davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
End Of the Five Months Strike.

End OF the Five Months Strike.
The great strike at Carnegie's Homestead
steel works has been declared off. After a
Eve months struggle, which for bitterness
has probably never been equaled in this
country, the army of strikers finally decided
to give up the fight.
This action was taken at meeting of the
lodges of the AmalSamsted association at
Homestead, the vote standing 1O1 in favor
of declaring the strike Oft and 81 against it.
Among those present at the meeting were
Vice President Carney, Secretary kilgallon.
Treasurer Madden and David Lynch, of the
advisory board. The officials addressed the
members and in plain words told them the
strike was lost and advised them to take
steps to better their condition.
The remarks met with considerable oppo-
sition. but when the vote was taken it showed
a majority of ten in favor Of declaring the
strike of.
those who were in favor of calling the
strike of were jubilant. while those whe
were against it were badly put out. Most OF
the latter were men who were obstinate, anC
many of them were men who had either
applied for positions in the mill and been
turned down. or felt sure that their names
were on the company's black list and thai
they could not get positions.
Those who cannot get back are in bac
fix, as the relief funds Will be stopped anC
many hundred of them have nothing to live
on. The people in Homestead. especially
the business men, are highly elated over the
decision to call the strike off. for if it hac
continued much longer it would have ruined
the town. Many business houses have faller
into the hands of the sheriff since the strike
has been on. Business is expected to re.
sumo its normal condition soon.
The rush began to get back to work. anc
1t kept the police busy handling the crowd.
Many were informed that they would be
given no work under any consideration. II
is now plainly evident that the black list i:
quite long, and those whose names appear
on the list will be forced to seek work else
where.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Sued for

Sued for BefouIing the Air.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., November 19.-SuIts
aggresating Sill, 500 have been fled against
the city of Indianapolis by property owners
in the vicinity of the city garbage dump.
The citydumps its garbage into open trench
es upon q farm owned by it nesr the edge
of the town, and the atmosphere is tainted
for mile or two In every direction.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Miss Mary Moon Injured.

TOPEKA. November 19.-An accident hap
pened at Washburn college Thursday. Miss
Mary Moon. a student, had just left the col
leSe and was starting to town, when IN step
ping on street car her foot slipped and she
fell backward. Before she could catch her
self, horse driven by Miss Isabel Peck, a
daughter of Hon. George r. Peck, struck
her and knocked her down and ran over her.
Miss Moon was seriously cut on the cheek
and was otherwise injured, but not danger
ously. No enc is blamed for the accident.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
OF Course.

GU1HR1K, o. T.. November "a numbe,
Of Christian Scientists have been holding
meetings near Hennessey for some time.
few nights ago one of the le .ders told those
present that if they had faith they could &c
out and pick up q rattlesn axe and the reptile
YOU d not bite them.
The pext day q recen, convert named
Southers saw q rat.lesnake, and thinking to
test the matter picked it up. The reptile
fastened It's fangs IN his arm, but he refused
to have medical attendance and has since
died.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Powderly on immigration.

PoWderly on Immigration.
In Grand Master Workman Powderly's
snnual address to the general assembly of
H. Knights of Labor he said: ''As review
tie past history of the labor movement, 1
,am inclined to the belief that there has been
q areat waste of vital force and means It
= fact that there are loo many labor or
1nnizations struggling for supremacy. The
@dency of the labor movement seems to be
8 divide mp while that of the opposing force
-onpital-s 70 consolidate, ana thereby to
- sRength - eo0bae ~ fogcso Ct naD-
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Woodruff's Shortage.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, November 49,
Thomas H. Simms. special master in chan
Gerry. appointed to investigate the shortage
of ex-State Treasurer Woodruff, has made
his report. The report shows an additional
shortage of $ls,S75, which will have to be
paid by the sureties on his bond during his
second, fourth and fifth terms. In conclud-
ing his report Mr.. Sinms said:
.As | stand before God would not make
this report if the facts in the case did not
warrant and justify it" This fixes the total
shortage of Woodruff at $1i1,S 1875.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Officers Elected.

ST. LOUIS, November 19.-At the business
session of the Army of the Tennessee the
election of officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident. General Grenvllle NJ. Dodge, Iowa:
vice presidents, General d. NJ. Henderson,
Iowa, and ten others; recording secretary.
Colonel Cadle, Cincinnati: corresponding
secretary, General Andrew Hickenloper,
Cincinnati: treasurer, General NJ. f. Force,
Sandusky, o.
Chicago was selected as the next place OF
meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
The Roads viii Retaliate.

