davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
STATE ARBrrRAToRS IN SESSION.
HEARING THE STATEMENT OF THE STRIKERS AT
BUFFALO,

III
BUFFALO.
rc, Auc oa-In n large hall used by various
soccs as n lodse-room on upper floor. at swanst.
~ Mai, IN, State Arbitration Beard met AZ 10 O'Clock
,h,s r,ornnc. Ex-senator Daniel II. Mcmillan soon
~ r., IN watch the proceedings In the Interest Of the
Work Central Reporters came In and Mr.. llyncs,
M o,,orpev who looks after the strikers interests.
coon appcored and while all hands awaited the
.osorco NJ Master Workman Sweeney the members
', ,h Grievance committees OF the strikers came In
-. ,us and threes and sat down upon the cushioned
,,h.s I'm tho rear of the hall Forty minutes after
Tho bour named for opening Mr.. Sweeney came In. and
rhIrmon Purcell calling the Bourd to order, announced
hs statute under which the hearing was to be had.
Nr Uxnes asked that copy OF the recent Ten Hour
,, ~. n,accd I'm evidence and the Board consented.
Iobn MCMAHON a young swltchman, who was re-
c.pt,v an employe OF the Erie. and who was chair
man of grievance committee, called to the stand
H., r.od 70 the Board a copy OF the wcknown de
.pds made upon the Erie and other roads before the
recent strike.
Then followed a detail OF the grievance committees
demands upon superintendent Brunn and General Man
arer Walters OF the Erie and the hnal refusal OF 'he
latter to accede to the demands The polling OF the
10 swtchmen In the Erie yards was rehearsed egny
five OF the total number voting to strike When ASKED
~ there were eighty five swtchmen for and the others
against strike McMahon said they did not see All he
men. but they knew they were aii ior H. ane "Tt Tb
witness said lie had worked over ten hours "i'Ts
nav since the passage Of the Ten Hour law. ihe
Erie officials had not said they refused 10 OBEY lhe
Grievance Chairman Bass, OF the Lehigh ana men
OF the other roads recently Involved were aIterwhru
sworn and recitcd the details OF their ae'a.us , 1
their companies and the steps leading up TO the srRs
M IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A SCHOONER GUARANTEED FOR YELLOW FEVER

Portland Me, Aug. 24.-The schooner Rosa Mueller,
from Brazil arrived last evening and wa at once
aunrantined, from a report that yellow fever was
aboard The harlormaster has issued orders tIat all
vessels be kept from her vicinity. The Board Oh
Health and Dr. Banks. Of the Marine Hospital visited
her this morning. Her captain reports that or DAYS
out from Santos one OF the crew died with yellow
fever Two weeks ago the mate was taken SICK ana
was put OF at Vineyard Haven Two men are SICK
ON the vessel here. They have contagious disease
but arc suffering from the effects OF the long voyage
They were taken TO The Marine Hospital The i'GirI
Of Health has ordered the ballast thrown 0NerD Daiu
and the ve- and crew Will bc fumigatcd before land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE DISEASE IN CONNECTICUT.

Norwich, Conn. Aug "a GpccinD.-rhcre IS no
doubt that the death OF MISS Frances Morgan o court
st., this city. who died yesterday at the home oil rea-
lives nj Griswpld a country town east OF Norwich'
wox caused By cholera. Miss Morgan. who had been
n.rfectly well Monday morning, was aiken violently
IN at : O'Clock In the evening and died at 10 O'Clock
next morning. She attended by three physicians,
who were powerless relieve her. and DR.. Cassidy
~ this city, one OF the doctors who were present
when she died. said that her malady wns as BAD
.se of cholera as ever In temperate climate.
~. -. have teen several other cases In this town
n,,r tbat were like that of Miss Morgan, though
the patients were not so violently % o IN hone one
Ssvs AZ ~ AFTER the patient was attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
IRON HALLS ASSIGNMENT.
JAMES F. FAILEY TAKES CHARGE OF THE
ASSETS.
BRANCHES ORDERED TO SETTLE-sUPREME Jus.
TICE SOMERBY LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA

BhANCHES ORDEfsED III SETILE-SOPkENE JVos
TICE soMERBY LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Indianapolis, Aug 24.-Judge Taylor to-day
approcvd the bond Of James Z. Faey for ,000,.
900 as receiver of the Iron Hall. The keys were
then turned over to the receiver. The safe con-
tained $4,000. and the cash on deposit is nearly
100000. An order of the court was made. d.
recting the defendants to pay over TO the receiver
all money due or owing the defendant from or
held by the branches for the benefit Of
defendant belonging to the reserve fund;
also. that the defendant assign TO the receiver
all sums due. or owing to the defendant. by the
Mutual banking Surety Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. Of Philadelphia; by A. E. Stock
well, assignee, and the New-Jersey Trust Com
pany, of camden. Another order. describing who
shall be entitled to share in the settlement OF
the concerns affairs reads follows:
hereby ordered and directed that all and singular
cctve branches and members thereof at ne
date the nling OF the bill OF complaint
therein to wit: On July %. 1892. who have
paid their assessments and other liabilities TO tne
Supreme Sitting up and including assessment NO. TO- o
who shall pay said assessments and other laohities
any TO their general branches before October i0
1892 and which branches through their proper odcer4
shall fully for and over the same TO SAID 70
ceiver, and also account with and pay over TO said re-
ceivcr all funds and accumulation thereto or 10
such receiver before the
October 1892, shall be entitled to share In tho
hereafter coming into the hands OF said re-
distribution and the receiver Is hereby directed
forward copy OF this order oy mail to each branch
An effort was made by the Court to prevent
the publication OF this order by the reporters
present. The latter were informed they would
be punished for contempt if publication were
made, but it was made, nevertheless, in the even
ing papers after legal advice had been taken.
Somerby started secretly for Philadelphia
within two hours after the receiver was
peared within two hours after the receiver was
appointed, 1t is said they had fear they would
he arrested on criminal proceedings, of which
there is o great deal of talk on the part OF the
members
Chancellor McGIll In Jersey City yesterday granted
to Judge W. ID. Douglas order compelling the
order the Iron Hall show why Injunction
should not issue against 1t and a receiver be ap-
pointed to wind up Its affairs. The application for
the order made on behalf OF George Morris. The
order is made returnable September Z, at Chancery
Chambers Ever since the trouble begun in the Order OF
the Iron Hail. the branches In Jersey City have been
divided In opinion TO what course they should
pursue some OF the branches forwarded assessments
as usual the main office In indianapolis and Green
Vile, and other branches refused TO do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

tcrmine p what manner the shall be dsnfccted.
Both OF these officials visited the steamer this after
and will proceed with the work they have on
hand rapidly possible, n fully two thirds the
immigrants are bound for the West. and cannot de-
part until they possession Of their baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
SERIOUS OFFENCE OF Mr.. VAN LOAN.

Amsterdam, n. Y, Aug. 24.-D. Ostrom Van LoeD
was held to-day await the action OF the Grand jury
on the charge OF kissing married woman In the
absence Of her husband. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
SECRETARY NOBLE IN TACOMA.

Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 23.-Generai Nooie' secre's1y
Of the Interior arrived to-day. Tonight IN informal
Welcome was gwen him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

CHIEFS OF OTHER RAILWAY ORGANIZATIONS
MEET IN CONFERENCE IN BUFFALO AND RE-
FUSE TO ORDER A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
oHrEFS ARTHUR AND THURSToN NOT
rRESENT-DRENCHED MlLiTIAMtN
A DYING STRIKERS ANTE
MoRTEM STATEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

CHIEF ARTHUR COULD NOT ATTEND.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 24.-Inquiry at the once OF
Chief Arthur Of the brotherhood Of LOCOMOTIVE En-
glneers, develops the fact that f. ). CaArk o. uhc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
Not A Martin Luther.

