davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

CoRpUs CHRISTI, Tex, March s-NIr.
W. w. Scott, assistant superintendent
OF the Texas Land & Cattle company,
has returned from San Antonio vyhith-
er he went TO arrange with the san
Antonio s. Arunsas Pass railway for
immediate shipment of 25, 900 cows to
the Usage Nation All the available
stock cars VIII be concentrated here as
soon as possible and the FIRST lot of 200
has already been ordered The ship
ment will be one Of the largest ever
made in the southwest and will require
nearly 500 cars to do the work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

Nav YORK March S--The total pop
ulatiou in Brooklyn, according to the
ce usus returns handed ia 20 this date,
with the exception Of one district, Is
853, s8s The missing district win prob
ably bring it up 20 955. 900. The fed
eral census for 1890 w as SOC, $50, and
the police census taken four months
later was 858. gA5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

WICHITA KAN March q I'd hreger,
q wealthy German farmer living near
Andale, is here searching for his wife,
who took all the money in the house
and left with Allan Autterbaugh, an
Andale musician Four small children
were left behind The couple came
TO Wichita and bought tickets for Ne w
Orleans Kreger as one OF the most
prominent farmers in Sedgwiclz county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

LIBEETT, No, March "A dispatch
was received in this city announcing
that A s. Major had been killed at
Eearney, Ark, while coupling cars.
The deceased who was about 50 years
old, was formerly a resident Of this
place He went to Eesrney, Ark,
about four years-a ago 20 engage in the
savTmiu and lumber business
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

Petitions representing I,a50, 600 mem
bers of various Industrial organizations
aud thousands ofother people, in favor
of arbitrating all disputes between
Great Britain and the United States,
" III be presented 30 parliament
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11
THE WORLD Al LARGE.
Summary of the Daily Nows.

WASHEEGTON NOTES
SENATOR HILL has received invita-
tions from number OF southern cities
TO address the democrats in each dur
ing his coming southern trip.
MOVEMENT Is said to be on foot in
Washington to present the name of Mr.
Blaine to the republican national con
ventiou despite his letter Of dcclina-
ton.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY or TIE iNrE-
RIOR BUssEY was examined at length
by the pension Office Investigating com
mittee on the Sd.
The public debt statement issued on
NJ arch /, showed a decrease during the
month Of S24O, $50; debt bearing no in
terest. 1888. 520, 400; decrease during the
month, 81, 4G3, 3I3: certificates and treas
ury notes Offset by cash in treasury,
SG21, 249, 974; increase, Si5, S25. 5G2; ag-
lgregate of debt, 81, 5g3, 43I, 664; increase.
S14, 152. 15o. cash IN treasury, ST9o. 545, =
b17; demand liabilities, S79O, 547, 5I1;
cash balance in Treasure, S1S2, 1G2, 24Oi
increase during the month, Ss93 544
A REPORT that Minister Egan Will
return to the United States in April is
discredited at the state department, for
the reason that he has given no inti-
nation of such intention.
SENIOR MOSTT, the Chiliau minister,
has informed the secretary of state
that in consequence of his election as
. a deputy Tor Peurlas Cnlil, he Will soon
relinquish his present diplomatic posi-
ton.
The house committee on agriculture
has authorized a favorable report on
the bill introduced by Representative
Hatch, subjecting oleOmargarine trans
ported in any state or territory, or re-
manning therein for sale, consumption
or trade, to the police powers CT such
state.
The Bering sea sealing question has
again come to the front because Cs the
proposition of Premier Salisbury of
England.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the national
department of justice is Investigating
the cordage trust with view to Grim
inal prosecution under the federal law.
Hon. w. r. MORRISON, Interstate
commerce commissioner. has declared
himself as being opposed to the presi-
dental candidacy OF Senator Palmer on
account of his advanced age and other
considerations.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. KENDALL
of Kentucky, died at Washington OF
the night of the 18th. He was stricken
with paralysis in the morning. The
remains were taken to West Liberty
Ky, his former home, for intermeHt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

