davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
EhaLANp,s PROTECTION

VIII be Asked for by the Canadians In the
Matter Of the Canal Tolls Bill-They
Claim that n Treaty Has Been Violated
KINGSTON, Ont, July 29.-Sir John
Thompson, leader of the conservative
party in the Dominion house, was In
this city yesterday. Speaking about
the canal tolls question he said that the
United States government would GER
tainly put the canal tolls bill, recently
passed, In force on Augustl. In view OF
this the Canadian government will not
raise the tolls on the Welland canal,
but will refer the matter 10 the English
government, claiming that the Ameri-
can government has violated q treaty
with Canada
The Canadians will ask that they be
protected, or in other words that the
Americans be requested to pay the
Canadian vessel owners tho damages
they may sustain through the passage
of the retaliatory measure. This VIII
be cause for arbitration TO ascertain II
the Canadian government had dis
criminated against American vessels on
the 81 Lawrence river. II the Cana
dians are guilty they will have to pay
damages 10 the people who have paid
tolls II fCanads is sustained the Amer
leans will have 10 stand the loss
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
cAAIRMAN HARRlrY
Announces tho Executive Committee 20
Conduct the Democratic Campaign.

Announces tho Executive Committee 60
Conduct the Democratic Campaign.
NEW YORK, July 8o.-Chairman Har-
rity yesterday announced the executive
committee Of twenty-five members and
the campaign committee Of nine mem
bers. The executive committee is as
follows: M. f. Tarpey, Of California;
Charles 8. Thomas, Of Colorado; Charles
French, Of Connecticut; Samuel Pasco,
of Florida; Clark Howell, of Georgia;
J. ]. Richardson, Of Iowa; Charles W.
Blair, Kansas; Thomas II. Sherley, OF
Kentucky; James Jeffreys, Of Louisiana;
Arthur Sewell, of Maine; Arthur P.
German, of Maryland; Daniel j. Cam
pau, of Michigan; Michael Moran, OF
Minnesota; Charles B. Howey, Of Mis-
sissippi; John G. Prather, Of Missouri;
Alva H. w. Sulloway, of New Hamp-
shire; Miles Boss, of New Jersey; Will
lam f. Sheehan, of New York; M. w,
Ransom, of North Carolina; Calvin s.
Brice, Of Ohio; Samuel Honey, Of Rhode
Island; Holmes Cummings, of Tennes
see; o. 7. Holt, of Texas; Bradley K
Smalley, Of Vermont, and Basil B. Cor
don, of Virginia.
The campaign committee consists o
Calvin S. Brice, Of Ohio; A. p German
Maryland; William f. Sheehan, New
York; s. B. Smalley, Vermont; M. "
Ransom, North Carolina; B. T. Gable
Illinois; Z. c. Wall, Wisconsin,; Josia
Quincy, Massachusetts,, and William L
Harrity, Pennsylvania.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
O'DONNELL DENIES

The statement That HO Had Been De-
posed from the Leadership Of tho Locked
Ont Mill Meu-No Surrender Has Been
Thought of-Troops Leaving.
HOMESTEAD, July es.-There has been
no compromise of the lockout The
mill workers are as determined as ever.
ODonnell has not been deposed from
his leadership and he denies that he
offered unconditional surrender to the
Carnegie company.
The force of non-unionists In the
Homestead mills was augmented yester-
day morning by the arrival OF l5O men
from the east They were escorted from
the station at Swissvale by companies
d and G of the Fourth regiment and
were taken across the river in the Little
Bill.
The headquarters of the division OF
state troops will be discontinued to-day
and Mai. Gen. Snowden will depart for
Philadelphia after turning over his COM
mand to Brig. Gen. Wylie. Gen. Snow.
den's departure will mark the ond OF
the hostile feature Of the Homestead
trouble, although a segment OF the
troops will remain In Camp Black until
all possibility Of danger seems to have
ended. The Thirteenth and Four
teenth regiments and the governor'I
troop of cavalry from Harrisburg left
Homestead for home. Two moro regi
ments leave to-day.
More arrests for completely In tn.
riot were made yesterday. The mer
arrested were G. W. Mansfield, rea
estate agent and reporter for the Home
stead News; Peter Nau, an ex-saloon
keeper; Peter Allen. Matthew Boy ant
Thomas Connolly. The charge aBains
these men Is aggravated riot" Quit
a crowd of sympathizers followed tn
prisoners TO the train
The men In the transportation depart
ment of the Edgar Thomson steel work
at Braddock, part Of the Carnegie plan
struck for higher wages yesterday
These include yard locomotive eng
neers, brakemen, trainmen, ETC., and
Is claimed the Braddock mill Will hav
To be closed, because no one can be 81
cured TO transfer the raw or fnishe
materials.
The five men arrested for riosing ye
terday afternoon and taken to Pitt
burgh by Constable Morris, returned
Homestead last night They were a
bailed in $4,000 zach before Alderma
, | McMasters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
AT HOMESTEAD.

