davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Bfsmarckiaux Backfnp Down.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs to his
paper as follows, in regard to the Bis
marck controversy: The BismarckIan
organs are beginning to recognize that
their grand attack on the govern
ment has failed The Destscacs
Woehen5!aH. Bismarck's paper, sums
up long appeal for peace
and good viii with an aliusion TO the right
of clemency as the noblest ornament of q
crown. Thus, Prince Bismarck, who al
ways asserted he had done no wrong and
nothing 10 regret or withdraw, is classed
by his own friends among those for whom
mercy by the crown can be invoked. 1t
may be assumed that the worst OF the light
Is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

open-hearth into plate. and also the cost
IN the stabbing mill. and the total cos. for
one ton reached s4i, giving Carnegie q
profit per ton Of sl4 exactly.
The figures of basic open hearth show
that q ton would net prof. of something
like SIS. Since December. 1889, the mini
mum of basic steel was dropped from $50
per ton TO So The reductions in all the
departments were accepted and the cost of
labor made much lower.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated
Association. on being shown the figures,
said they were certainly strong evidence,
and had they been in possession of the
Homestead men while the investigating
committee was here they would make
strong arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
A Malay Island DESTROYED.

LoSDoS, July 1.-THE steamer Caetter-
thun, which arrived at Sydney. y. S. W,
reports that when she touched Al the ISL
and of Tiynor there was rumor current
that the Island OF Sangir. in the Malay
archipelago, had been destroyed BY vol
canic eruption and the whole population,
comprising 100, had persisted. The Caet-
terthun steamed for hours through masses
OF volcanic debris.
tine Island OF Sangis is one of tia Malay
archipelago, midway between Celsbes and Min
Gaaao, in Latitude deg. = min north and long
itude ID deg Il mIn- east. The length OF the
island IS about thirty miles. and its average
breadth ten miles. The surface is mountainous
and n rs center is s yolcaaol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

His Scheme for Protecting His W orks By
the Use of Hot Water and Electricity.

New York sun.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's ideas on the subject
OF dealing with strikers are originsl and in some
degree scientific Wei read in an editorial essay
in the World that 'there is war al the Home
stead works, and that the employers have en-
listed Pinkcrton Hessians and fortified their
property IN order that they may pour seelding
water on their discharged WORK men II an attack
is made upon them" .'Carnegie," the World
adds, lives in baroaial castle in Scotland, his
native land
This subtle vituperation is directed against a
man who, according TO the HorId. should unre-
str.ctingiy permit dissatisfied laborers 10 de-
stroy his mills and smash his machinery. This
high-toned and publie-spirited journal holds
that Mr.. Carnegie has committed gross outrage
In taking measures 70 prevent his discharged
vorkmeu from burning down the structures at
Homestead and wrecking their contents, by way
OF protest against being denied higher rate OF
wages than ths. which other lsborers are ready
and anxious 10 accept
We think that Mr.. Carnegie has adopted none
but humane and enlightened methods for pro-
teciing his property, and for the protection OF
such workInen SIS are anxious 10 exchange their
present condition OF idleness for one of such
occupation the conditions o. trade admit of.
Instead of providing muskets and bayone.s or
shell and sharpnel for defense Mr.. Carnegie has
set up vigorous pump and plenty OF bose and
water. He has e search Light on tower, 80
that no f-euug can apply the torch TO his
buildings In the night time: and al around
about the high fence that incloses his property
he has strung barbed wire, charging the same
from a dynamo with just a sufficient number OF
volts 10 make it exceedingly repulsive to the
touch
For this TIE World holds him up to public ex-
eeration IS a scoundrely foreigner who has
his heel On the throat of American labor.
Ii Mr.. Carnegie doubles up any intruders with
his electricity. or douses them with his hose
no sensible man will condemn him for the ac..
or Willy the independence and resolution that
that enables him 20 protect his property an d his
Yights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
PINKKRroSA AND FRICK ARRAIGxED
Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly Pass
Resolutions OF Denunciation.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Trades and La
Dor Assembly held a meeting today to
take action on the Homestead troubles.
A committee appointed eek ago to pre-
pare resolutions on the subject has pre-
scented its report The preamble recites
the existence Of the Pinkerton agency and
its habit of sending armed as
sassins into different states and terrific
ries who shoot American citizens
and workingmen:" Frick conspired with
Pinkerton 10 send ''armed assassins,
called watchmen, to Homestead. where,
under tricks Instructions. the armed
hirelings attacked, killed and MANNED citi.
gems and workingmen, creating riot and
imperiiing the welfare OF the whole United
States. Such acts are anarchistic and
against the spirit OF our liberties"
Then follows resolution demanding
that the governor of Illinois immediately
cause the arrest of William Pinkerton on
the charge of murder and melting riot
and instruction; calls upon Governor
Flower. Of New York, to arrest Robert
Pinkerton. Of New York city, on similar
charges: and requests the governor of
Pennsylvania 10 arrest Mr.. Frick on
charge OF treason. murder, melting riot,
instruction and rebellion, and at present
IL trying 10 deprive American citizens of
their homes and the right 10 earn their
living The resolutions were received
with cheers and committee OF five was
appointed % draw up charges of murder
agasnSI the Pin kertons and Frlck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
HOMESTEAD IS QUIET.
Carnegie's Old Employees Refuse
to Return to Work.
CONGRESS NEARING ITS END.
One Weeks Session More for Appfo-
prfation Biils-A Tug ana -FOUR
Barges Lost on Lake Ontario.