CHICAGO, November 22-The officials of
the Atchison. Burlington, Rock Island. COL
orado Midland, Rio Grande, Western 4 Den
yer and the Rio Grande roads decided OF q
method of dealing with the Uuion Pacific "a
account of Its refusal to divide business with
them at Denver and Ogden instead of at the
Missouri river. The roads mentioned have
joined In An agreement to remove from sale
all round trip tickets reading over any pof-
ton of the Union Pacific railway.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Veterans in Session,

ST. LOUIS, November 1S-The twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Army OF
Tennessee convened hero with General g.
NJ. Dodge, president, presiding.
Letters of regret were read from Colonel
F. d. Grant, A. X. Grant. L. S. Grant, jr.,
General Howard, President Harrison and
others. A paper ON the commissary depart
ment was read by Colonel W. NJ. Vogle-
son of Pittsburg. The sherman monument
fund was reported a. in a nourishinS condi-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
K Of l. Election.

ST. LOUIS, November 2a-The election Of
officers was taken up and Mr.. Powderly
N sde q speech saying he did not desire cleo
ton, and begged them to select some one
else. A secret ballot was taken and Pow
derry was chosen By a vote of TO- tn scat
tering. The other officers were selected as
follows: General worthy foreman, John
Cavanaugh: general secretary-treasurer,
John W. Hayes: general executive board.
T. V. Powderiy, chairman; A. n Wright.
John Devlin. John Davis. +. b MCGUIRE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25

Butter. Hon. ]. II. Davis, Texas; ]. z Dean,
New York; ]. F. Willis. Kansas.
OF the officers of the Woman's Aid cofps,
two we're elected by this body as provisional
officers to organize that department, being
Mrs Anna L. Diggs, of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Plans for Kansas Wheat

GAIvxszox, Tx, November 1.-THE Sants
Fs has made Gu: of cents on wheat, corn
and -four rates from Kansas to Galveston OF
an equal basu With New Orleans Colone
Fai-child. Who represents the controllers OF
the Santa Fs system elevation. and T. ].
Templaf, . grain man from Kansas City,
are hero examining the elevator and harbol
facilitiss with The viev of leading the move
ment 20 divert ~ Kansas grain trade =
this pert
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Getting Together.

ST. Louis, November 1s.-lt is said tha:
there will be propositions presented to tho
National Assembly K. of L, looking to full
and complete cooperation With the Nation.
al Federation OF LaSor and the National
Farmers' Alliance in all matters of interest
to or affecting the Interests of the working
classe1.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Canner-Crawford,

CdppeT-OFdWIOFO
ToPEKA. November 12.-Cards have been
issued by Governor and Mrs. S. J. Crawford.
announcing the marriage of their daughter,
Florence to Mr.. Arthur Cappef. December
Harrinoa 0txoek
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Below Zero.

81. Paul, MINI. November S.-The first
really cold weather of the season 10 now pro
EALING in the northwest. a cold wave beins
snread all over Manitoba and Minnesota.
with . temperature Of eight degrees below
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
ANTl-RENTERS.
London Socialists Organize to
Quit Paying Rent.

Vast Numbers OF Cases Have Al
ready Occurred Where Landlords
Have Failed to Execute Writs Of
EvictIon-Threats are Emphatic.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
HEALTHY.
That Is Said of the General
Tone of Business.

Production Of Manufacturers Is
Greater Than Ever Before-Ship-
ments Of Boots and Shoes Very
LarRe-Business Failures About
the Same Rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
CHAPTER 2 EYES.
BENHrAMus WEEPING AND TREMBLING IN THE
GREAT DITCH.