Personal violence to Non-Union Mon
threatened Unless They Withdraw From
the MIIIs-CarnoEie Ofhcials Promise the
Men Protection.
HOMESTEAD, July SO.-Several incl
dents occurred recently going to show
the temper Of the locked out steel work
ers and makes plain the fact that the
condition of affairs Is not entirely
changed.
These threats have been reported TO
the Carnegie officials who have prom
ised protection inside and outside the
works The strikers have driven six
foremen out Of the best paying depart
ments In the Homestead mill. The men
earned about sis day each. They
were told TO leave off work under pain
OF being violently dealt with, and they
stayed for a week Then when one Of
them was caught outside the mill h'
was severely beaten and he and thu
Others were told they would be mur
dered II they did not leave. The fore
men left on Monday and were given b,
the officials ten days In which to return
or their fat positions would be forfeited
Two returned, but they came a day lat
and were not re-employed.
Yesterday the following notice wa
found inside the works: Notice: Al
non-union men desiring to leave Carne
gie's works without delay will be pre-
vided for by the union men OF Home
stead, but all who stay at work can pre-
pare 10 meet their God. All are bein
snotted. Beware"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
PITTSBURGH ANARCHISTS

Covered Their Tracks VOL, by DestrYying
All eliminating Evidence-1he foiice
Unable to Find Aaything Bearing on sno
Assault on Mr.. Tfick.
PrTTsBUReH,J July 2s. Unless one OF the
Anarchists now confined In the centrel
station can be induced to make q con-
fession it is very doubtful whether the
police can accomplish much more In
the direction of unraveling the peshes
of the conspiracy surrounding the at
tack upon the life Of Chairman Frick.
The imprisoned men, contrary to the
general habits or practices OF the ele-
ment, have for once taken the precau-
ton to cover their tracks and thor
ouph examination of the correspond
ence found in the rooms Of Knold and
Bauer develops the fact that not a scrap
of it bears a date within the past sl&
weeks. Yet 1t can be proven by the
post Office officials that the mail OF both
men during thai 'eriod has been much
larger than for 5me time before. Do
tective Shore, who is chief of the corps
in charge Of the case, 10 satisfied that
the Anarchists had anticipated that a
general search for damaging documents
would follow the attempt upon Fricks
life and that consequently they put all
such eliminating evidence out OF the
way.
The list of Pittsburgh millionaires
and their residences which were found
among Bauer's papers, will, it Is
thought, prove an important piece o.
side evidence at the trial, as indicating
that they have had some sinister de-
signs in view, which were directed
against persons whose names had beer
recorded Among these are those o
Mr.. Frick, Henry Phipps, of Carnegie
Phipps & Co.; B. f. Jones and W. IL
Oliver, the big iron operators; Is. Evan
dergrift, the oil man, and two womel
whose wealth exceeds a million. Baue
sullenly refuses to make any statemen
regarding the objects which led to tn
preparation of the list or the reason
happened to be in his possession
A naturalization certificate foun
among Bauer's papers shows that n
was made a citizen in the superic
court of New York on August 20, lS9I
after having taken the necessary oat
to recognize and support the constit'
ton Of the United States.
The surgeon in attendance upon M
Frick was seen late last evening. l
reports that Mr.. Frick passed vel
; comfortable day; that not the slighte
. unfavorable symptom developed. II
. surgeon now considers Mr.. Frick pra
l tically out Of danger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
A sMALL-SIZEp RIOT.

Deception PractIced on fnrty OF WORK.
men Started for Homestead Under Guard
They RevoIted on Learning Their Des-
tination--One Man Stabbed by Guard
and Many Others Injured.
PITTSBURGH, July 29.-Ar riot occurred
Yesterday morning on a Baltimore az
Ohio train on which party OF ffty-six
pon.union men were being transported
from Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh TO work
in the Carnegie steel works at Home
stead. In the melee one man was
stabbed in the forehead with bayonet
In the hands Of an armed guard.
Another had his thumb chewed OIL and
nearly q score Of others were badly
bruised In an attempt TO regain their
liberty. When the train reached Pitts
burgh there were only twenty-one men
aboard In addition to the armed guard,
the other thirty-five having escaped
from the car between Whitehall station
on the Wheeling division and the depot
In this city. When they left Cincin'
natl the men did not know that they
were being taken TO Homestead ane
when they found II out they rebelled
| That Is how the riot had It's inception
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Bold Robbery.