HoxysrEAD, July 1T.-All quiet on the
Nonongahela, and it has been most quiet
SUNDAY. New men are confidently ex-
pected before the forma. opening CT the
works on Thursday. but the strike leaders
do not believe that any Of them viii be in
troduced until after il is seen how many
applications for work are made by the old
men. That some will return is quite GER
tain. A mass-meeting Of mechanical
department and day laoorers was
held this morning The men are not
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, but have been in sympathy with
1t. At the meeting resolution
was adopted saying that they were
in sympathy with the Amalgamated Asso-
ciatlon and pledging 10 support them to
the end, and denounclng il as an injustice
and insult TO ask them to work under
guard. This means that the repair work
which was 70 have begun tomorrow will
not be undertaken by the old men, and
the new men will have to be brought in if
the company proposes to reopen tie
works on Thursday.
It is impossible 10 untangie all the con-
Trajectory stories being told about the new
men. They are reported as coming from
are sifted there is found to be no truth in
them. Some of the pilgrims are expected
tonight, but the chances are that they will
not come. At any rate. the advisory COM
mittee was particularly vigilant this even
ing, although the patrols continued. Shan
non said this evening:
He knew that no men would be brought until
Thursday. and that the whole effort of the COM
10 sFd ard vtn rfrzr haa
the old men, aud not In getting new ones. The
company cannot make niekel-sieel armor plates
without US, nor except at greatly increased ex-
pense do the ordinary work in the mills 1t
will be waiting fight, but believe we all can
stand il for five years. Considerable help has
been sent By friends and this money is used
70 provide for iaborers not members of our body
who are affected BY the conflict
In the military camp today Sabbath
stiffness reigned. Divine service was held
by some of the regiments, but not by all
In the town puipits the strike was referred
to, but chiefly in the direction of allaying
excitement.
Today's meeting of the employees of
Carnegie's non-union works at Duauesne
did nothing of sensational character.
The meeting was addressed by number
of Homestead and other Carnegie en-
ployes. 1t is stated that some leo men
were present who sgnified their intention
of joining the Amalgamated Association
at once. Burgess McCluckie said after the
meeting that all the men at Duaues ne
would be in the ranks of the association
inside of a week. Considerable curiosity
was aroused by the departure of Hugh
O'Donnell on a fast line TO the East He
refused to give his destination or mission.
George w. w. Runner. steel worker
wounded on July 6, died today, as did Ed
ward Speers, Pinkerton man of Chicago.
This makes eleven deaths resulting from
the riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
YOUNG BAPTIsTs' CONVENTION
Niee-Presidensial Candidate Cr,a,,
Raises Neucieus of Eund fnr s..as..