BENHITAMUs WEEPING AND TREMBLING IN THE
GREAT DITCH.
Oh! woe IL me in this great ditch, my slop
bucket Is emptied of all its poisonous drugs and
il cannot longer blind the eyes of my people,
with all my blowing and Kissing / cannot
knock out the sides of this ditch, and there Is
that odious Chief McGrawamus looking down
into the ditch and laughing at all my blowing
and Kissing. Oh! that could get out and bite
him, would fl him with poison from the
crown of his head to the sole of his feet. And
there is that unterrifed and awful tribe of the
Democration throwing stones at the ditch. and
tremble with fear that soms OF them viii fall
into the ditch aud wound me.
Oh! Taeomans, come to my relief. If you do
not, and ever get out of this awful ditch l
will crack my great whip and knock down your
water works and flood your city. Oh! fear
shall heat the water in the ditch with the great
heat OF my anger and get cooked. and that
awful chief McGrawamus will eat me. Oh! me.
oh! me. Tears run down my cheeks like water
when see that my great Stop bucket is now the
laughing stock of all the tribes, that darling of
my hopes-for which / paid 30 dear, to abuse
the odious chief Allanamus, and carry me in
his place to the great wigwam and make me .
great sachem is all broken and spilled for
naught. ! thought to keep it Tor my totem
when became a great sachem, and have all my
great speeches and brave deeds engrossed there
on, and now, oh! me, oh! me, am i'll this
filthy ditch crawling on my belly like Nebuchad-
nezzor of old. / cannot eat grass like the OK.
and flies are scarce in this ditch. want to be
a great sachem, but, alas! l am only Door
blowsnake, and must blow and hiss forever?
All me, ah me. / think will try to quit blow
ing and kissing and turn poet, and sing sweet
lulabies for the amusement OF The superior
court of the Taconans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Seattle preSs-Tim

While the Leiger and Telegraph are trying to
even up on the ex posture of Sniyely's dishonest
bankruptcy by trying 10 insinuate that Mr.. Nc
draws bankruptcy was of the same kind, they
overlook ore important fact, which is proof of
Mr. McGrsws freedom from ANY possible faint
OF fraud or dishonesty.
We refer our readers TO the admirable inter
view with Judge IL. q. Bond, an eminent citizen
of Seattle. who at one time n register in
bankruptcy under the national bankruptcy
law prevailing tt the time of Mr.. AcGraw's
failure
Under the law governing bankruptcy it Was
necessary. before the bankrupt could secure dis
charge that IT should bs seen aud admitted by
The creditors that there no faint or suspicion
of fraud or dishonesty.
Nj McGraw Was 50 released, and so dis
charged.
Ii there had been any suspicion o! fraud about
his failure il would have been impos sIble for
him 10 have gone free. Especially would this
h.s the case in u community 80 small as the one
in which Mr. Mctiraw lived. Everyone knew
him. His creditors were thoroughly familiar
with his life yet 10 creditor opposed his dis
charge Would this have been the case II there
had been any suspicion Of him, and who that
Knows Ysnsee community does not know that
Yankees are the most sus plelous of people,
Mr. Ncsigsw's discharge IRON bankruptcy
satisfactorily proves his innocence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

ncmed Sulivanemus for I hate him with q
mighty hatred because they say he il the friend
of my powerful enemy Ailanamus, whose place
l want in the assembly OF the great saehems;
and you my trusty general OF the powerful pen,
Galelamus, you will command my left wing,
and in my great and august person will COM
mard my center. / will there stand with my
great slop bucket in my good left hand, and
with my right will flourish the great whip
with which drove the Bulls of Bashan on the
plains Of Colorado. All the Tacomans must
submit and obey; they must know l am fitted
for great sachem. for will rule or ruin them,
and level their favorite mountain if they do not
submit" But, 10! and behold! the great rebel
Sulivanemus marshaied his forces and met the
great Chief Benhitamus at olympus,
and there defeated him with a great
slaughter, but the great Chief Ben
hi:amus escaped on the back OF an OK and
fed for safety to the great vale OF the seatteites,
where he was captured by the chief. McGrawa-
mus, and by him thrown into great ditch that
was dug from the sea into Lake Westinghouse,
and tradition tell that the chief McGrawamus
transmagnified the great chief Benhitamus into
a large blow snake, and that be blows and Kisses
and knocks his head against the sides of the
ditch until this day.
such are some OF my membranes OF the
early days of the Tacomans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29