EDWARD NORSTROM. n Swede en-
ployed roller at the National roll
ing mills, McKeespoFt, Pa, was drawn
through the rolls on the I'd and crushed
TO death
The New York HeraId's Washington
correspondent figures out 2s5 votes for
Hill, 265 for Cleveland and $50 for west
ern men on the first ballot in the ma
tional democratic convention
THE Rhode Island democratic con-
vention instructed its national conven-
ton delegates for Cleveland. EsI- Lieut.
Gov. Wardweil was nominated for gov
ernor.
Ex-PREsIDENT Moan Porter, of Yale
university, died on the 4th at New
Haven, Conn.
EDWARD PIEREPONr, eN-minister to
England. died in New York on the 9th.
RABBI MESDEs, of New York, was
recently wounded by a Jewish beggar
whom he had often befricnded, but to
whom he refused further money.
THE anti-Hill leaders in New York
have sent ont a letter in which they
declare that they are not committed to
Mr.. Cleveland, but are only desirous Of
rebulliug Senator Hills methods.
TYPHUs fever developed in "a New
York city tenement in which are los
families on the 9Th.
GEN. ALGER has announced himself
rs a candidate for the republican nom
ination for president
TIE first entry of goods destined for
the worlds fair exhibition was made
on the 9TH at the New York custom
house. These were ten cases Of an
tiques which arrived on the steamship
CIaribel from Port Ljmon.
NELSON Z. EVANS, who was one Of
the directors of the looted Spring Gar
den national bank Of Philadelphia, was
arrested the other day on n warrant
sworn ont by the government expert
who has been examining the books OF
the bank, charging him with the en-
bezzlement of $50, 600.
An important seizure of goods in the
trunks of seven cabin passengers was
made On the French steamship La
Bourgogne, which arrived in New
York on the Tth from Havre. Three o
the trunks belong to dressmalzers II
that city and four to people in Chicago
TIE population of New York City
exclusive of inmates of institutions
who are to be looked after by the stat
secretary is, according to the census
just completed, /, 500, SOL
THERE was a race war in the vicinity
of shaft No. of the tunnel wol k a
Niagara Falls recently. It IS in thi
neighborhood that the Italians. Hun
garians, Poles and negroes employed
on the great work, make their home
il many shauties- The riot was be
tween q gang of negroes and a gang o
PoiaclSs- The POlaclIs were badl,
t,eaGan-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

a EUEEEE 1uLLIoE-DoLLAE ralLroal1
tunnel IS % be bored through the Alps
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-11

Keep it iu mind The only vvuy 20
succs-sfuIIy control a trust Is 20 matt, ~
alize tt-Iova TEihuua-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
TnE Law ~ rnE CASE.

TN the Carnegie management had de-
liberately undertaken to provoke riot
and bloodshed at Homestead q course Of
conduct would have been followed very
much like that which was actually pur-
sued. The sending Of force Of Pink
ertons TO the works in the night was
calculated to cause blOodshed in view Of
the excited state OF feeling at Home
stead and the notorious character Of
the so-called "watchmen.
The Philadelphia Ledger elaborstely
and carefully discusses from a strictly
legal point Of view, the question whether
CARNEGIE & Co. have the right TO en-
ploy on armed force TO break through
opposing men and gain access TO, and
control over their property The rule
Oh law, the Ledger q1otes authorities 70
show, that~a dams house is his castle,
does uotspply 70 any building except a
dpe}b,g, and does not included a mill,
storehouse, or barn. Judge KING, Of
Pennsylvania. is quoted, as saying;
Where the trespass is barely against the
property Of another. not his dwelling, il is
not a provOcati0n sufficient to warrant the
owner ia using a deadly weapon, and II he
do 50 and kill the trespasser, this wiz be
murder.
At Homestead, the Ledger argues,
both sides were rioters, the Pinkerton force
in Assem- bling in body, with arms in their
hands aud endeavOring to force an entrance
into the mill, and the operatives assembling
10 the same manner, with arms ia their
hands, for the purpose Of resisting such
entry.
IL quotes this extract from decision
of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania:
There is growing disposition in this
commonwealth, especially on the part Of
cOrporatiOns, private as well as municipal,
70 take the law into their own hands and
iettls controversies by force instead Of ap-
ealing % the courts 70 redress their
-roags and enforce their rights ia an or
rlv manner. Instances are not r0re and
b Of recent occurrence where bandsNOf
nave stood confronting each OthM
OF them with arms 10 their hands. h
assertion Of supposed nght The pub
sace has been threatened ia this man
onetimes resulting ir the loss Of lie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
SPACE AT TEE FAIR.