Ell RENO, I. T., July 2s. s.-Shortly AFTER
the bank Of FL Reno opened for busi-
ness yesterday morning a stranger on
tered and engaged In conversation with
the cashiers wife, who was in charge OF
the bank during the temporary absence
Of her husband. After making some In
quiries in regard to real estate, the
stranger walked to anadjacent desk and
began writing. Just then another
stranger entered the bank and with
drawn revolver called out; Hands
up" He then compelled the frightened
woman to hand out all the money In
the safe. After securing the money,
which amounted 10 $500 the men left
the bank and mounting their horses
| quickly rode away.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
STARTLING REVELATIONS

Made By the PoiiUo q Allegheny city, Pp.
-AAnarchistio Headquarters Discovefe4
ana the Head Centbr OF tho Dangerous
Organization Arrepted.
PtTTsBuReH, July 27.-The police are
Subilant over the arrest Of Carl Knold
and believe that they are now on the
way toward the fountain head Of the
conspiracy that eliminated In the 10
cent tragedy. For some time past the
socialistic and anarchistic elements OF
Allegheny have been keeping under
cover and the authorities had fattered
themselves that the element had lost its
desire for mischief. They have, how
ever, been undecei1ed, for the search Of
Knold's residence Monday evening
proved conclusively that the circle or
section, or whatever it may be called,
had been continuously engaged in 90
tive propaganda and intimately asso-
ciated with other opponents of free gov
ernment and liberty loving institutions
in different parts OF the United States.
In the rooms were found all varieties
Of anarchistic literature and correspond
ence, indicating that anarchy has abid-
ing places either in persons or groups
or individuals in New York, Chicago,
Denver and other points. A large num-
ber' of ciphers apd cipher communica-
tions, which were brought to light, indi.
Gated the existence Of general and
secret mode of communication.
So extensive was the supply OF an
archistic literature found in the place
as to indicate that it must have been
used as headquarters for the distribu-
ton of this dangerous stun through
the country. There were numerous
copies of Freedom, rabidly anarchis-
tic Sheet emanating from Chicago and
edited by Lucy Parsons, the dusky relic'
of the executed Anarchist The paper
was filled with matter bloodthirsty and
bombastic, some of the articles calling
upon anarchists TO pull down the wage
question and wage slavery.
At noon yesterday Ave police officers
arrested in Allegheny Henry Bauer, thu
head center Of anarchists Of this region
At the Central police station the ofti
oials stated to reporter that they re
gard the arrest Of Bauer as the mos
important since the shooting. He is
professional agitator, drawing his sup
port from the anarchist groups and de
votes his time to the distribution OF tn
revolutionary literature received tror
Chicago. He lives with shoemaker
T3. Spring Garden street, Allegheny
where he was captured. On Sunday h
was seen entering Knold's house with
parcel. He has been partially identitie
as man who was with Berkman In tll
corridor of the Carnegie company
building on Saturday just before I'll
shooting and handed Berkrnan sma
package just as he entered the elevate
This package is supposed TO be eith'
the revolver or the cartridges afte
wards found in Berkman's pocket. Th
development has so far been kept seer
by the police, although it Is admitt'
that the second man was seen In col
pany with Berlman on the street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
DEADLY GAS

