davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-28
Chicago Graip ,nd ProvisIons.

CHICAGO, April ". lSoa
WHEAT-May. Slss-: July, slA.
CORN-May, 4lS4c; July 3s14c.
OATS-bfay, sSs4r.
PORK-M May. SS.a7la: July. s97TA.
LARD-NAy. Ss-As July. S6.S0
SHORT RIRSMay. So.65: July. $65sk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-28

Is the culnpainant. Inns is the largest
number ever Oh Il single docket in the
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Embezzier Kemp Likely to Escape.

TACOMA, July 1s.-[Special. John A.
Kemp. formerly president of the West
Coast Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, was brought back here from Iowa to
be tried on four charges of embezzement
to the extent of $4,000. 1t appears Kemp
was not tried on the case cited in the ex-
tradition papers, therefore Judge Upton
ordered that the remaining charges be dis
missed. This was done after the Jury in
the case on which he was tried, after being
out two days, reported that it could not
agree Ten were for acquittal and two for
conviction. The court instructed the jury
to bring in verdict of not guilty, and it
now looks as if Kemp would escape pun
ishment. II also appears that Kemp
secured the money which he is accused of
embezzIing, but it is held that he received
il on account of his salary.
The jury could not agree after the first
ballot and now there is considerable indig-
nation at being compelled to remain penned
up in a room with nothing but the floor TO
sleep on and no water or towels to wash
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
THE TACOMA QUARANTINE.
Even Passengers From Alaska Are Put
to Inconvenience.

Superintendent Johnston, of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, said yesterday
that when the steamer Queen arrived
at Tacoma Sunday from Alaska, the
health officer went aboard and issued an
order that no one be allowed 10 land from
the vessel without being vaccinated. There
was a general protest on the part of the
passengers, and the captain demonstrated
with the health officer, telling him that 1t
was entirely unnecessary, as the
vessel had received no passengers
or freight while at Victoria, the
only port on which there was quaran-
tine. After little hesitancy the official
allowed them to land. Mr.. johnson
likened it to the case of the Irishman who
had front pew in the church. On going
in one Sunday to attend the service he
found his pew filled with strange
ladies. Standing in the aisle opposite
them, he began motioning them with his
hand TO leave the seat, saying in voice
loud enough TO be heard all
around the church, 'Come out o.
this, come ou. o. this. every one o. yez. ="
The ladies, very much embarrassed, be-
gan filing out Of the pew, when he sud-
denly issued another command: File
back again, file back again. 1 only wanted
yez to know that twas through me cour-
tesy yez were allowed TO sit there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
HOMESTEAD FULL OF ELECTIVES.
Tramps Claiming to Be Non-Union Men
Preying on the Strikers.

HOMESTEAD, July fS.-Homestead is
filled with detectives in the employ of the
Carnegie company. Their mission seems to
be to watch the movements of the leaders
and bring influence 10 bear on the men
composing the rank and file of the locked
out laborers and mechanics. As to the
latter object il can safely be said that they
are not succeeding TO any noticeable de-
gree. Every train brings more unprinci-
Piled fellows into the place. majority of
them come for no other purpose than 10
work the strikers for S5 or $40 and free
tickets TO Eastern cities.
Homestead is certainly becoming a
Mecca for tramps, who represent them
selves as non-union workmen. but are will
ling TO get out of town again if the strikers
give them little cash and free tickets. but
there Is another class drifting in here.
They are being sent by the Carnegie Steel
Company, and il Is thought the town Is
gradually filling up with non-union men.
Two brothers named Mcconnell, English
men, who worked as foremen in the Home
stead mill, have not been seen for three
weeks, and the locked-out men believe
that they have gone 10 England TO engage
non-union men TO take their places in the
mill. One of Carnegie's foremen spoken
to about the matter treated it with ridi-
cuIe, saying that there were plenty of nom
union men in this country.
The tension between the strikers and
military Is increasing. There are many
irresponsible, reckless men in town, most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TUESDAY.