1t appears that Notwithstanding the
scale Of enormous and unprecedented
magnitude on which the Chicago
Worlds Fair has been laid out, there is
not one Of the department buildings in
which the applications Of exhibitors for
space are not at least three times as
great as all the room provided. The
worst crush is in the biggest building,
that OF Manufactures and Liberal Arts.
Thoagh this building is the largest ever
constructed by man, it is entirely IN
equal to the demands made upon it..
France, Germany and England have,
since they discovered the extent Of the
Fair, almost doubled their original ap-
Dlications for space. France has Sc
cured a hundred thousand square feet
in the building, aud has been making
urgent appeals for two hundred thous-
aud feet more.
Chief ALLISON of this department
thinks be can eliminate a good many
applications, and with this purpose in
view he has armed Young man with
the rating book OF a Commercial
Agency, and told him to mark as worth
less all applications from persons who
have no commercial standing.
This is a rough-aRd-ready, Chicago
esQueway Of going atit.Itrules out every
poor man, and may thus exclude some Of
the most deserving and important ex-
hiblts. But, since wholesale cutting
must be done, and it is manifestly
physical imDossibility to give critical
examination to everything for which
space is demanded it is possible that
the commercial rating test may be the
only one available under the circum-
stances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17


Il is well thatit should be known that such
persons. whether representing individuals
private corporations or municipalities, arc
simply rioters. and duSiCerGOlc 20 fheefimti'dt
lglp for their conduct
At Homestead. the Ledger goes on,
unlawful conduct on both sides led TO
scenes of bloodshed and loss Of life such as
are disgraceful TO any civilized communl-
". 20 one for q moIuent cOuntenances tne
acts OF the operatives. They were criml-
nal. and deserve to be punished. But the
same principle which condemns them must
amply with like force to the armed body OF
Pinkerton men who undertook 70 subdue
the operatives with Winchester rifles.
The results that must ensue, if the
Pinkerton precedent at Homestead is
accepted, are we'll stated:
IL an arm d force can be lawfully organ
lied. such as was done in this case, there
is no reason why il might not be increased
10 an indefinite number. If such armed
force can enter lawfully upon sucn an eX,
petition, there is no reason why IL shoulu
not be armed with cannon and gatIlng
guns. as we'll as with Winchester rifles. II
lawful. the force would have right TO
form an entrenched camp, 10 deploy ana
vancouver, and to carry on a war In such
portion Of the commonwealth as happened
TO become the field of its operations. There
would be thus two armies in the held, leo
bv private individuals, fed, clothed and
sustained by private capital, pursuing the
OCCUPATION Of war. with no rule 10 guloe
them save their own sweet Will.
Ii is not, 10 eau not be that the laws OF
PENNSYLVANIA recognize the rlghttulneSS OF
any such violent conduct. The men OF
propevtv and capital are deeply Interested
to prevent the f0mentlng or announcement
OF any such wild and reckless ideas upon
the part of our people, anywhere ana uhuer
any circumstances.
The lsylessness on the one side begets
violence on the other, and the rights OF
property as well as the security OF the cltl-
zens are sunk into oblivion in the conflicts
which spring up among contenulng Iac-
tiOns.
Whatever may be said Of the mat
ter. it is plain that the workmen had
no less warrant in law to oppose the
Pinkertons than the company had to
employ them, and however severely the
lawless operations of the men may be
condemned they were not less lawless
than the company's action. The blood
shed Of Wednesday week was not neces-
sary and could have been avoided by
the exercise Of decent discretion ana by
obedience TO the law on the part Of the
Carnegie management.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
The First Pay Day Missed.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 16.-This
morning early the plant was perfectly
quiet and so was the town. 1t was the
first pay day the men have missed and
it was curious to notice its effect upon
day laborers. Many instinctively start
ed early toward the point where they
get in line, for it is no easy matter 70
pay off 5000 men and several undred
boys, aud those who come first are
served first. The men recOllected and
turned back, however. The story that
$50 families are starving here has no
foundation. The fact is that as yet
every one has plenty in Homestead.
A number of grocery stores were WIS.,
tied last evening and at allof them it
was stated that the wives and children
who shop for the men are paying cash
and have not begun to use credit. As a
result of idleness more money is spent
than when the mill was working, and
between strikers and militia the store
keeper '.groweth wonderful In the slick
ness Of prosperity"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