DETROIT, July 1.-The Baptists' Youny
Peoples convention opened the lsst dav,s
session vita sn early morning PRAYER
meeting. Most OF the city pulpits we-a
filled this morning by pastors of the Ra,-
list denomination. and the delegates "a
visitors divided themselves aTnony -
different churches. There vas praise ss--
vice this afternoon. AZ the eonclusio, ~
which matters pertaining 20 the unio,
were discussed The board of rpanara-s
elected officers for the ensuing wear a. "a.
lows: President. l. L. Penson. of Rsl.i
more; secretary, Rev. II. q. Mcleod
Al the evening session Rev. J. Il. ca,
I'LL. vice presidential candidate on a.
Prohibition ticket, made an eloquent sn.
peal for $1,000 for the foundin. OF So
for the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America. He raised s.. 90
Rev. Wallace. OF Toronto. caused q ss,
sation by protesting against such work ~,
the lords day. Resolutions were adop;e5
condemning the liquor traffic and CALM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

sage OF Chelsea than his iimpid and placid
style? Ii Carlyle - ike river IN aood,
Barre may ne ike the same rlveF, broad
and gentle, amber in the light. emerald In
tae shade, flowing oeuefcently 20 the sea
he contributed TO the 81. James Ga-ests IN
the frst days Of his connection with 1t
some "reminiscences Of his hero, and how
he had seen him of a forenoon, wide
awake firmly planted on his head, sturdy
staff IN MS hand. and taxing no more no.
rlce OF the passers-by who lifted their hats
than OF the irreverent ones who whistied.
Once he encountered two disciples who
thirsted TO hold communion with the
master. They knew that Carlyle loved
not intercourse with such as they. but.
beng men OF quick invention, accosted
him as one who would perhaps kindly
tell them how far they were from Loehar-
Iggs. Tam as he is still called IN Ec-
ciefechan. lifted his staff. and, referring
them with IL TO milestone n the near Vi
entity, silently passed or"
In the Dumfries papers young Barrie be-
gan journalism by contributing accounts
OF cricket matches, and a series of letters
signed "Paterfamilias. suggesting many
reforms n The life OF the schoolboy. as. for
example, that longer holidays should be
granted. Il must have taken all the
youngsters literary skill 10 give such a
suggestion from such 3 source, ayerisimll-
lfuce. he was an extremely
Idle schoolboy and adorned the
margins of his unread school books
with many drawings One wonders as TO
their quality. but Barrie has been wiser
than Thackersy and has left the world in
ignorance of the work of his pencil.
Gretna Green was near Dumfries and has
suggested to him several sketches and
stories from the illustrated article IN the
English Illustrated down TO a Lady >
Shoe" in Black and White
He was Is when ne entered Edinburgh
university The life of student at q
Scotch university is not all cakes and ale.
The English universities and the Dublin
College OF the Most Holy Trinity, are
more or less to the rich and well born.
At the Scotch universities, on the other
hand. are to be found the sons of the
people. Cartoons Poor Scholar" a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
STRIKERS ARE ACTIVE.
Efforts TO In duce Lsborers to stop Work
in the Union Mills

PrrTsEUss. July i7-AFairs in the neigh.
borhood Of The upper and lower Union
mills are assuming q serious phase. The
skilled laborers are endeavoring TO
Induce The wogkmen 10 quit.
ana IN numerous cases the lat
ter declared they wouli. A
secre; conference OF Amalgama:ed work
men and lahoring men Was held in the
union hall this afternoon, but il was inn
possible 10 learn the result. 1t is safe 10
say that none of the strikers will accept
the eompany's invitation 10 return TO
work. The men hold that they will re-
main firm 10 the last and the
mills will never be operated by
non-uuion men. The men are confident
Of winning. and claim there are not enough
skilled men to lill the vacancies in the
various plants nov not running.
An uncondrme3 rumor is - the effect
Tia; the Order Of Railway Trainmen are
60 join the fight, and thar the meeting was
called 70 decide whether they will handle
the Csrneg.s's output if non-union men
are employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