ly with some sort of arms, and any unto
ward event might precipitate conflict.
The militia, while not expecting such an
outcome. are evidently preparing for 1T.
A large additional amount of ammunition
has been received from Frankfort. There
are at least 250,0 rounds of ammunition
here, and $1,000 more are expected. An
other regiment was brought over the river
this morning and it is understood that
three others will be brought over day by
day. All is quiet at the big mills. The
Amalgamated officers here say that they
know nothing of paper asking for aid,
said to be circulating in New York. and
denounce it as fraud. The railroad men
deny that there is any truth in the rumor
that they will refuse to handle freight for
the Homestead mills.
An Amalgamated committee waited upon
Superintendent Potter, of the Homestead
works, this morning. Mr.. Potter refused
to admit to his presence any of the COM
mittee except Chairman Lamb, who had
resigned, and they were in conference
fully an hour.
David Lester, militiaman, while drunk
this morning ran bayonet into Frank G.
Calhoun, intiicting a wound which will
prove fatal. A dozen of the best educated
and most conservative of the lockedout
men at Homestead left for the East this
morning with great secrecy. 1t Is
believed they have gone to labor
with lot of Belgians, said to be
on their way to take the places of the
Amalgamation men. The Amalgamated
lodge of workmen at Carnegie's Union
mills this morning resolved to stand firm
in the strike and rendered the Homestead
men both financial and physical assist
ance.
At midnight an unverified rum or was
current that the steamer Little Bill,
which towed the Pinkertons into Home
stead and precipitated the riots, had more
successfully accomplished another dam
gerous mission tonight. Report had it
that the Little Bill brought up 120 n IN
union men who were safely landed behind
the high fence at the works.
Late tonight a scout, who had been sent
through the mill, reported that there were
no non-union mechanics inside the fence,
and the story about boat load coming in
must have been an error. The rumor OF
imported labor coming from Europe was
taken up, but little attention was paid
to it.
LEBANON, Pa, July 1S.-Twenty tn y.
sand rounds of ammunition arrived at the
state camp this morning; also two new
Phoenix guns, to replace the old Parrot
guns. rumor is to the effect that the
troops will move on Thursday, and that
the third brigade will take its place at
Mount Gretna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
stevcnson at GRAY Gables.

BuZzARD's BAY. July 1S.-Adlai r. Ste
venson, with ex-Distrct Attorney w.
q. Ewin, of Chicago, arrived here this
morning. They were met by ex-President
Cleveland and driven TO Gray Gables.
The party Will probably leave for New
York tomorrow on the yacht Oneida.
Messrs. Stevenson, Ewing and Lange
were met at the epot by ex-President c
Cleveland, who greeted Mr.. Stevenson in
hearty manner. Then the party was
driven TO Gray Gables and after brief
rest they took sail in Benedict's yacht
Oneida.
Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mrs.
Joseph Jefferson left for New York tonight
on the yacht Oneida. Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Stevenson will leave here tomorrow
afternoon by train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Trouble With Italian Strikers.

WOODBRIDGE. N. j.. July 1s.-Striking
italian laborers on the Port Reading rail
road today built across the tracks great
wall of steel rails. logs, wood and stones
and remained in observation in large num-
bers to prevent any one removing it. The
authorities warned them that they were
committing an illegal act. but the remon-
STRANGE had no effect. The sheriff then
gathered a posse and went to the scene. The
Italians received the officers politely and
after some talk. removed the distractions,
saying they did not wish to break the law
but only wanted their rights. The sheriff
arrested Frank Daniels, who, with James
Seco, incited the men to the deed. Daniels
is the man who held revolver to the head
of an engineer of a gravel train this morn
ing and compelled him to run back to
town. All Is quiet tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
STRIKE PARALYZrNG INDUSTRY.
Carnegfe's Mills All Closed, Forcing
Others to Shut Down.