She will be accompanied by Miss Jessie
Murrin, who will be her guest for some
weeks.
Miss Aggie Garrity, of the South Side,
is a guest of friends IN Mt. Savage, Nd
Misses Annie Balzer and Bessie Al
binger, Of the South Side, are guests OF
Pittsburg friends.
Miss Clara Carney has returned from
a visit with Clarksourg friends.
E.B. Carney, of the Hotel Windsor,
is spending few days in Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Russell and the Misses
Clemans, of Was hington, Pa, are
guests of Miss May Arkle, on Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Marshal Alger and Miss Allie
Alger are guests of friends In Wash
ington, ID. c.
Ed. Wincher. of Jos. Spiedel & Co.'S,
is spending brief vacation In the
mountains Of West Virginia.
Archie T. Hupp and family left yes
terday for Mt. Lake Park, Md. Mr.
Hupp will return this evening, but his
family will spend the summer at that
popular resort.
Joseph Spiedel and son Hal returned
yesterday from q two days visit TO Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
o. w. Heiskell aud family are So
iourning in the mountains OF West
Virginia for few days.
Harry Mcclure has removed his fam
lily to.his country residence, near Elm
Grove.
DR.. f. ]. Lem oyne Hupp, accompan-
led by his mother and sister, Miss Gus
sic, left last week for Asbury Park. to
spend few weeks.
John Manion Is home from Tifin, o.,
to remain few weeks.
Misses Bessie Rice and Eta Rine-
hart leave Wednesday for Aurora,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Peters, of Beaver,
Pa, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ger
trude O6ermann, of South Main street.
Miss Louisa HARPER and Miss Emma
Goethe, two popular young ladies OF the
South Side, returned from a very pleas
ant trip to Warnock, Ohio, where they
have spent the last two weeks.
Robert Simpson, Esq, returned from
visit TO the Eastern resorts on Fri
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
FEN cling IN TIE MINES.
The Tonnage Men at the City Mills Paid
On-The Sequel.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 16.-A few
days more will see the Thirty-third
Street mill completely enclosed by a
seven-foot-high board fence. The fence
is now completed along the Allegheny
Valley railroad tracks, and the csrpen-
tiers are directing their attention to an
other fence along Thirty-third street.
The fence almost obstructs the mill
from view. Some Of the old workmen
consider that the firms intention Is 70
use the fence as barricade.
A notice as follows is posted up:
"All tonnage men will be paid their
wages in full at Thirty-third and Small
man streets, July 10, 1892"
This virtually is the sequel to the
matter and the men recognize the fact.
The groups Of twos aud threes that
fled ia and out OF the pay Office were
not disposed to laugh and joke as has
been usual on past pay days. There is
sombre appearance about the entire
neighborhoOd. The men are not both
ering the works and the watehmen are
only needed in keeping out strangers
who are inquisitive.
The only activity about the two mills
is when the yard hands are removing
stock here and there for shipment, Car
load after car load is leaving for differ
ent points east ana vest. IL will De
some days ere they can clean up en-
tirelV.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
AMONG THE TROOPS.

One of the Messages Alleged to Have
Been Flashed Across the River by the
Henograph.
HOMESTEAD. PA, July 16.-On the
hill everything is extremely quiet.
There was parade Of the cavalry this
evening which was very effective. The
city troop of Philadelphia was especial
ly notable on account of its exceptional
" fne work in the saddle. These gen.
tIemen come from the best families in
Philadelphia.
A very strong object lesson was given
by General Wiley's command during the
afternoon, when the whole OF his bril-
gade was drawn out across the hill and
the firing drill was practiced. or course
the rifles were empty, but the clicking
of the hammers could be clearly heard
on Eight avenue, towards which the
muzzIes of the guns were most menac-
ingly pointed.
The fact that twas known that every
one of the troops had twenty rounds
ball cartridge with him added shade
Of realism to the drill that was not lost
upon the people in the crowded streets.
The rifles bore directly upon the streets
and the people looking at them had an
opportunity to estimate what conflict
with the military would mean.
In this connection a rather curious
fact has leaked out. The Thirteenth
regiment Is notably composed of sharp
shooters, and these men have carefully
estimated the distances from the advis-
DRY committees headquarters and from
several of the other places where the
strikers congregate to the top of Shanty
Hill. One of the Captains of the regi-
ment said TO an Associated Pross re-
porter:
~ think we could adjourn any meet
ing in this town in five minutes, If the
necessity should arise. 1t would take
about five minutes to verify our calcu-
lations, and the moment one man got
the exact range it would be given to the
whole regiment, which numbers on its
rolls the best shooters in the State, The
result would be that stream Of bullets
could be put into any house in sight Of
this hill"
The photographs have been flashing
and fading all day between the GenerafS
headquarters and the troops stationed
across the river. The Morse code is
used, but the dispatches go in cipher.
The cipher should not be very diff
cult one to make out il the re-
port OF the strikers is to be be-
ieved. For instance the following mes
sage is said to have been flashed into
headquarters: "Have you any parogor-
ic to spare. Five men down with diar-
rh9a." This is probably fake, but it
is told seriously at the strikers head
quarters.
Notices have been issued OF the re-
,ligious services which will be held in
camp tomorrow. Rev. John Lynn Mil
ligan is the chaplain Of the Second Bril-
gade. There will be first the doxology,
prayer, q responsive reading of the
Scriptures by the chaplain and the
Eighteenth Regiment. Two hymns,
Coronation" and NEARER My God to
Thee" will be sung by all the soldiers
present, after which will follow the SER
mon by Mr.. Milligan. The services
will conclude with the singing of
GA merica -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