Causes o Frightful Explosion In sewer OF
81. Louis-Three Persons Instantly Killed,
Three Fatally injured, and Three Missing
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-An explosion OF
coal oil gas occurred in the Mill creek
sewer yesterday afternoon. tearing up
Choulesu avenue from the levee to
Broadway. The explosion was caused
by the sewer filing with coal oil
which escaped during the burning Oh
the Waters Pierce plant last Friday.
The generating gas caught fire on ac-
count Of the intense heat and the ex-
plosion followed. The sewcr oaps,
weighing 200 pounds, were blown on at
the street intersections as far west ns
Fourteenth street The gas ignited the
alcoholic gases In Furoh's whisky dis
tilling company. Six pedestrians are
known TO be buried m tho wrecked
sewer. One frem..n caught beneath
the debris Of falling walls u also In .
critical condition.
Along Choleau avenue tbs ernoks Of
the Iron Mountain road, several frslgn'
trains and an empty passenger Tan
were blown TO pieces FuroTs astnE
cry was the building most ntfcoted bJ
the explosion. The hrst and second
floors fell, carrying the workmon 70 the
cellars One wor kman IN ths distillery
has been carried TO the hospital in
critical condition.
Three persons were killed. three were
seriously injured and threo mon are
missing as the result Of the explosion
Yesterday afternoon The hst Is as fol-
lows:
pead-Car Fuchs Wholesale bQuoV dealer
&C Charles Miller, bartender. Ssi South Tovsh
MTs. Tempe, 1914 South Fourth stro-,
iniured-fwo children OF Mrs Tempe, 30
riously.
Mssing-Three unknown u1en WIZ "e'e "
Fuchs place.
The explosion occurred at keo p m
The Mill creek sewer is one OF the mali
sewers in the city, draining densei!
populated district Its capacity wa
thoroughly tested by the great Waters
Pierce oil fire of Saturday last, and u
this fire Is attributed the explosion l
Is believed that the gasoline from Tn
oil tanks In some manner aocumulate
in the sewer and exploded. The fofc
was terrific, msnholes Weighing 20
pounds we're thrown into the air q
along the line Of the sewer
The interior of Fuchs place, o thres
story brick building, was completed
DESTROYED. The building caved In an
fell into the sewer beneath, carryin
with It Fuchs, his bartender. Charl'
Miller, and four men who were m th
place at the time, and about 100 barre
Of whisky. Mrs. Tempe, who WI
standing on the porch Of the third ioo
was thrown fifty feet and so badly II
iured that she died at IL p m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
Murder and Suicide.

ALBANY, July ga special from
Chatham, N. Y, says James Reilly.
aged 90 years, Boston & Albany dag
man, shot and stabbed Thomas Kildary,
a neighbor aged 10 years, yesterday
morning, and then went to his own
house and committed suicide, shooAne
himself twice and cutting his throat
from ear TO ear. Kildary is still alive,
but very faint hopes are entertained OF
his recovery. The murder was the result
of an old family feud.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
A Canadians Opinion.

MONTREAL, July So.-Assistant gem
eral manager Wainwright Of the Grand
Trnnk railway says he thinks the re-.
taliatory policy proposed by the United
States viii injure the western ana New
England states more than II will Cam
ada and for this reason: Those states
enjoy more advantages from the Cana
dian through routes, the traffic ON
which is all theirs, while the local traffic,
which Is the backbone Of the Canadian
railway business would not be affected
by the retaliation policy. He does not
believe that the measure will DO en-
forced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
,,,,,v,no, oomml..oe in session.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2s.- Tho general
grievance committee Of the Gould sys-
tenn Of railroads commenced q session
here yesterday. The object OF the ses-
sion IA kept secret. Grand Chief u. h
Clark left for Chicago Tuesday evening
tits stated that his mission In Chicago
ia TO confer with Grand Chief Wilkinson,
OF the Trainmen; Grand Chief Sweeney,
Of the switchmen, and Grand Chief
Hanrahan, of tho Firemen. His object
Is said 10 be TO arrange matters so that
the conductors can take the initial step
toward the federation OF the several
great orders Of railway employees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
nselared uneon.titutional.

LANSING, Mich, July 30. : Tho
supreme court has handed down opin-
ions declaring unconstitutional the two
Legislative bills reapportioning the
representatives and senators In the
state Legislature. Tho bill Of the case
involving tho senatorial gerrymander
was 'Gidding Va Secretary Of the State"
and that involving the representative
redistricting supervisors Of Houghton
county W. Secretary Of State" The
mandamus asked for IL granted In each
case and the secretary is ordered to issue
notices Of election In accordance with
acts Of 1881, acts Of 1885 being held 70 be
equally detective with that ot 1891.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
AN ARREST
That Is LIKELY to Result in IntccnstionAi
Complications.

BALTIMORE. July SO.-A charge OF
theft preferred against DR.. Albert
Georg, an attache of the Swiss legation
at Washington, may lead to inferno
tional complications Dr. Georg was
among the excursionists from Washing
ton. to Bay Ridge, and was standing
near the dairy lunch counter when Mrs.
w. d. Borde, OF Baltimore, came up to
make purchase. When she wanted to
make payment she found that her purse
was missing. She called an officer and
had DIR. Georg arrested. He protested.
but was taken 70 Annapolis and
searched. After a hearing he was dis
charged. Mrs Borde subsequently,
found that she had left her pocketboois
on bench where she had been sitting.
Dr. Georg has complained to the state
department and the matter will be In
vestigated. The arrest Of DIR. Gsorg was
contrary TO international law and he
will probably claim and obtain heavy
indemnity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
carn.9,e Interviewed.