mere Is strong probability that Joe Choyn-
= VIII De made fayorite when he faces George
uooiTey, on the lat. inst, before the Coney
iAiano Athletic Club. Shrewd and experienced
spof.smen' 1t seems, are selecting the young
Caiiornian to carry their money, owing to his
youth and reputation to stand punishment.
ihey 90 not underrate the science OF the sable
Fugiiist. but they do believe that youth should
eventually conquer, after q long aud protracted
oA..ae. according to their argument, Choynski
wiz Dc the aggressive boxer and will use tactics
mat are calculated TO wind sold Chocolate"
ana put him at a disadvantage. Choynski him.
seiI' however. refuses to make known his line
OF oattie. but 1t il evident that be contemplates
laying low the black man in short order The
oesting Is getting exceedingly brisk, and from
the looks OF things there will be several snug
fortunes siaked on the great event Eole, the
famous bookmaker of this city has 5000 to
wager on the ir-baired boxer. He claims it 10
more than difficult task 10 place any money,
oesPlte the fact that Godfrey has many ardent
aomlters. Eoie went down to the Gloucester
race Track yesterday for the purpose of placing
some OF the money, but only succeeded in get
ting on *ooO III even money. Eddie Riley, the
turtle. is also betting on Choynski, and will
wager 1900 At fair odds. Frank Herald, who
once aspired to the heavyweight champion
ship, met Johnnie Eckhardt In Philadeiphia
yesterday, aud informed him that he thinks
Choynski should win. owing to his youthful.
ness In tact, the sporting fraternity of the
Quaker City are picking Choynski rs the "good
thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
LOST IN THE STORM.
4 Great Steamer Founders Off
the Portuguese Coast.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PERISH.
wrecks strew the Shores OF Norway ana
Great Britain-A Furious Gale
Raging on Lake Superior.

IrsBoy Oct q Tho steamer Roumanfa has
been wrecked off the coast of Portugal, near
venich fortified town on the Atlantic ocean,
Af.y miles north OF the mouth of the Tegus.
The Roumania was an iron screw steamship of
zas7 tons, belonging to the Anchor line, and
plying between Liverpool ana Bombay. She
had itty-GTe passengers and q crew Of sixty
seven. One hundred and thirteen persons were
drowned and only nine saved.
LONDON Oct. 2s.-The steamer Louvre, bound
for Bayonne, was wrecked at Penmarch, near
Cape Finisterre, last night Seventeen persons
we're drowned. No details ara given.
The gale OF the past three days has greatly
abafed Among the vessels that suffered 10 the
Dutch steamer sehiedam- She reports the
weather terrific. The steamer North Umbria
colded today with the schooner Estramadura,
Cd southern point The schooner sank but the
crew were saved. The Cunarder Etruria, from
New York, which passed Brow head tonight, ex-
perienced violent weather. Owing TO the sever
i.y OF the storm she was unable to disemoark
passengers at Queenstown, and proceeded for
Liverpool. tender was damaged attempting
to fastea alongside her and the Etrur3as master
alarms drowned.
CHrIsTiASTA,Oct 2s-The steamer Strassraad,
Riddervoid, conveying mails coastwise from
Christiania. stranded and sank near Gumnaes
last night during a binding snowAtorm. The
passengers and crew were saved
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. ga pilot boat tustre-
turned passed of the harbor of Queenstown q
steamer bound for Liverpool, which reported
having passed two disabled steamers westward
OF Festnet rock. She was unable to get near
near them because OF the terrific storm. The
steamers spoken are supposed to be the Monte
v!dean. which sailed from Montreal October 10
%. London, and the Lord ONeill, which sailed
from Baltimore October s for Dublin, each three
DAYS overdue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
The Worlds Fair Carnival,

The ladies Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church have now all their arrangements com.
pleted for the Worlds fair carnival which will
be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at the church. corner of Third and Marion
streets. The affair will prove very attractive to
all who love to look at beautiful things, and the
admission fee has been placed st p cents so As
to enable all - attend. The various nations
will be represented by ladies in costume. and
during each evening an attractive musical and
literary programme Will be rendered by the best
local talent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Tho Coursing Meeting.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Oct. 2s-This was the
closing day of the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Coursing Association. summaries:
Fourth round, cup stakes-Luce's Lady Barton
beat Roetzefs Fanny: loves Master Peter beat
Bartelis Monk Bishop: smart's Lady Grace ran
by. Fifth round-Lady Barton beat Lady Gray;
Master Peter ran by. Sixth round-iady Bar
ton beat Master Peter, and won the stake.
Third round of the Derby-BartelPs Boom
erang beat Price & Royces Raven: Laidlaw's
ketchum beat Luces Lghtfoot; Ballard's Buck
skin beat Rowcs Deisart Fourth round
Boomerang beat Ketchum; scavenger beat
Buckskin. Fifth round-BoOmerang with
drawn, having been badly cut on a wire fence,
leaving scavenger the winner OF the puppy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