Martin Luther struck against that sys- |
tenn Of religion which held that it was
the business of the church to dictate to
the State, and of the State to assume the
guardianship over the souls of men in
their relation to another w,rld. But
Luther Martin, who was delegate from
Maryland to the Convention which franz
ed the Constitution of the United States,
ssSd:-
.'There are some of the meunbers so un.
fashionable as to think that a belief of tie
existence of a Deity and of t. future state
sof rewards and punshments, would be
some security for the good conduct of our
rulers, and that in Christian country it
would be at least decent to hold some DIS
tinctiGssibetweea the professors of Christ
ianity and downright infidelity and pa
ganislgG
Q AS he appears to have been one Of the
'unfashionabAe" delegates to this mensor-
that it was no Luther Martin that penned
the words of the Declaration of Indepea,d-
ence, "We hold these truths to be self
evident that all men are created equsl;'
or that proposed or framed the sixth ar
ticle of the Constitution which says that
"No religious test shall ever be required
as a qualification to any office or trust
under the United States" or introduced
the first amendment which reads, ''Con-
gress shall make no law respecting the
establishment of religion, or proh biting
| the free exercise thereof
Martin Luther emancipated the church
| from the thraldom and religious despot-
Ism of the Dark Ages, but no Luther
Martin would have brought the Reform
alton or established government where
conscience has been untrammcled, and
thought unfettered by the flats of pros
cription. 1t is well the world had a Mar
tin Luther but a sad calamity that it has
also had too many Luther Martins. J. r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

rW William Giendenning one Of the
men abused by Taylor, writes the follow

men abused by Taylor, writes the follow
ing letter to the Sioux Falls Press:
.DESMET. May 4.-As Mr.. Frudenfeld,
in his report on the Alliance Hail associa-
tion, has seen fit to bring my name into
some prominence throughout the state.
think you will allow me, through The
Press, toAmake some explanation. He in
tends to convey the idea that as an incor-
porator Of the company l have received
more than was entitled to for services
rendered. In making statement of che
facts in the case, will say that I was a
duly authorized agent for three years, and
had district of eleven townships, which
| worked faithfully from April until har-
vest, and worked for the Fidelity the
balance of the year. In 1889, | did a
large fire business which he has mixed
with the hail. will take the following
figures from my memoranda for 1890,
which have at had: Number of farms
insured, 243; acres. $500; commission IL
cents per acre) az membership fees,
$2GS. 81. { Austin: hail losses in the
counties: of S;",orn, Beadle, Sphinx,
FaullS, Brown, r,y, Marshall, Grant,
Roberts and Kin sbury. Expenses, rail
road fare, $24: cry, $3.50; board. 1928.
l5-twenty dav> 1t SO per day, $50. To-
tai, $140.G5, v..ch added to insurance
left for that!r =, will make $40S,99, as
reported. l Il 'aly ajusted from 100 to
$50 losses eacI. year. The last day was
in Day and l.; rshall I ajusted twelve
losses and drove sixty miles This is the
way the allan e agents get their money.
Will Mr.. Fru; enfield now enlighte the
public how he used to run the Planking
ton. and how ,::uch he has drawn from
the funds of that county. The animus
of his report is too apparent to need any
comment WILLIAM GLENDENNING.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
Peoples Party Convention.

The peoples party voters of Lincoln county
will meet in delegate convention at the court
house in the City of Canton. South Dakota, at
one ~ O'Clock p. m on Saturday May 28th, 1892
for the purpose of selecting fourteen u4 dele
gates to the Independent state convention to be
held at Redtield, South Dakota. on Tuesday
June 2lst, 1892 for the purpose of electing six
teen U6) delegates and sixteen G6) alternates
to the National convention at Omaha, July 4th,
1892: and to nominate candidates for the vari-
GUS state and congressional Offices and transact
such other business may come before it.
The representation due to the various voting
"a basis of two (2) delegates at large and one ~
delegate for every ten Q0) voters or major frac
tion thereof cast for H. L. LouckS for governor
basis the representation OF Lincoln county will
~ 2S follows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

Iz5@ Even the Sioux City Journal has
joined the gang of South Dakota repub-
lican liars who are now engaged in the
desperate effort to down the alliance and
it's influence. Taylor has not proved
that Wardall received Il single dollar
through fraud. The next state auditor
of South Dakota may not be able to find
such a record for Taylor. The Journal
will not have much time this fall to help
the South Dakota liars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
The Leader.
Peoples Party Convention.

