davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL bErTLEHENr I.
Not @ i hereby given that The under
signed executrix Of the estate Of L. I
Dix, deceased, will make 6nal settlement
Of her accounts With said estate - such
exscutrix as the next term Of the probate
court Of Pstss county. Missouri, to b
holden ct 6sdalis in sail county on the
OH day Of Nay, A. D. 1892.
NARY A. DIX.
4 6d4t ExecutHix.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
ARMED With BOMBS.
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
THE SPANISH CORrES.
DISCOVERED JUST IN time.

Deadly Internal Machines Found In Their
Possession - They Provo to BE .
Frenchman and . Portuguese
They Mako . Struggle Before
They are HaudcuKed-Ths
Bombs Eight Pounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLExENr

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice i hereby givsa that The usdsr.
signed, sdmisistralos The estals Of Thos.
Millsti, deceased, will mako hasl settle.
ment a his accounts With said estate q
such administrator 1t The next term Gsths
probate court Of Penis cousty, Missouri,
to BE- held ct 6edslis, il said couuty, =
the oh day Of May, A. D. 1891. y
u n 0IAsA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
J. Reid lGorelsnd DeoA.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, April al. Reid
Moreland, registrar and treasurer of
this city, died last night from heart
failure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
GLORY IN THEIR CRIME.

The Two Anarchists Arrested 1t Madrid
Arraigned for Examination.
madrid, April 6.-The two men ar
rested yesterday were arraigned for
examination to-day before a police
magistrate. The Frenchman gave his
name as John Marie Delboache and the
Portuguese his as Manuel Ferreira.
They both gloried in admitting that
they were anarchists and boosted that
they were important agents of the CEN
trail anarchist organization.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
SWEATING LAW RESENTED.

Chicago Manufacturers Opposed to Na-
tional Control Of Their Business.
CHICAGO, April among the first
to appear to-day in the room where the
congressional committee is Investigate
ing the sweating system was Bishop
Fsllows Of the Reformed Episcopal
church. "Tm not here 20 give testi-
mony," he said, but to listen to what
the witnesses have to say. Next Sum
day I intend to preach on this evil.
The subject ought to be agitated until
the public Is aroused to realization Of
the terrible conditions existing"
The witnesses to-day were mostly
from the labor unions. On the ground
Of unwarranted interference with pri-
vate business, the few manufacturers
who 20 far have appeared have objected
strenuously to the proposal that con-
gress enact . law requiring makers to
tag every garment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

You en- avs time and money b. @v-~
cling via IL shove ina.
A.. DODaR,
TnAe Hanaoss. q. Lsais, Ne.
We. 0BA1A0,
Acting GsnI Pm 4 Tkkst Agsat. Psnsas, K0,
kA RABKRD,
Ast Gel n....sH Agent 80 cA.s.ss $50
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
CHICAGO.
AND ALL
Points NUIth aud East
AND ALL

Through Pullman Buffet 6lsspine
Cars leave 6edalia every evs1ilG
1t 6:10 p. m. arrives Hannibal 123o
,. m. and arrives Chicago els
NEXT MORNING. Breakfast h.
ing served in the Celebrated "BUR,
LINGTON ROUTE" Dining CamL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
GEN. STEVENSON
Arrives in New York City-He Has
No Doubt About Tammany
Doing It's Duty-He Will Visit
Gray Gables Before Returning
West-Will Take an Active
Part in the Campaign.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Hon. Adlai
L. Stevenson, Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency, arrived In this
city at o'clock tonight over the Gen.
tral Hudson railroad.
When seen tonight, Mr.. Stevenson
expressed great hopes OF the Demo
cratic success in Illinois in the coming
election.
.'Do you think Tammany and the
Democrats OF New York will do their
duty this fall?" he was asked.
81 have no doubt Of 1t whatever" was
the quick response. 81 never had any
doubt that Tammany and the New
York Democrats generally would do
their duty this fall. | believed that be-
fore the convention and after the con-
vention and believe so now, and every
assurance have received to-day tends
to strengthen that belief"
Gen. Stevenson this evening annouDc-
ed that he had accepted the invitation
OF ex-President Cleveland TO visit Gray
Gables for a few days before returning
West, and intimated that this visit
might be made before the notification
ceremonies OF next Wednesday. 1t Is
therefore possible that Mr.. Stevenson
may leave for Buzzard's Bay tomorrow
and become the guest OF Mr. Cleveland
until Tuesday evening.
In an informal way Mr.. Stevenson
has informed many Eastern Democrats
that he is prepared TO take an active
part In the campaign, and 1t Is probable
that the line of battle will be agreed on
at the coming meeting Of the two Dem
ocratic candidates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
cots and other evidences OF proposed
occupation are stacked near the main
QaieWaY.
INVITED TO RETURN.
The Mechanical Department Hands Asked
to Come to Work To-MorrOw Morning