CHRONICLES OF THE DITCH.
Thrilling Tales or Past aud Present Re-
lated by y. W. Redington.
ruyaiiup Commerce,

some time in the years gone by there came
amongst the tribe Of the Tacomans a would-be
great chief called benhiiamus, who wanted to
be sent q gres, sscAen 20 represent the Ia
comans in the great assembly OF the sschems of
the tribes that assembled yearly In the great
wigwam which was located far away towards
the TIsiag sun Bat To- snd behoid q great
part Of the Iseomsns refused to honor the
great ch.ei, and dared % rebel against his com-
uands. which made him very wrath and furi-
oas Wherefore, he suIr moned unto his august
presence his two mighty genera.s-Stokolimus
and Ga,elamuss-and ne thus delivered his
orders: ''Now, SIoA olimus, tie mighty. ] want
you 10 command my RICH, wing, aud 10 watch
and defeat that ARCH reoei agains; my authority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
4. -
a Catholic Court IN An,erfr~

rHiLADeLPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Is il announced that
ohe OF the principal reasons Cor the visit to this
eaunafy Oh the papal iegate. Archbishop Satolli
aud Mgr. O'Conneil, president of the American
college a. Rome, Is the essa blishmept of a con.
sIs'osy court to try and settle the disputes aris-
ing between bishops and priests without their
appeaang to Rome, as is now done in such
cases' The legate is vested with ample author.
IVY oy the pope. Mgr. OConnell will 10 its head.
A. VIII BIZ at the Catholic University in Wash.
ingtcn City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

WEST SUPERIOR, Oct. %. A furious gale ragged
today. with the first snow OF the season. Much
minor damage was done by wind. and loss of
shipping on the lake is feared.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct pa scow with six
or seven men on board broke away from the tug
Edward Fisk, about five miles Off Granite
island. this evening. heavy gale was blow
ing and furious sea running. The life-saving
crew have gone out to search along the beach,
but II Is feared the men will never b. heard OF
again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29

AILAhIA, Ga. Oct 2s.-eiov. Nor.hen, in his
aaaa. message to the legislature takes ground
against the crime of lynching Ha .IInsas 70
cases where persons in the custody of the ,her.
an nave Deem captured and killed By lawless
s,ssemoiases. and recommends the enactment of
avs 70 carefully define the duties of eherifYs,
whien VIII include the sumroning OF q posse
~nen necessary to assist him in arresting and
- oiaug vioiators OF the peace; also the passage
OF laws inhicting penalties unon ner,ons vho
refuse 20 assist the sheriff when called unon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Washtnpton CITY Race..

wAsHIsaToS CITY. Oct. % Summaries OF to-
days races:
Six furongs-Lizelg won, Emin Bey second,
Alice Colt third Time. l:l5
Mie-Void won. Cottonade second, Belle D.
third Time, 1881.
Handicap, eight and one-half furiongs-
Diablo won, Mary Stone second, Candelabra
third. Time, I:4sS
Six and one half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won,
Grand Prix second, Aiealde third. Time. I:22
six iurongs-Bertha r. filly won, Pansy Sec
ond, Zcora third Time. LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
North YakimA Races.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. Especial l-summar-
les of today's races:
Trotting, mile-Alki won. Brotherhail second.
Best time, 3:t7.
Running, one mile-p eel AIRED OF
Trotting. owners to drive-Homer Grifiiths'
Nellie NJ. won.
Running. three quarters Of q mile, FIVE en-.
tries-Black Prince won in :37}1.
@. ". Smith. OF Seattle. owner OF Alexis, has
issued challenge to any horse owned in Yak
ina county for mile race for purse Of 81 900.
This will occur tomorrow If the money Is raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
Prize Fight Declared on.

The match between Charlie Hall and Tommy
fiynn, the weiter-weights. who have been in
training for some weeks at Everett has been
declared off through no other apparent cause
than weakheartedness on the part of Hail This
turn of affairs is big disappointment to the
sporting element OF this section, who are starv-
ing for the sight of fight. Flynn is said to be
anxious to meet any man on the Sound at his
weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-29
A Race Meeting Ends in . Row.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2s-The race meeting
at the kite track near Columbia came To an in
glorious end today Only one race was finished
yesterday, and the winner was paid partly in
money and partly in q check. The check was
not honored at the bank today, and after grand
row the meeting broke up