A State Convention OF the Independent party
Of South Dakota is hereby called to meet at
Redfield on Tuesday, June 2l, 1899, at one
o'clock p. m. for the. purpose of electing six
teen delegates and sixteen alternates to the
National Convention at Omaha on July 4th,
1892, to nominate candidates for the various
state and congressional offices and transact
such other business as may come before it.
Every person who will support the St. Louis
platform is invited to cooperate with the in
dependents under this call. 1t is recommend
ed that the convention ignore proxies; that
delegates (and alternates) present be permit
ted to cast the full vote Of each delegation; :;
that voting be by ballot and that the polls at
all primaries be held open one hour.
delegates for each organized county and one
additional delegate for each fifty votes cast for
H. L. Loucks for governor, or major fraction
thereof as follow:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
THE NEW FORUM.
A New Weekly Paper

Edited by W. S. Morgan, j. f. Nc
Dowell, Col. Jesse Harper. Jerry Simp-
son, Mrs. s. f. V. Emery, Mrs. Marian
Todd. Mrs. Annie l.. Diggs, Geo. Wash
burn, H. e. Taubeneck, L. p. Feather
stone, and others.
JUST STARTED
The New Forum is Il new peoples par
ty paper recently started in St. Louis,
Mo. 1t has the greatest array Of talent
of any of the refom papers, aud will take
it's place in the front rank among them.
This is the paper which the postal AL
thoritits are endeavoriug to handicap by
refusing to send out the sample copies
which the proprietors of the paper want
to send to the people. Mr., Morgan, the
editor and general manager. wanted 10
send out free to the people one hundred
thousand sample copies, but after appeal
inc the matter as high as he could go-to
Mr. Wanamaker. the post master general
and being refused by him from sending
out the sample copies, he is now appeal
ing as he says. to the voice Of God-that
is to the pcoplc-lthr voice ot the people
is the voice of GodN In view of this dis
crimination against the New Forum we
hope every reader Of this paper will at
once subscribe for il by the first Of June.
60 cents for one years subscription.
New Forum Pub. Co.. st Louis Mo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

gB There is not a republican editor or
state Official from Mellette down to Taylor
who would not have jumped Wardalrs
chance to draw good salary. But they
whine over somebody elses good luck
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
picion.

The Redfield convention on June 21st,
is entirely too early to nominate IL state
ticket. The first week in September is
early enough. 1t would require vast
sums Of money and hard work to carry on
and keep up the necessary enthusiasm
until election day, if the state officers are
nominated in June.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

~ The peoples party candidates for
state officers this year must be able,
strong, clean men. The party cannot
afford to nominate men who would re-
quire defensive campaign. We must
have men with clear records, above sus-
picjoO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

o0t =.
dustrial camp meeting at Redfeld for one week
at the time OF the state convention. 1t is hoped
to secure the services of tie best speakers in
the United States for this meeting.
w. E. KIDD, r. B. HASsELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

G- Why don't somebody ask the
edito: of the Mitchell Republican how
much blood money he got out of the
Capital commission, and then deserted
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

a. Why don't somebody ask the edit
or of the Sioux Falls Press how much he
made out of theTerritorlal Auditors office
and insurance companies
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

The committee recommends the primaries
be held on Saturday May 21st, 1892, and that no
proxies be allowed, but the delegates at the
county convention cast the full vote OF
their precincts. J. E. HOTTER,
ASA FORREST. jr., Chairman.
Secretary
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

gY The success OF the peoples party
in this state this year is now assured. a
June nomination would endanser the sue
cess of the state ticket
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20
Peoples Party Orga nlzerA

t0110Wfns gefC1et11en
ay the Central Committee, on April 30th to or
ganize peoples party clubs in their respective
townships throughout the county. This is a
duty that requires much labor, but the success
of any great undertaking requires an earnest
effort to gain::succefs. It is hoped that every
organizer will take hold Of this matter at once
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

~ In Texas 100, 900 voters have, in
writing enrolled their names in the peo-
ples party list
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-20

Early Risers Early Risers, Early Risers
the famous little pills !or constipation,
sick headache, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. HE1MEY & HERMAN, Corner Drug
Store
, 1892-01-13
A Vicious Hank.