The Mechanical Department. Hands Asked
to Come TO Work TO-MorrOw Morning
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 16.-This
morning several men got on Balti-
more aud Ohio train at the Salt Works
and rowed to the mill. II is thought
they were foremen or mill superlntend-
entS and not non-unioa wOrkmen. The
press shop OF the armor plate mill is
still smoking, bot no additional activity
is noticeable. All employees in the re-
pair shops, mechanical departments,
and yard operatives, received the fol-
lowing letter this morning:
CARNEGIE STEEL Co. LIN,
HOMESTEAD, July Is, 1892.
DEAR SIR Repairs will be resumed on
Monday morning, July Is, 1892. We invite
YOU 10 return TO your old position. Work
TO commence at the usual time.
Respectfully. J. A. POTTER,
General Superintendent.
The men I'm the different repair shops
will hold meetings this evening and to-
morrow TO decide what to do. 1t is i'm
probable that any will return until the
trouble with the tonnage men is settled.
That, al least, was the sentiment OF
those who could be interviewed. The
men take the notices as a warning from
the company that unless they do report
for duty Monday the long-threatened
importation OF noR-union men will COM
mence in earnest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

men outside Of our association who have
been working here and are now idle
''How long can you keep up the night
on these lineS?"
"Five years" Mr.. Shannon answered.
"Look at the figures. The idle mills
are costing the Carnegie Company $780,
600 day. The militia is costing the
State about, $4,000 day, a total OF
S74, 600 day. Say that the support OF
each one OF the $500 workingmen
amounts to 50 a day, there is
81, 600 a day the lockout costs US.
Well, we believe that we can pay 81 as
often as the Carnegies pay $40 for just
as long time as they care TO go into
the struggle"
Mr.. Shannon is one Of the most con-
servative of the strike leaders, and Is a
man who holds considerable property
i'm Homestead. One OF the curious
features about the present strike Is
that most Of the prominent men In 1t
are saving, thrifty Americans, who have
comfortsbies balances in bank, and
who are concerned as to the
price of real estate and railway
securities. One OF the locked out men
to-day invested 500, 900 In a syndicate,
lending money on mortgage to Kans
farmers, and there are half dozen
other leaders who could do the same
thing il they had an equal belief In the
profits to be derived from the invest
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
TWENTY MEN
Is the Extent OF the Non-union Force Sc
cured for the Homestead Mil

Is the Extent OF the Non-union Force Sc
cured for the Homestead Mill
HOMESTEAD PA, July 16.-To-day has
been the Quietest that Homestead has
known since the declaration Of hostili-
ties between the company and the men.
There were undoubtedly new men in
troduCed into the works, but their
number was small, and the strikers are
confident that many cannot, without
great difficulty, be brought in.
,Tae new men are looked for by river
rather than by rail, and the scouts Of
the Amalgamated Association located
in Pittsburg wire continually to head
quarters the information that no nom
union men can be found who have any
purpose Of coming to Homestead. A
number OF colored men from the Vtr-
ginia mills are said TO be prepared TO
come here, but the strikers do not be-
lieve that the reports are plausible.
II the men come they will undoubted-
" have the liveieSt time they ever saw
in their lives. At the Carnegie mills all
is quiet to-day. Although smoke is
rising from two stacks in the mills, a
visit to the yards showed that about
twenty non-uRiOn wOrkingmen were
busy in the plant and not fifty as was
originally stated. These men are most
, " laborers who have a wholesome fear
or committing themselves to any state
ment whatever as to how they came
here, or how long they propose to stay.
The work, so far done in the mill, is in
two of the three open hearth furnaces
where the blooms are prepared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
WOREERSFR0MEUROPE
Information Received by the Amalga-
mated Association
TO THE EFFECT THAT A STEAMER
Load Of European Iron Workers are On Their way
Hsrs % Take Places in the Homestead Plant
Detectives From Other Cities IN RtS6urg.
The Situation Reviewed.