Carnegie's Mills All Closed, Forcing
Others to Shut Down.
PITTsBURG, July 18.-The Homestead
steel works strike has indirectly caused
the indefinite suspension of the Braddock
wire works plant at Rankin station, aud
some 600 or more men are out of work.
The nails, rods, barbed wire and wire
drawing departments are all closed down,
owing to lack of steel billets to make wire
rods, etc. A stockholder of the Pittsburg
Copper Wire Company's WORKS at Brad
dock, stated today that unless some
change for the better was made by the
mills making billets. the wire works will
shut down Saturday.
Speaking of their failure to resume work
today, General Superintendent Dillon, of
the Upper and Lower Union mills, said :
1--WE did not start this morning because
We were not ready to resume. When we
are ready we will start. None of the men
came back today, but for all that we do
not anticipate any trouble in resuming." 4"
1t is supposed the company will endeavor
to procure men from some of the surround
ing mills to start, the inducement being
to give them better positions than they
now have. When they will start is not
known.
The Beaver Falls employees of Carnegie
kept their threat and did not go to work
this morning Consequently the mill did
not resume. Things are quiet about the
mill. The machinists. repairmen. yard
brakemen and laborers also quit. AL
though the town is quiet the strikers are
busy. At headquarters the members of
the advisory committee are kept we'll in
formed. and sharp lookout is being kept
for non-union men.
There is no change in the situation at
the Carnegie Union mills this morning.
The foundry, forge and mechanical de-
partments are still in operation, and the
rest of the departments are idle. None of
the men who struck last week are re-
spending to the company's invitation to re-
turn to work. Secretary Lovejoy says the
company is receiving more applications
for work than there are places at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Cleveland and tho Tariff.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Ralph E. Hoyt, q
Journalist who was in Chicago in the
early days, but is now resident of Los
Angeles, recently wrote a letter to ex-
President Cleveland touching the Iatter's
Endorsement of the tariff plank in the
Chicago platform. Today he received
letter from Cleveland in reply, in which
occurs the following significant utter
ance:
think no sincere advocate OF an honest tari6
can be dissatisfied with the position of the
Democratic party on that subject, and am sure
no one need fear that the contest will not be
made on lines laid down which have already
proved to be so acceptable to the great majority
of the paopla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Road Exhibit a. the worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON CRY. July 1s.-Legislation
IN the interest of good roads received a
great impetus today. At the hearing be-
lore the Senate committee on interstate
commerce. Colonel Burdette. president OF
the League of WheeImen, Messrs. Sheri-
dan and Gerald. of Illinois, and other
leaders made addresses in favor OF the na-
tional highway commission bill. General
Ray Stone. of New York. author of the
bill. explained the features and urged the
adoption of the simplified bill today intro
duced by Congressman Post, of Illinois.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 1s.-Durborow
OF Illinois has introduced bill in the
House appropriating Sf00. 900 for the con-
struction of buildings at the Worlds fair
for comprehensive exhibits of roads, their
construction and maintenance.
lbiil Nye has written for next Sundays Posr-
ISTELLiGENcER an exhaustive article on this
subject. He has promised to assist in making
the proposed exhibit great successl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Suicide OF an Ohio Convict.

CoLUMBUs. o.. July 1s-Frank Roland
and James Doyle. partner convicts, serv-
ing five years in the Ohio prison each for
burglary and larceny, from Ottawa county.
agreed on Friday 10 commit suicide Ro-
land suicided on Sunday night, leaving q
confession in which he duplicates q num-
ber of men now at large and vindIeates
Others whom he claims are serving time
for crimes which they did not commit.
DOYLE became insane, his mania being
that the officers were going 10 execute
him as he claims they did Roland. DOYLE
had a leather strap in his pocket with
which to carry out his agreement to sui
eide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Republican National Committee.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Republican
national executive committee met this
afternoon. Nothing yet mas been given
out as to the proceedings. Sewall, of New
Jersey, presented n communication from
President Harrison. the nature of which
was not divulged. The committee was in
session an hour and a half. The organiza-
tion OF league clubs was the principal mat
ter of discussion. The following commit
tee on headquarters was appointed: Bliss,
Manley, Clarkson and Fessenden. No ac-
tion was taken in reference to the appoint
ment of the advisory committee. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Homestead Leaders Accused by
Carnegie's Secretary.
NO NON-UNION MEN IN SIGHT.
Tramps Imposing on the Strikers for
Money and Railroad Tickets.
NO NoN-UNIoN MEN IN SIGHT.
Procure Billets, Other Iron Manu-
factories Are Compelled to Close
Gov. Pattison Going to Homestead.

PITTsBURs, July 1s.-This afternoon in
formation was lodged before an alderman
charging murder against Hugh O'Donnell,
principal leader of the Homestead men
John McLuckie, burgess OF Homestead; !;
Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty,
Samuel Birkett, James Flanagan and
Hugh Ross, all labor leaders in
the recent Homestead trouble. They are
specifically charged with the murder of T.
]. Conners and Silas Wayne, Pinkertons,
killed in the fight. The information was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Rose Terry Cooke Ia Dead.

