campaign purposes and it would
be incumbent upon the Repub-
lican majority in the Senate to work on the
same line for their party to oounteract the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
'The Bishop Of North Carolina. "
Scecia, Cor. STATE CHaoNIoLE.

Soecia. Cor STATE CHsoNIoLE.
In the CHRONICLE of March 18th,
Bishop Haid was called ''Bishop Of
North Carolina" and in the issue
of March 18th, we, in the name of
241,3l members (total number of
white and colored) in all of the
Protestant pedo-baptist churches in
North Carolina, in the name of the
321,O10 members in the Baptist
churches in North Carolina, and in
the name of the l,055, ,622 people in
North Carolina, not members in
any church, objected to any man in
any church being called "Blshop of
North Carolina This was the
only point in our article. The edi-
tor of the CHRONICLE was kind
enough to add q note Of endorse
ment, saying: "Editorial,y, we
always refer to bishop as The
Bishop of the Catholic or Episcopal
Church, Gas the case may be) OF
North Carolina.
Our article, it seems, greatly dis
turbed one of our city editors; and
a professor in one Of our State col
!eges.
In DR.. Z. L. Reid's article in
the CHRONICLE of March 10Th, is
seen a man in high position II
the Methodist Church, making ar
occasion in the name of religion
to attack, to misrepresent and tt
ridicule the entire Baptist people
of North Carolina. Such an a.
: tack, from such a source, on such {
pretext, is, in our opinion, withou
sincerity. In Prof. ". f. Massey
Methodist, of our A. & NJ College
we have professor in one OF ou
State colleges, living out OF th'
State crib, without pretext, hold
ing up the Baptist Churches OF hi
Z State as .san agency of the devil
and an enemy to Christ" :" Thes
are the men that talk and writ
about Baptist bigotry. The Meth
odist people Of the State should no
he condemned for what these tw
! men do.
G.. DURHAM.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
AN APPEAL FOR THE COMPILE
TON
Of the Bishop Atkinson Memorial Got
Fund, as an Easter Offering.
SQeClal Cor = ATE EHPnNfctr


HILLsBoRo, n. c., March lS.-
For five years past a very Jealous
effort has been made by some of the
church children of North Carolina,
aided by few of their seniors, to
complete the raising Of fund of
twenty-five hundred dollars with
which to endow a Chil1's Cot in
St. Johns Hospital, Raleigh, as
mem orial to the late Bishop of the
Diocese,-Rt. Rev Thomas Atkin-
SON
The sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars has been already secured
and the remaining three hundred
has still to be raised.
Is it asking too much of the chill
dren who are pledged to the work
Of endowing the Cot and the church
people generally of the Diocese, to
try that they may all unite in an
effort to complete the endowment as
an Easter Offering?
Let every one give as he, is able
and from the united offerings Of the
two Dioceses and the 374 children
voluntarily pledged to the work
surely the sum Of three hundred
dollars can be secured. and the lon.
: delayed memorial of hi, people,
love be offered to the memory Of ou1
late beloved Father in God.
Earnestly asking all to co-operat'
in this effort.
l remain very faithfully,
REBECCA CAMERON.
= Address all contributions to Mis-
Rebecca Cameron, care of Dr.
William Cameron, Hillsboro, n. c
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
Raleigh N C., Sunday Morning March 90 1902
MISS Ht ! e WINS,
She Has Fast Hold on the Lincolnton
Pcssoffice,

Mr.. }. B. Fortune, Republican
postmaster at Shelby, made a trip
to Lincolnton, where he harapgued
his party last Saturday and showed
them the beauti+ S of the Republican
party. The Republican clans gath
cred at Lincolnton that day and
passed a resolution condemning the
administration for keeping Demo
cratic postmasters in office so long,
especially referring to the efficient
postmaster at Lincolnton, Miss
Mamie Hoke. But she has secured
the postoffice against all foes and
MIR. Mullen can sigh in vain for her
place. 1t was amusing to see q
woman outgeneral truly loyal
Republican at Lincolnton. Mullen
got his appointment, came to Lin.
colnton, hired the assistant, anc
made all arrangements to walk ir
and get the coon. But ''the bes
laid schemes of men and mice af
gang agley," and Mr.. Mullen wa
''too previous" for Miss Hoke hat
anticipated him, and checkmatee
him by a trip to Washington. Hi
plans were thwartsd by a woma,
who now holds the fort, and viii
not surrender to Mullen and unchiv
alric resolution from her politica
foes. Three cheers for Miss Hoke
Shelby aurora.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
Rev. Baylus Osde Replies to Prof.
Massey.
Spe isl c.. OF The State Car, \ Gle.