The latest statement Of Treasurer
SEEBEBGEE, Of the Worlds Fair Com
mittee at Chicago shows a balance on
hand Of over $1,000, 600, after expendi-
lures Of over 81, 900, GOO In addition there
Is $500, 900 due from the city Of Chicago
and 81, OOO,0O from subscribers to capt.
tai stock. The cash on hand and money
in sight reaches s3,70O,OO0. This is
very different statement from the one Of
q few days ago, which represented the
Fair treasury as empty and the enter
prise IN danger Of collapse II the gov
eminent did not promptly come TO the
rescue. Where the new supplies have
come from is not stated, but it doesn't
matter so long as they have come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
Militia Bas the Town.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 16.-Home-
stead was visited by another heavy
thunder storm last night, in which the
lightning struck in several places, but
no damage was reported and little rain
fell.
The river bank was last night guarded
by soldiers also, so thatsit is really i'm
possible to enter the works from any
side without being challenged by guards.
The town is also thoroughly poiiced By
the militia and squads are on every
corner. As a result not the slightest
disorder exists aud the borough consta-
bles are practically supernumeraries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
SUNDAY REGISTER

Where Eou Can Buy Your Favorite taper
when You Hiss the Newsie.
CHAS. GOETZE, 1l7 sixteenth street
ALEX. YOUNG. 1o3 sixteenth street
CHAS. MENKEMELLER, corner Twenty.
second ana Market streets.
W. W. IRWIN, corner rwenty-tOurth ana
Chapline streets.
III. BRICE, corner Thirty-sixth and Jacob
streets
vs.. e. ARMBRECHT, SSil Jacob street.
IS. S. MCCULLOUGH, 37f6 Jacob street
ROBERT BURT. 50 Virginia street
We. WILLIAMS, 81 Zane street.
j. X. FREESE, News Dealer, l407 Market.
GEO. Ii. EBELING. 2i2b Market street.
ROTH'S NEWS STAND, 2io4 Chaphne street.
FORTY THIRD STREET PHARMACY.
T. A. LINCOLN, Thirty-third and Eod SIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
Marion Democrats.
--....... "a. 49,. I'LL.

SDfri1l TslsgT1WtO tRf Nil8dGy hsGtstsT.
FNRM0NT, w. VA, July 16.-The
Democratic district conventions were
held iu each district in the county to-
day. There was a large turnout, and
the conventions were harmonious.
Eastman for Governor carried the coun-
" by large odds. Old Marion can be
counted solid for the Farmer Gov
ernor." For Auditor, Garden, of Ohio,
is thought to be in the lead. For State
Senate the delegates were divided be-
tween Wells and Sine, with three
sOurths for Wells.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

2, 1863 tonnage men are required 70 pro-
duce 192 tons of steel ingots. At one
particular position in the two mills the
Homestead man would receive Sab
per ton; in Shoenberger's he would re-
ceive SIS. In Homestead, If any acct
dent occurs to the heat OF the steel the
men get no pay for it, while in Shoen-
berger's they would be paid by the day,
be the steel good or bad.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
A COMPARISON.
Mr.. Tricks Figures Called in Question by
the Workmen.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 16.-Mr.
Frick, in his testimony, stated that 200
men were employed in open hearth de-
partment No. 2, and about 100 we're az
fected by the reduction offered. The
following reply has been prepared by
the locked-out men:
There are 1l2 tonnage men affected
by the proposed reduction. They pro-
luce on daily average Of twenty-four
,nrs $50 toss Of steel ingots. In
nbsrger' open hearth epartment.
same number Of faknaces atslo-