SPgIsGFIELp, Mass, July 1s.-Mrs. Rose
Terry Cooke, the author, died at Pittsfield
this morning.
Rose Terry Cooke was born in West Hartford.
Conn, February IL, 1927. She was graduated at
Hartford female seminary in 1s4S, and married
k. II. Cooke, of Winstad. Conn. in 1873 She
published "Poems by Rose Terry" "Happy
Dodd," somebody's Neighbors,' "Root Bound"
and "Ihe Sphinxs Children" She was fire.
quent contributor 10 the magazines. and was the
author OF many short stories, mainly describing
New England life. "Ihe Two Villages" 10 her
best-KnoWu poem.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

cination scar under five years old were re-
vaccinated.
When the steamer North Pacific, from
Victoria. arrived in port at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, fourteen persons. from
Port Townsend and Port Angeles. were
vaccinated before they were allowed to
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Another Anti Bill.

wAsHINGToN CITY, July 1S.--In the House to-
day Broderick of Kansas, member OF the
judiciary subcommittee of investigation of the
pinker,on system, introduced bill to prohibit
the transportation from one state to another of
q private volunteer force or body of armed men
not belonging TO the military naval force of
the United States or the militia of any state or
territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Harrity VIII BE Chairman.

New YORK. July 1S-It has been prac-
tically assured that Secretary William F.
Harrity, of Pennsylvania. will on Wednes-
day be unanimously elected chairman of
the Democratic national committee. 1t il
felt certain that Mr.. Harrity will accept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Peoria Steamboat disaster.

PEORIA, ILL.,. July 1s.-The coroner's Jury
investigating the steamboat disaster last
Tuesday returned verdict generating
the captain of the boat and attributing the
disaster to lack of proper laws governing
steamboats, on inland lakes and urging the
legislature to enact laws similar to those
of the federal government,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Alliance Presidents Confidence.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 1S-Henry Loucks, OF
South Dakota, president of the Farmers ALI
ance OF the United States, is here on his way to
Washington City, the Alliance headquarters, to
complete preparations for the coming campaign
He says the Alliance vote in November will
astonish the country and will throw the choice
of president into the House. He believes the
Alliance will carry Kansas, Colorado both of
the Dakotas, Nevada. Montana, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Georgia, both of the Carolinas, Florida
and Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Doctor Killed while Feneipv.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 1s.--Dr. G. O.
Terry, a weil-known physician of this
city. was killed tonight in peculiar man.
ner. He was taking lessons in fencing
from Professor Castaldi, of Newport, whea
the button on the lattcr's foil broke, and
the weapon, passing through the mask,
passed through Terry's right eye INTO the
brain. He remained unconscious till
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Pinkerton Investigation

WASHINGTON CITY. July 1s-In case the
House decides TO adjourn on Monday next The
committee on investigation Of the Homestead
troubles probably VIII report progress. Ii the
adjournment is sot later the committee will
question the Pinkertons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Normal College on vashon Island.

TACOMA. July 1S.-[Special. PLANS have
been prepared by local firm of architects
for three-story brick normal college
building, to be erected soon on Vashop
island. TO cost SlS 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
THE SEATTLE QUARANTINE.
Passengers On Trains and Boats Must
show Scars BE Eaccinated.

Although not a single case OF smallpox
has made its appearance In this city since
the epidemic began at Victoria, the health
board still continue the quarantine against
the British Columbia capital Last even
ing the Great Northern and Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern trains from the north were
boarded, as usual, by the health officers,
and all persons who could not show vac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

The Canadian government has been officially
informed OF the seizure OF the seaiers' supply
steamer Coquitisn, and viii oppose the conten-
ton of the United States that the steamer vos
lawfully seized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Gov. PattisOn Leaves for Homestead.

HARRISBURG, July Ex-Governor Pat
tison and staff left at l :25 this morning for
Homestead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

made by Lovejoy, of the Carnegie COM
pany. Constables left at once for Home
stead. and are now looking tor the men.
The news created much excitement among
the strikers, as this action was not ex-
pected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Butter! Butter! Butter /!
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
no BUTTER FAMINE IN SEATTLE.

:, important notice 10 grocers. dealers and the pub
W st Sehersly We are fully prepared 10 supply the
teete of seattle with absolutely pure creamery
a1'ter t9Ete II our creamery daily. Families who
- - eur famous bra, Of n H. BUTTER will have
W othtr \ cordial invitation extended TO The
s.a-Aehs of Saatte 70 visit our creamery. Fure
s~eet mis- cream and fresh butternliIk delivered
&c any part of the city.
THE DUWANIsH DAIRY COMPANY,
Tor. Fifth aud Lane. Telephone IA6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Mrs. Healy, woman of the town, died Of
fmalp pox last Friday at the Walia Walla county
poor farm, where the body was buried. Quick
lime was put in the coffin with the body and a
portion of the grave below flied with tar.
Ali the clothes and blankets used in the sick
room were burned or thoroughly disinfected.
The woman's husband and father live at FIRE.