P1rTsBUBe. PA, July 16.-This even
ing President Weihe, OF the AmalRa-
mated Association, received inIorma.
fiop that the steamer Switzerland, Of
Peter Wright & Sons Red Star Line,
was on its way TO this country win
ship load Of European iron workers
for Homestead. The news createG
great excitement in labor circles, ana
President Weihe Immediately wired
his agents in Jersey City and New
York to look out for ths steamer.
Replies stated that the Switzerland
had not arrived yet, but was overdue
and would probably 20 on TO Philadei-
phia. The AmaIgamated people In
PHILADELPHIA were notified 70 keep a
lookout for the ship, and as soon as 10
reaches there efforts will be made 10
prevent the men from landing, under
the contract labor and Dauper laws.
Information was also received az
Amalgamated headquarters tonight
that detective from Kansas City had
called upon Mr. Frick to-day and offer
ed 70 take a number Of men up 70 Home
stead. A committee was sent out 10
investigate the matter, and they re-
turned with the report that they had
discovered a number OF detectives from
other places here.
They surmise that the Csrnegies pro-
pose to employ these men to 90 among
the strikers and learn their plans.
Thirteen letters we're received by the
Amalgamated officials to-day from labor
unions in different parts Of the country
rendering sympathy and aid to the
locked-out mon at Homestead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
A Severe MId-summer storm.

OswEGo, n. Y, July 16.-One Of the
severest midsummer storms that ever
swept Lake Ontario began last night at
s o'clock with a fierce sQuall that sent
vetsels Scurrying for shelter.
A large number of vessels and barges
were on the lake, and all suffered. The
schooner Lady Mcdonald, of Kingston,
was blown ashore near Fair Haven and
will be total loss.
The tug Chieftsin, with four coal
laden barges and tow, bound fer st.
Lawrence river undertook 70 make o.
wego for shelter. The tow parted AMI
sll the bsrges went ashore short dis
tance east Of the harbor.
The tug Proctor lost her tow at .
o'clock this morning of Charlotte. The
tug Booth with four coal laden barges
bound for Montreal left here at four
o'clock yesteSdry afternoon. Nothiug
has been heard from them, and it is
feared the toy nd ell hands are lost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces Of fTslegraphio News IN
Small space.


The Bagnot forests covering a district
seven miles long and four miles broad,
near Cannes, France, have been burned.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Reserve,
increase, t4,639,1 ,125; loans. decrease. ~.
Isl. 400; specie decrease, t575,OOD: legal
tenders, increase, Bass. 200; deposits. de-
crease. fs.68s. 100; circulation, decrease
SOS. 900. The banks now hold tls,y 80
In excess Of the requirements Of the - per
cent rule.
Two more bodies OF victims who lost
thelr lives I'm the disaster az -. Cervais
Les Bains, have been recovered. This
makes total Of % bodies that have been
recovered
The House spent yesterday discussing
the Worlds Fair Sunday closing amend
ments but adjourned without action.
Eighteen deaths from cholera occurred
in the northern suburbs Of Paris, on Thurs
day and Friday Of the week Just ended
An expedition under the command of
Capt. Sadof, has started for the Pamirs,
the country from which Capt 1ounghus-
band, an English agent, was expelled some
months ago by Russian, and for which cx-
pulsion Russia subsequently, apoiogized 70
England.
A goods train was oeralled to-cay -.
Windshield, Bavaria, and three Of the train
hands were killed. A switchman who wts
blamed for the accident committed suicide.
Col. George w. Msnypenny died last
night a. his residence near Bowie. I'd,
aged "A. He was born In Uniontowh, IA,
In 1905. He removed 20 Ohio about lhsyS
and during his residence In that State was
| appointed Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
| by President Pierce, and served on IDdian
| Commissions under Presidents Grant.
Hayes aud Garfield.
The Western League viii probably go 70
! the wall. But four ciuDs are now left
| Columbus, indianapolis, Toledo and Kan
sas City-and il Is very doubtful Y tDey
Will play the season out John y. Brush
| said today that there was no Likelihood of
Indianapolis taking Baltimore's place In
| organization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
What the Men Fear.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 16.-The
mechanics and laborers will hold a Sc
cret meeting tomorrow and decide on
final line Of action.
1t is more than likely that as a body
they will decide not to return to work.
However, the thing most feared by the
leaders, although they refuse to ac-
knowledge It, is that the men may be
approached individually.
II the men are thus tempted the pre-
vailing opinion is that many will fail.
The agents Of the company now
in Homestead assert that over
1000 men will report for
work on Monday morning, while on the
other hand, the strikers insist that not
a man in Homestead borough will re-
spond to the company's call for men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
QUITE WELL FIXED.
The Amalgamated Association
Can Stand the Homestead Look
out for Five Years if it Lasts
That LOng-Men Who are Able
to Make Big Investments.