Spe isl c.. OF the State Car, Gle.
LoUfsBURG, March l7.-While
l heartily detest al forms of bigotry
and am in sympathy With all proper
rebukes of il, yet have two faults
to find with the latr article Of your
correspondent, w. +. Massey.
First, brother Massey seems to
forget that liberality of religious
sentiment may become as bigoted a.
illiberality itself. Whenever liber-
ality becomes SO intense as not to
be able to tolerate the narrower
views of its brethren, it becomes
bigotry pure and simple; and brother
Massey seems to me 10 be starding
dangerously near to the border land
of that which he condemns.
While / think DR.. Durham's
protest was uncalled for, and ILL
advised, there was certainly moth
ting in it, in the nature of an at :sck
upon the conscientious views Of
Christian doctrine held by the
Catholics, or by any other body OF
Christians, to justify the seemingly
spiteful and ill-natured attack,
which DR., Reid made upon the
Baptists about "Close Communion.
. l have as little sympathy with the
Baptist brother who refuses to
recognize the ministerial status Of
. pedo-baptist ministers as brother
Reid has; and, il he had confined
himself to a rebuke of that brother,
/, l should not have written one
word upon the subject. am
bound 10 believe that Methodists
hold the distinctive doctrines
t of Methodism in all good con
: science; and, if / should
e attack those views as being bigoted
9 | should be guilty, in that case, o
both unbroiherly conduct and I'M
n pertinence. The simplest amour,
: of charity binds me to respec
q conscientious views of religion.
) truth by whomsoever held; and
II can find nothing in Dr.. Durham
s protest to exempt DIR. Reid from
the same law of charity.
; Second, brother Massey is pecu
:, liarly unfortunate in his quotation
! He quotes:
- "They have hewn out to them
- selves cisterns, broken cisterns
I'd which hold no water" Baptis
cisterns may be small cisterns, the
may be bad cisterns, they may b
ugly cisterns, they may be severs
other sorts Of undesirable cistern
7. But / am certain as death is certain
that Baptist ci,terns are not "b'oke
ID cister,as, which hoid no cne,.'"
be BAYLUs CADE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
Gubernatorial Talk.

he politicians are trying to get
things at skies and sevens before
the State convention on the Guber-
material question. The friends of
Auditor Sanderlin aud Congress-
man Alexander are moving the
wires ssealtnily for their favorites,
who promise to make things lively
and interesting in the convention.
Occasionally the name of Polk and
Butler are mention and still others
are referred to as "possibilities."
But after all Gov. Holt is the man
to whom the nomination will go.
This will be as it should be. The
precedents and practices of the Dem
ocratic party demand that he shall be
the man.
His administration has been a
CONSPICUOUS model of honesty and
ability. In his appointments the
Governor has hit the mark every
time. and in all of his official acts,
his public utterances and the general
shaping Of State policy he has kept
within close touch and sympathy
with the people. To his executive
duties Governor Holt has carried
the same sturdy qualities of head
! and heart which has won for him
success, confidence and popularity
in the daily pursuits Of his busi
ness.
The hue and cry raised on some
sides that the Alliance will moi
support him if nominated is
) senseless bugaboo. There is per
haps no man in the State who ha'
been more largely and directly
benefactor to the farming elemen
than Governor Holt. At his mill
a town with a thrifty population
has been built by him and hi
employees consume the products o
t the farmers of Alamance and sur
I rounding counties in large qaani
!, ties. Gov. Holt is also intereste'
4 in agriculture and he stands clos
7 to the great heartbeats OF tn
; toiling masses. We hopes tn
< trimmers and tricksters, If the
4 have no respects for the Democrat
} ic usage, will, at least, recognlz
g such a thing as common decenc
g and observe the proprieties OF tn
S occasion by ceasing this senseles
n war upon Governor Holt. 1t
y pratuitous, unnecessary, uncalle
3 for and dangerous to the succe:
r Of Democracy.-Reldsville II
n cieW.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
FEWER FERTILIZERS.
Very Great Falling Off in the Be-
ceipts This Season.