LONDON, July s7.-Mr. Carnegie was
seen yesterday morning and In an inter
view Of Saturdays tragedy al Pitts
burQh was asked for his opinion Heat
frat declined TO make any statement,
hut finally said: 81 have not attended
70 business for the past three years, but
/ have implicit confidence In those who
are managing the milla Further than
that have nothing to say" Mr.. Car
nerie receives many cablegrams giving
narticulars Of AR. Fricks condition.
lie Il much distressed by the assault
upon that gentlemen, but II b evident
that he does not intend to return 70
America ut .presopt - -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03
HURON DIVISION

Nos. Q and % run daily.
Train Nos runs daily between wheeling,
Steubenyille' and Jewett, ana daily except
Sunday through to MOnroeWlle, connecting
with Il. s. x NJ. s. train Nos for points west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta:
Steubenville and Wheeling
and Akron, Y youngstown and
PlttsburR,
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown aud
Plttsburg,
A. q. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
GenI Manager, Gen'l Pass. s.Ag't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03

MILWAUKEE, July 3o.-A dispatch
from Merrill yesterday afternoon states
that the mon are quiet and orderly. All
the mills arc shut down. No damage
has been done, and mono Is threatened
Robert schlling 10 here and will ad-
drsss o meottnR .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-03

I Early Seed Potatoes
are
always scarce
when you want them.
We now have supply
Of the most popular varieties,
grown in the
right locality 10 make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
Al of fresh and reliable garden
4 seeds, in both bulk and packages
> We invite everybody
TO come inlo our store and
Al examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
j. quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
Al cheese
N made by two of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
4 so cts. per ID.
| that was ever sold in Wellington
IL at that price, and
handsome discount in 5 ID. lots.
Il We roast our own coffee
III and everybody that ever tried II
MI buys II again.
~ The best varieties OF candy
and more Of II
al than you ever see
vi outside the great cities.
III Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables Of all classes and
every delicacy Of the season.
y / A large variety of health foods
y Tor dyspeptics and invalids,
~ including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
-. delicate stomach
lii will assimilate.
MI Compressed pea soup,
u Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
nj fruit favored puddine,
imperial table jelly,
uu Fremont hams ana bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
II hands, pickles, sauces, ketch up,
olives, relishes and canned goods
III In more kinds and
larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
III heretofore.
III Our basement is full Of lime,
- cement, calcined plaster.
. plastering hair, rock lump salt
etc.
In glassware, china and
decorated tableware, and all
earthen goods, our stock Is
ample and attractive.
We have no lottery schemes moi
gift attachments in oul
transactions aud will sell all
goods Of same quality at as low
price as the lowest,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

y-. Irtirors ko,tr. ;rrr sA.n,tO4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30
Not Ordinarily In tho Market.

There was man in Chicago the other
day showing off fifteen hundrcd-dol.
lar rug. 1t was made in Moscow and
took one man two years to put tho
pieces together. Finished, the rug has
the appearance of rich mosaic, tho
deep yellow OF the tiger woven into the
coal black Of the South sea seal in dia-
mond-shapcd blocks. The center is
made mp OF three rings Of a diameter of
twenty inches. the patch-lilze diamond
pieces radiating from circular tuft OF
monkey skin and borGcrcd by q rim of
otter. The ground work of the entiro
piece 10 on monkey skin. In the make
up pieces Of the far3 from the Russian
sable, Persian lamb. Angora goat. China
goat, mink, otter, South sea seals,
monkey, Thibct lamb, nusl1rat, weasel.
leopard and the Russian silvcr-rray fox
arc used
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30
COrAING TO TIE FAIR.

HORSES Of TIC raat Prussia brad oro
to be sent to IL" wcI1d'G fairin Chioaro.
TIT pistol, ed by Auron r,rri1 tho
famous ducI with Alexander IIar.ilton
have bccn found in Pike county, Iii
noio. aEd will be exhibited at thu yorld's
fair.
At the worlds fair there will be an
exposition of hcating, lighting and
drainage systems and other cyhibits
prepared by various state board of
health.
PHEHIDr'r Co@7Erc.ii, of tn" Italian
chamt'r of Com"."'.. of Nc;y Norl.. hny
sailed for It"'J ..r to vie: Of more
i@t. ~ i'..,'., " hi5 country.n>. ia
tho L"iunrb!UN r.poyl,ioa.