HOMESTEAD, July 16.-Mr, Shannon,
one of the members OF the Advisory
Committee, after reading one of the
Company'S posters calling on the men
10 return, said:
Neither the posters nor the notices
sent to the old men will have any effect
whatever. regard the whole thing as
a confession Of weakness on the part Of
the Carnegie Company, and so do 30 out
OF 100 men in our ranks. Our men will
90 back readily, as soon as we are salts
fed with the scale Of wages TO be paid.
Until then we will not 20 back. We
know that the mills cannot be started
for effective work without the men who
are Idle In Homestead, and they will
not 90 back until the Amalgamsted AS
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers
tells us that we can properly resume
our labor.
NO violence is threatened. The Car
negie mills might to-day invite the best
workmen in the world outside our
ranks, aud they could not make nickel
steel armOr plate, that the United Ststes
inspectors would pass. Our people
know how to make it, and nobody else
does.
The Algamated Association, you
must understand, has money enough TO
take care, not only of its own members,
but all Of those who are affected by any
strike or lockout in which we are con-
cerned. II is this fact that has made
Us provide for the laborers who are not
members Of our association. We want
no help from anybody. The money sent
to Us by our brothers throughout the
country is, Of course, accepted, but we
do not touch penny Of 1t ourselves.
We turn il over to the support OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
HIS TROUSERS LEG

Torn or BY Thieves In Search of More
MOney-The Cooley Gang at Work.
Special TslsQrGm to the sunday Rooster.
KINGwooD, w. VA, July 16.-Jesse
Knox, OF Gibbons Glade, whilst coming
up the mountain on the Padentown road
from Fairchance yesterday morning was
attacked by three men and robbed. He
had S24l secured about his person in
different places, some being in his shoes
They tore one Of his pants legs off
and almost stripped him in looking for
money. In dark, shady place in the
road man suddenly jumped out and
grabbed him by the shoulders and push
ed him back in the bushes when two ac-
completes came to his help and robbed
him and left him. He finally got home.
1t is thought to be more Of the Cooley
gangs work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
N1oKLE STEEL AREoR PLATE.
Burgess McLuckie Tells How the Experts
VYats cd SIOO 600 Worth of Material

Burgess MoLuckie Tells How the Experts
Wats cd SIOO, 600 Worth of Material
HOMESTEAD, July 16.-Mr. McLuck-
ie. the Burgess of Homestead tell a
curious story about the manner in which
the first armor plates were made.
when the work came to the mills a
lot of exertS, bOth from the Government
and the Carnegie Company were turned
I'm upon us to show US how the nickle
steel should be made. The result was
that fully SlOO,OOO worth OF material
was spoiled, so that it had to be thrown
in the river. We tried and tried under
expert direction to produce nickie steel
armor plate but we could not do it.
AT last some OF the boys
got together, talked over the
situation, considered the difficulties,
and finally asked the Carnege Company
TO withdraw their experts and let the
men see what they could do by them
selves. Ii was done as we asked. Every
one OF the office force was sent away
from the furnaces, aud Basic Lodge, Of
the Amalgamated Association, turned
out the first completed nickel steel
armor plate that would stand inspec-
tion. The result was that the Car
neEie mills got q reputation which
eslly belongs 20 Basic Lodge. We
made those plates under tremendous
difficulties, and we made them after the
Government officials and the mill own
ers were in despair
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
.THE AMERICAN FLNTS
And the Green Glass Workers Likely
to Amalgamate.
THEIR COMMITTEES MEET AND
Discuss the Quest Very Anicably and the Greer
Workers Committee Goes Back for lnsruc-
tons-The Paste and Iron Mold and
Tableware Committees Report
sD.aal telegram to the sunday Rsarer.