An Auburn business man INT a friend
were out hunting the other day. "A big
hawk flew over their heads and they
blazed away at him. The shot broke
the birds wing and he came to the
ground, alighting on his back. He was
unable to turn over and get upon his
feet, but was lively just the same, as the
Auburn hunters found before they NC
ceeded in killing him.
The business man placed the ramrod
of his gun in the hawks big, grasping
claws, all of which straightaway closed,
like the jaws of an enraged mud turtle
swapping at u stick in the hands of mis-
chievous boy. With the claws thus
taken care of the business mans friend
proceeded to wiring the birds neck. In
the earlier stages of the operation the
harder the friend worked the tighter
would the hawk grasp the iron ramrod
and flap its wings.
All this was fun for the hunters, who
after a long struggle declared them.
selves winners of the scrap. They had
hardly so proclaimed when the bird got
his wind, and leaving the ramrod vi
ciously attacked his prosecutors.
AS fate would have it, the business
mans friend, being nearest, was the first
to catch it. The hawk lighted on his
wrist, and the way he stuck there was a
caution. One claw sunk deep into the
hunters wrist, and he called loud and
long for mercy.
The business man, seeing that some
thing must be done at the risk of his
life, finally went to his friends rescue.
He got q good hold on the sunken claw,
braced his feet against a rock, and was
successful in pulling it out. AS the
claw came out, the hawk fell back and
in n moment was still in death. They
found that the birds wings measured
three feet and ten inches from tip to tip.
Maine Letter.
, 1892-01-13

The prodigious increase in the value Of
Fifth e property is indicated by
the terms in which n part of the land ut
the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Thirtieth street, upon which the
new hotel, the Holland house, stands, has
been leased by Mrs. Mary J. Van Doren,
the builder and owner of hat imposing
ediice. 1t is understood that Mrs. Van
Doren was able to buy outright three
fourths of the and necessary for the site.
but that for the corner part of it she was
compelled to pay the almost incredible
ground rent of $4,000 a year clear, she
agreeing to pay the taxes.
1t is understood also that the lease is
for 100 years. Hence the owner of this
land and the heirs will enjoy an income
of $4,000 per year, free of all burden or
expenses, for the next 100 years. Thin;
of It'll Thirteen hundred thousand dol
lars merely for the use of a piece OF
land on a Fifth avenue corner, without
the owner being obliged to spend one
cent for improvements, taxes o. any
other form of outlay. Fortunate, in.
deed, are the possessors and inheritors OF
Fifth avenue corner lots.-New York
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1892-01-13

The popular craze for souvenirs which
now prevails among persons who have
money to spend is spreading in various
directions. Formerly the silver spoon
held undisputed sway, but now there are
souvenir bracelets, souvenir napkin
rings, souvenir buttons and souvenir
fans. The silversmiths are kept busy
getting up new and novel designs, and
each jewelry store of any Importance
has its souvenir department. Spoons of
course are still in the greatest demand.
One young married woman in this town,
who is an ardent collector of souvenirs,
is the proud possessor of nearly 100
spoons, each representing a city or vii
lage that she has visited.-New York
Times.
, 1892-01-13

Half n dozen of our lads have lately
had the ave craze. They have been
reading dime literature and became the
slaves Of an intense desire to become
robbers and live in caves. One day a
few weeks since they took shovels, picks
and hoes and went into a piece of woods
near the city, and without ever think.
ing whose the property might be, began
to dig a cave. A hole four feet square
and seven feet deep was dug. At the
bottom the hole was widened TO nearly
eight feet. Over this was placed old
planks and brush and leaves, SO that the
cave" was completely hidden. Here
they crawled into their wild abode
and imagined all sorts of terrible things
of themselves.
About n week ago the owner of the
woods happened to be going by the spot
and noticed smoke rising from the
ground. He poked around in the leaves
and discovered the boys smoking ciga-
rettes. What are you doing down
thereY' he called. I'VE are robbers and
we'll cut your throat" said one youthful
voice. mo we amt either" said another
rather frightened boy; "we're only boys
and we won't hurt you. This is our
cave"
The owner Of the land made the boys
get up out of the pit, and while they
were crawling up cut a brace of birches.
But when six lads in knee pants stood
before him he relented and punished
them by making them Immediately take
shovels and fill up the hole, into which
some of his cattle might have fallen and
broken their necks.-Lewistou. Journal.
, 1892-01-13
They Deceive Their Parents.

There are some secrets of the football
field that If known to the papas and
mammas of the boys who play the game
would cause CONSERVATION at is so
dangerous" say these affectionate par
ents, and they tell their Willie or John
or James hat he must not think of be-
ing n candidate for the eleven. But it
sometimes happens that the aforesaid
son is not as obedient as he might be,
and under the disguise of a name not
his own-Smith or Jones or Brownie
plays ''for all he's worth" for gore and
glory. The printed roll of a college
team mailing from a point not far from
Philadelphia contained last fall not less
than four bogus names. They were +"
blind to the parental eye and proved
most Observation-Disclosures Record.