A ftttshusE Paper Makes Commute
ton OF the Coat and Net rrniit

PrTTRBUgG, July IA SUNDAY paper
SAYS THAI when the congreSsiona! commit
tee held Its investigation is chief object
was % discover the exact amount ex.
pended IN the manufacture of n toy, If
stsci. Frick refused 20 answer The Home
stead workmen did al possible 20 obtain
the figures but without result. The
greatest caution was exercised ~ prevent
ihe publication Of the figures. 5ut the cost
81 max ug s ton of basic cpen-he.cth ana
acid open hearth steel were secured. TIE
ohclal figures were taken right from the
books % Carnegie, P4ipps 4 Co., on Pc
oemoeF : lisa Then follows u lengthy
Statement, Rhjcl shows the total cost of
open-hear,h ae;l steel Pc. ton - be S->59 q.
ana the tots, coss per ton OF basic open
hearth. S2&8l
The paper aaalyzins the statements az
that time says ,hat, acid open-hearth steel
was selling AZ $50 per ton. At that time
the cost ri production was s2i9s. But 20
be inst It was necessary - enQmerate the
expense attached 70 rolling ton Of acid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Drowning Accidents.

Pr ScEss AVN, Nd, July Flour sons
Of Christopher G. Ball, farmer, were
drowned yesterday while swimming. The
bodies were recovered during the night.
GLOUCESTER, y. J., July 17.-Matthev
Murray and his wife, Mary Gallagher and
William Martin went for row TIN,
evening. The swell from passing
steamer frightened the women, who
jumped 10 their feet and fell overheard
Martin jumped in and tried TO save them,
but both women were drowned and Mar.
tin was rescued with difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Wyoming Invaders Sick in Prison.

DENVER. July IA Nslrs special from
Laramie, Wyo., says: Two more Of the
Texans who are confined here with the
cstilemen for invading Johnson county
were taken sick this afternoon. The con
finement, although not severe, seems 70 De
telling on the entire party. Tomorrow
Judge Blake's decision is expected in the
matter as TO the place nj which their trial
Will occur. 1t Is stated On good authority
that three Of the fortv-three prisoners de-
sire To have their cases heard az Laramie. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

on all Christians TO use their inauence "a
bring about its speedy determination.
The convention sermon was preached
BY Rev. Maryland White. OF Ainneapoli.
and President Chapman followed with an
address on the work OF the new year. Rol-
loving this was giving Of testimony and
enlistment in the service, which closed
the session and the convention adjourned
s5ua die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Bears in the Chilliwhaek Country.

Bears are causing annoyance IL the vicinity
o. Chilllwsek this summer, and as The farmers
are 700 busy 70 hunt them. bruin IS becoming
Ea'her more bold IN ais cepredatio1s Last
week NJ. John Maynard missed three OF nis
most promising poFksrs Going 10 WORK one
Jay, ak n han4, he saw with horror . huge
Dear waking OF IL the most unconcerped maa-
u IN Iat, squealing Little pig IN els arms.
Mr.. Maynard raised his axe watch evidently
rem nded the besr that he WAS not doing right,
Ior ne dropped the pig. much 70 that animals
relief. ana Departed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
kitsap County for Allen.
sidney Pioneer.