CORNING, n. Y, July l6.-From sur
face indications the consolidation Of the
United Green Glass Workers OF Amer
ica and the American Flint Glass Work
ers Union promises TO be a fact in the
near future.
The conference committees OF tho
two organizations met at the st. James
hotel i'm this city to-day and held
lengthy session. The members OF the
Greenworkers' Committee stated TO the
Flint Committee that they had no terms
TO offer, aud were not bound up by any
instructions from their Convention in
session at Rochester. They had como
from that Convention impressed with
the fact that these two great glass or
ganizations could work more smoothly
by mutual cooperation and alliance than
by pulling apart as had been the
case in some parts OF the country
where flint and green workers had
worked under the factory roof but not
for several years past. They also asked
for some information about the inside
workings OF the flint organization. the
inter-chsnging OF travelling and work
ing cards and other trade matters, for
they said their men were not willing to
go into the flint organization blindly
but wanted TO know something about
the organization, its methods and way
OF treating with the manufacturers be-
fore taking a step that they might pos
sibly regret.
The Flint Committee received the
Green Committee cordially, answered
their questions freely and ut the close
of the conference reported the proceed
ings at once 20 the convention. Action
in the matter was taken at once. The
convention refused 10 make any
proposition TO the Green Glass
Workers but requested the
Green Glass Committee to return 10
Rochester and ask their delegates what
propositions they wished 10 make to the
Flints: whether they wanted absorp-
tion OF their whole membership or only
an alliance in regard 20 factories
where the Green and Flint workers
have close relations. Certain lines were
also suggested, on which an alliance
could be made for a limited time, with
the understanding that II would result
in their ultimately becoming members
Of tho Flint Union.
Reports were received from the Paste
Mould, Iron Mould and Pressed
Committees to-day and adopted w,sa
very little debate. No material changes
are made in the lists and prices remain
the same as last year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
The Emperor off on Whaling Expedi-
tion--The Bismarck Polemic Continues,
Butts One-sfded.

| The Emperor off on Whaling Expeui-
tion--The Bismarck Polemic Continues,
Butts One-sided
Copyright. 1899.
/ BERLIN, July 16.-Since starting on
his Journey to the north, the Emperor
has sent instructions to Chancellor Won
Capriyi to ignore the Bismark contro-
versy.
Hence, though day does not pass
without the Princes organs making a
fresh attack on the Government, the
semi-official press remains silent.
A majority of the other papers follow
this dignified example, including the
National Liberal Journal, which would
willingly let the polemic die out.
The Freissig organs alone try to
keep the dispute seething, while So
cialist papers seize what advantage
Prince Bismarck's indiscretions give
them TO assail generally his services to
the nation, his claims 10 greatness aud
his personal character.
The qniescept attitude OF the govern
ment will cease should Prince Blsmark
prosecute his design to continue the
agitation by touring the various GEN.
tres throughout Germany, accepting
receptions aud giving here and there
expressions TO utterances hostile to the
Emperor's policy.
The official circle entirely discredits
the report that General Count Won
Waldersee is melting the Prince.
On the contrary General Won Walder-
see and other old colleagues OF Prince
Bismarck are trying TO induce him to
spare Germans the sight Of public
conflict between the Emperor and the
statesmen who created united Ger
many.
The Krltez Zeitung contends that a.
though the Jewish scriptures do not
support ritualistic murders, some Hit
crate Jews believe in such murders.
Apart from the antiSemites popular
sympathy Is with Buschoff.
Llebermann Ven Sonneoerg is stump
ing the Rhine valley, exciting anti
Semitic moves, while other Conserva-
tive orators cultivate the popular pas
sion In South Germany.
The Emperor is on whaling cruise
in the North Sea on board the Adler.
He is in excellent health and sends
daily dispatches to the different minist-
ers.
He will return to Berlin In August at
the time Of the accouchment of the En-
press who ls now residing at the Marble
Palace.
Mr.. William Walter Phelps gave a
luncheon in honor OF ex-senator ingalls,.
Among the officers present were Col.
Clous, Capt. 0'Connell and Lleutenants
Whitney, Shipton and 0'Connell, all Of
the United States army.
They are here studying. Consul Cen
eral Edwards entertained the same cir
Gle at his home in Potsdam, Ex-Sen-
ator ingalls, has started for Vienna.