''ly treat Falling On IN Inc he-
ceipts This Season.
Many inquiries are made as to
great is the falling off in the
cunt Of fertilizers received here
the railways as compared
last year. A reporter was
Aerday informed by railway
Gals that the receipts here in
Nuary, 1891, were 944 tons, OF
l@ amount no less than $40 tons
'e0f acid phosphate for the COT
seed oil mills. In March last
the receipts were 1888 tons, 0!
ach the oil mills took 43O tons,
Sns total for these two month
1917 tons. In February
Year the receipts were 27o
OF which the oil mills took
IONS of acid phosphate. In
pc,. up to this date only 1o0
nave been received, making
IONS this season. The falling
l,222 tons, or 1872 Car load'
'lan last season. Last season
''were l67 car loads; this sea
!. 'uere are only 45. 1t all speak
plainly. 1t indicates an enor
/" reduction in the cotton crop il
'ecilon. 1t means more home
- Dread and meat. Nobod.
regret the day when Wake an
apoorlng coun les are no longe
\, ,,'u'ely under the rule of "Kin
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
E.on May Secure the Oolored A. &
NJ. College.

ENsroN, N. c., March 10
Ecial. The indications are that
|aon will secure the colored ag-
|lural and mechanical college,
|ensboro having failed to comply
her offer. The matter is again
land Winston is renewing her
Is to secure the institution. The
s Land Company to-day
sl twenty Ave acres of land IN
fract on the east side in a sec.
Of the city that has been opened
for the best class of colored
l. Besides this Prof. Atkins,
se colored schools, is endeavor.
TO have the cash subscription OF
! OO, which was offered before.
wed, and he is meeting with
encouraging success. The
Fer will be settled at the meet.
Of the State Board of Agricul
in R-leigh next Wednesday
is feared that the fruit crop in
section has been greatly dam
by the cold snap.
Snston shipped over 200, ,Oo(
|Rds of manufactured tobacc'
Eenk.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
/. N The HOUSE,
|ooies Delivered on
The Late Senator
Plumb.
SEVERAL MENBERs

IbRT IItOt'tC " G'tO A/l%tO ACVSGC&-
for from Kansas--So ne
Minor Bills Passed.
F,sHlSGroN, March 19.-On
IN of Mr.. Smith, of Arizona, a
has passed amending the fund
,ct of Arizona, providing that
Interest on the bonds should be
semi an nually, instead of an
|y. Mr.. Oates, of Arkansas, OBJ
ID to payment of the principal
Lld and an amendment was added
tdiug for it's payment in lawful
Nv of the United States. Sew.
minor bills was passed
| At l:45, the House proceeded
the special order-the delivery
|lIogies upon the late Senator
|rb Mr.. Funston, Of Kansas
! the fl st speaker. Addresses
kthen delivered by the follow
several members, after whicl
House adjourned until Monday
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
Price Five Cents.

Carolina, to be taxed, if necessary,
by the Clerk of the Superior Court
for the County Of Wake, with whom
the papers in the cause must be
filed. and who will give copies there
OF to the parties when required.
Given under my hand and seal
this Sth day of August. 1864.
WILL II. BATTLE, j. S. c. 1Seal. |
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
To the Memory Of Judge Gilmer-
BAYLUs CADE.

CHAPEL HILL, March 10
The exercises at the University
were suspended Saturday morning
in honor % Judge Gilmer's memory.
The JUDGE Was an alumnus Of the
University, having graduated AS
bachelor of arts in 1858. He af-
forwards took the masters decree.
He was also trustee of the Uni
versity. and regularly attended all
the meetings of the board. Presi-
dent Winston and Dr.. Battle made
speeches in the Chapel on the
Judges life and character. There
is general sorrow in the villa = as
veil as in the University, for Judge
Gilmer was much beloved in Chapel
Hill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20
G.. DURHAM.

Owing to the absence OF Judge
Payson, Gen. Raum's attorney
who is in New York on business,
the Raum investigating committee
Yesterday decided to postpone the
further examination OF witnesses
until Saturday next.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20

Acting-Secretary Wharton SAID
Yesterday that the Behring sea sltua-
ion remained unchanged, no re-
ply having yet been received rom
the British government.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-20

Faith Hail." the new building
for Scotia seminary, was Dedicated
Thursday. The chapel named
"Mackay Chapel" was well flied.
The Concord Standard states that
"Faiih Hall" has cost about $2l.-
500.