The voters Of kllssp county should keen
steadily in view the idea that John B. Allen
should be returned to the United states senate
next winter. No more unfortunate thing could
happen than that this county should elect fo-
s,sIe senator Or representative man wao will
cast vote in the state legislature axaius: TIE
Rock OF the Puget Sound Naval Station >
7 his county owes TO him for work already done
= deb. which il can never repay, but il elso
owes 10 Itself the returning Of him to the sen
ste, where he can eontinne ,as good work he
has so nObly commenced. To be sure an AZ
preparation has been made 70 commence tha
work here. bu; II needs coas;an. attention BY an
s5ie statesman 70 keep the ball rolling. Silver
green bacAs, Tree tra9e. taFiE-any of the
'-issaes' proposed oy any class O: nartissus
SHOULD have 20 weight where tie reelection Of
this able man snd friend Of the naval station a
concerned. " hss the voters Of Ei.ssp county
should DO ta;s fall IS 20 Gemaad ths, any can
.ldaFe for legislative honOrs SHAH syrea 10 SUD
port John B. Allen for United states senator.
Many OF the jewellers O. the deep seas have no
eyes. and are. therefore, UNAFFECTED ey the total
absence Of light, which . one OF the character
.stles o. great ocean depths Others. tesides
having IRON one 10 100 eyes, carry torches 0.
phosphoresceat light, watch nature has kindly
provided Tor the deliZelS OF tas deem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Ex-Dictator Palaeio in France.

BORDEAUX, July l.. Raimude In.
duesa Palaeio set foot on Euro
pean soil yesterday. 1t was on
board the French trans-Atlsn.ic
steamer Labrador that the exiled presi.
dent Of Venezuela came TO France accom-.
panied by his wife. son. daughter, niece
and suite, including two secretaries and
the editor or the Opinion NacionsLe OF Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

OswEGo. y. Y, July. t7.--Nothing has
been heard OF the tug Booth and her tow
If fouC barses, that left Oswego Friday
sht, before the big storm, boand 10 Mon
;rea.. The TOYS carried = crew acsrecai-
ing thirty-two persons. The barscs were
small and heavily loaded and the tug
could no. tow them more than four miles
an hour in fair weather. Sailors here fear
they aye LOST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Mount Etna StiiI SHOUTING Fir.

CATASIA. July E.-Immense incan-
descent rocks and immense clouds
of steam continue TO De thrown
ont of the craters OF Mount Elm.
part OF the village of Ventura has been
destroyed by lava, and an immense
amount Of damage done TO the neighbor-
ing chestnut woods. A committee OF citi.
zens has been formed 10 relieve destitute
cirizarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
workmen Appeal for Aid.

NEW YoRK. July l7.-Today the Central
Labor Union received an appeal for dnan-
ciai aid from the Homestead iron and
steel workers. Il was referred to the affil-
lated unions for immediate action. The
Central committee will collect funds in
aid OF the Homestead iron workers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Africans Revolt in German Co,onx

BEEI IN, July IA dispatch to the
7dge5latt from Zanzibar reports that the
natives OF RuyanyeIyembe have revolted
and threaten the German forces The
runor is OF serious import, as in the case
OF revolt the important station OF Tabo-a
Will be in danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
The Berins Sea Arbitrator

PARIS, July Ex-senator Baron de Cour-
celles, formerly French ambassador, has
been appointed French arbitrator on the
Berins sea commission. The arbitrators
will meet in Pari. next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 1.-THE West Su-
perior Iron and Steel company closed
down yesterday. the men being discharged
by notice in writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Have Your Address. Correct.

The City psrectory :or the curren; wear 5 now
IN i7ess- Any one having made 8 change "A
their bus ness location or place ol residence can
have the correction made by notifying ~ u,Ai.
or otherwise, Polks seattle D4gec.osy Co4a-
pSny, "a Koxwe4 eal.iias. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
500 Arabs Killed in . Fi~,.

PARIS, July IA dispatch from Mvlille
IN Morocco. says that in recen. bsttl,
between the partisans OF the Arab chiefs
Mohatir and Mezequita Kabari so of the
combatanss were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

Il IS amazing that, after Malinss record al
Aoerdeea Rad oeeu published IN the Posr-lS-
rELLiGENcER IRON time 70 time. any one could
be found so foolish as To trust him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
he Flight of Mailing,

The Wens,ehse AirIacs says thg. J. B. NAL
Ing, the gam oler-p politician, ex-mayor of Aber.
ceen l. . smooth Villain When he ahsconded
from Wena;chss recently, deserving his vile
snd lo-year-Oli son, he owed s2,e0o. as follows: