davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Clothier, Halter and Furnisher.
Sept 3
The New Church.

The order for the first service in the
new st. Johns Church was conducted
with all the devotion the interesting
significance of the happy occasion de-
manded. The edfce was comfortably
filed, and aside from the new and
pretty features of the interior itself,
the audience noted with pleasure the
elegant taste displayed in the number.
assignment aud arrangement of the
ported plants and flowers within the
area and vicinity of the spacious chan
eel. To these were added the charms
of subdued lights and the soft melodies
of sacred music.
Rev. A. C. Havcrstick, the rector,
conducted the ritual work, the ser
vice beginning with the professional
hymn
The ChurChs one foundation.
The Lords Prayer, Collect for Purity,
Ten Commandments, Collect for the
Day, the Epistle, the Gospel and
Nicene Creed followed, The hymn
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty
was sung, and Rev. Clarence Buel, of
Cumberland, advanced to the pulpit
on the north side and delivered an in
teresting sermon reciting somewhat
the origin, history and genius of the
church.
The order continued as follows:
Prayer for Christ's Church Militant,
Invitation to the Communion, Absolu-
ton, Comfortable Words, Prayer of
Humble Access, Prayer Of Consecra-
ton, Commemoration of the lnstltu
ton. Words of the Institution, Obla-
ton of the Consecrated Elements, In
vocation of the Holy Spirit, Prayer
for the Church, Hymn 2O7:
Bread of the world, in mercy broken,
Bread of the SOUL in mercy shed.
Communion, Prayer Of Thanksgiving,
Glori0 in E,rcelsis, Benediction, Recess
sional Hymn
Jerusalem, the Golden,
During the singing Of this hymn the
clergy retired and later the congrega-
ton.
Besides Rev Mr.. Bucl, the rector
was assisted by Rev's J. W. Mott, of
Mt. Savage l.. B. Browne, Of West
ernport, J. 7. Grove, of Cumberland.
The choir was accompanied lnstru
mentally by Miss Mamie Haverstick,
organist Walter James, cornet, and
George N. Beall, violin.
1t was at first designed to give full
description and view Of the edifice, but
the want Of several features compels
delay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Distressing Death.

Monday afternoon Jasper Newton
Largent, months old, son of Arthur
B. Largent, died from strangulation
by a piece Of peanut she'll inhaled in
the breathing tube of the right lung.
The shell was taken three days pre-
vious from the hand of an infant sis
ter. The memory of the little fellows
sufferings and death is a great grief to
the parents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Accident.

Councilman Thee. Gunnett started to
Midland Monday morning on train
of empty hoppers. AT the Carlos
switch several hoppers became derailed
aud went over the embankment into
the creek. Mr., Gunnett thought all
were going over and he jumped to save
himself. Result his right ankle very
badly sprained, entailing much suffer-
ing. 1t will be a little while before he
becomes able to move around again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
For Sale.

IT OUSE and LOTS on Hill street, or will
IL sell HOUSE and LOTS. Inquire of,
Sept 3-3m JAMES DANDO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
w w

water shut off. The supposed spring
under the reservoir wall was also
turned in. A two-inch pipe, it is said,
fails to carry all the water of the latest
discovery. Both together make an
important accession to the supply.
But do not acaSte the ~ateri Don't
sprinkle streets or lawns, or wash
windows with it.
An October Demonstration in Prospect
A meeting of the members Of St
Michael's Church was held Wednesday
to consider the proclamation of Pres
ident Harrison concerning the observ-
ance of the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery Of America. 1t was
a spirited and largely attended affair.
a fter consideration it was decided to
make an effort to have great demon
stration on that occasion in Frostbur@,
and to ask all civil organizations and
the public generally of Allegany coun-
ty to join with the people Of Frostburg
w luihC tllt ulIftll anu SutttoS' II
was proposed to have on that occasion
oratlons, recltatlonS, q grand street
parade of a historical character, and
other appropriate features. In order
that those views be carried out the
following gentlemen were appointed
an executive committee to confer with
the citizens generally of the county:
John Chambers, chairman Edward J.
Decker, secretary Rev. S. j. Clarke,
Samuel jackson, John Richardson,
Charles Shields and Thomas G. Dillon.
To further the proposal the committee
has called a public meeting for Mon
day evening next in the G.. A. R. hall
at Z! O'Clock, to which all are invited,
Brevitics.
George Coleman aud Michael Gregg
an will run a footrace at the Park on
the 24th. $500 and gate receipts to
the winner.
Read without exception all the new
advertisements. for there is more real
news in the JOURNALS new ADVERTISE
ments than in the news columns of
some other papers. By the way, is the
Leoigor an umpire Of the proprieties !.
Big, luscious plums, those given the
JOURNAL by John Saurbaugh from a
tree of his own culture.
Il defy any mon who ken the game
the day to say DR.. Porter is not a fair
empire" said Homecoming man on
the street Saturday night. A passing
blood, overhearing the challenge,
stopped and with the lofty mien of
Oscar Wilde and the cultivated cour-
tesv Of Ward McAlister, advanced
with a Prof. Daisy step and in language
couched in the most solicitous as well
as respectful terms, said "please, sir,
pardon the interruption, but wish to
inform you, my dear sir, that you are
a liar!' The visitor would not re-
gard the intrusion as declaration Of
war for the reason, probably, that an
acceptance so bellicose would have
been PROCLAMATION of the most sacred
civiiities of cultivated life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
LoVEJoY AND POTTER FIRST.
Warrants for the Two Omcials win BE
the First Served.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
PITTsBURG, Aug. 3.-Secretary 3. Love
Joy and Superintendent J. A. Potter Of
the Carnegie Company, may be compelled
to spend tonight behind prison bars.
Both gentlemen will probably be ar
rested this afternoon. When Hugh
Ross appeared before Alderman
King this morning and swore out an
information charging six of the Carnegie
officials and nine Pinkertons with
murder, it was decided to arrest Secre-
tary Lovejoy and Superintendent Potter
before evening and then to serve the
warrants of the others accused just as
soon as they can be located.
This step may have been taken so rs to
compel Potter and Lovejoy to so to Jail as
it wOnld be impossible for them to get a
hearing on an application for bail and
that is the cour e they must pursue
after court has adjourned.
Chris Stewart, constable for the
borough of Homestead, came down with
Ross this morning and as soon as the
warrants were issued the officer took
that for Mr.. Potter and returned to
Homestead and is now in qnest of the
accused superintendent.
Constable Walls, of Alderman King S
Office will. serve the warrant on Mr..
Loveioy, when he finds his whereabouts.
Callers at the secretary's Office are
informed that the gentleman is not IN and
that it is not known where he is or when
he will return.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
A chiId Murdered in liverpool


LBy Telegraph % the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Aug, "a mysterious muir
der came to light to-day in Liverpool A
child named Anne Concannon, aged 3
years and months was found dead, head
downwards, in closet in one of the
slum districts of Liverpool The shoes
which the child had worn, and portion
of her clothing were missing. The child
had evidently been murdered When
last seen it was in the company of an un-
known woman, who it is believed, de-
coyed her away and took her life for the
sake Of being able to rob the little one.
The police are investigating, and are al
ready on the track of woman supposed
to be the guilty person.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
STRIKERS RETALIATE.
Hugh Ross an Accused Striker Charges
the Pinkertons, Their Detectives and
Mill OHicers with Murder.

Hugh Ross an Accused Striker Charges
the Pinkertons, Their Detectives and
Mill Onioers with Murder.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
PITTsBURe, Aug. 3-The locked out
Homestead steel workers have struck
back at the Carnegie officials and the
Pinkerton detectives. Hugh Ross, one
of the men accused of murder and aggra-
waited riot, and who is now out on S12.
600 bail, appeare at the Office of Attor-
ney w. j. Bremen, this morning, and
attached his signature to an information
charging six of the Carnegie
officials and seven Pinkerton detectives
with murder The accused are: Chair.
man II. c. Frick Secretary +. T. f. Love
Joy, Superintendent Potter, G. A. Corey
an uIder superintendent at Homestead,
vice chairman J. G. A. Leishman, Gen
feral Manager II. NJ Curry, Captain
Robert and William Pinkerton. head of
the Pinkerton Detective Agency and FIVE
of their detectives, named c. w. Bedell,
Fred Primer, W. II. Burt, John Cooper
and Fred w. Hinde
The names of Nevin Mcconnell. and
James Dewey, Pinkerton detectives, were
added to the list later in the day.
Hugh Ross, accompanied by his attor-
neys, appeared before Alderman Festus
NJ King and swore to the informations
againt the defendants, which charge
them with the deaths of John +. Morris,
! George W. Rutter, Silas Wayne and
Joseph Sotax, four of the steel workers,
who were killed in the riot of July g.
Mr.. Frick will not be arrested while he
is confined to his house, but the warrant
will be served upon him as soon as he
appears ON the street The others, with
the exception of William Pinkerton, who
is in Chicago, and Robert Pinkerton, who
is in New York. will likely be arrested
this afternoon. The five detectives
named are still in the city
BULLETIN, 1920 p m.-The warrant:
on the Ross information against Carnegie
off cials and the Pinkertons have just
been issued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
west vIrglnIn Rerublleans conrene.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HUNTfNGToN, w. Va. Aug 3.-West
Yirginia's Republican Convention viii
meet here to-day. It will be composed
of 7S6 delegates, nearly all Of whom are
now on tine ground. A full state ticket
will be nominated. The principal in
terest, of course, centers in the guberna-
torial nomination. 1t has already been
offered TO and refused by Secretary
Elkins, Judge Nathan Goff and Internal
Revenue Collector John w. Mason. A
further effort is being made this morn
ing to induce Secretary Ellkins to accept ;
otherwise the chances favor the nom
inatin of Thomas E. Davis, or exon
gressman Atkinson. There are half a
dozen less prominent aspirants for the
nomination, however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
PiTTsBURG, Aug 3-On Saturday next
Attorney Brennan will go into court and
ask for an injunction restraining the
Carnegie Steel Company from bringing
non-union men TO Homestead under false
representations, claiming that fully two
thirds OF the men are deceived as TO the
condition Of affairs at Homestead, and
many Of them get their first intimation
that they are to work for
the Carnegie Company when they
reach Pittsburg. Proceedings will be
based on the case of the Cincinnati men
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
Smith wanted the Money But Not the
Woman.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Aug 3.--At Bow street to-
day Margaret Smith, a teacher, and four
others were committed for trial on the
charge Of having conspired to defraud
the estate of the late John Cornelius
Park. They were charged with forging
a deed and with couspiring to obtain
500 600. The deed purported TO
be an agreement between the late
Mr.. Park and Margaret Smith,
wherein it was set forth that the
former wished his son TO marry Smith
who. if his son consented to this arrange
ment. was TO have thirty thousand
pounds. When Mr. Park died and the
son refused TO marry her, saying he
knew nothing about her, Smith claimed
twenty thousand pounds from the execu-
tors. Justice Romer dismissed the
charge. The prisoners put in no sub
stantial defence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
TElEeRAPHlc RRlEFs.

The steamer Lain, from Bremen, arrived at
New York to-day.
The steamer Teutonic arrived az New York
to-day from Liverpool.
Bids were opened at the Treasury Depart
ment. Washington. to-day for the construction
of the public building at Fort Dodge, la.
Groves g. Hackett. Of Colorado Springs, were
the lowest bidders. at S7.5m
General Oliver G.. Spaulding. assistant sec
rotary OF the United States Treasury, sailed
from Southampton for New York to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamer Spree.
Joel Heatwole chairman Of the Republican
state Central COMMITTEES. of Minnesota. was
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
of that state FOR the third district yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
A Colorado detective in Hot water.

LBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournalI
DEHvAR, Colo, Aug. 3.-J. H. Cross,
who was arrested some days ago, charged
with robbing the First National Bank Of
Denver of $2l .000 was released Monday
night. This has led TO the arrest of A.
n. Sawyer, one of the alleged detectives
who worked up the case against Cross.
Sawyer will be taken TO Ebert Cross's
home, where he fears either lynching or
tar and feathers as he was chased from
the town some days ago by a gang seek
ing to hang him. He views his arrest as
only a scheme to get him there. He is
charged with conspiracy in endeovoring
to place a felosy knowingly upon an in
nocent man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
COLONEL RICE DEAD.
A Veteran Servant OF Prominence
Answers Ills Last Call.

-AAafatAN AAiH tHtnA AtAAs
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 3-Colonel J. A.
Rice, vice president of the National
Board Of Trade, member of the commits
sion for revising the state tax laws and
of the commission to prevent anthracite
cum waste, died at his home here at
naidnight, aged 80 years.
The Deceased was born IN lrvington,
n j., and graduated at Brown Univer-
sity He was for a long time president
of the Scranton Board of Trade and in
terested in many enterprises Among
his greatest achievements was his promo
tion of the unilication of all commercial
laws and the Introduction of the private
indebtedness clause into the recent cen
sus
He was also the organizer of the move
ment to make permanent the census de-
partment as "a basis of representation.
He was connected with many of the
leading scientific and mechanical socie-
ties of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
ARlsTocRAcY DON'T 60.
Carnegie Omcials Must Descend to the
Level of the Common Herd.
LBy Telegraph to the evening Journal.l

IBy Telegraph to the evening Journal
PIrIsBURo, Aug 31-At 2.3O this
afternoon, Secretary Lovejoy, Leish-
man and Curry, of the Carnegie
Company proceeded to the court house,
and presented themselves to Judge
Ewing, asking to be admitted to bail.
The court refused to hear the case
telling them to deliver themselves up, as
did ODonnell and Ross. Alderman King
has been sent for and it is the purpose Of
the men to surrender
A special from Homestead says that
Yardmaster Dovey has just been arrested
by Constable Stewart on the charge of
murder
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
RAuER GIVES RAIL.
The Anarchist Furnishes 50, 900 Security
and Is Released Knold Held.


by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
PITTsBURe, Aug. 3.-Judge Magee in
his private chamber at 1870 o'clock
this morning accepted bail in 5000
and released Anarchist Bauer His
bondsmen are Emil Beschell and Ernest
Kehrer. When outside the jail Bauer
refused to talk
In the case of Knold, Judge Magee
said there was evidence that Knold had
shown Berkman the location of the Car
negie Offices and for that reason bail
would be refused until the accused had
had another hearing, which was set for
next Saturday morning
The Judge intimated that as Knold
seemed so deeply involved in the plot,
the amount of bail would be required in
his case would be considerably in excess
of the amount required for Bauer
Attorney Friedman says that he is able
to procure bail for Knold as soon as the
amount is made known
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 3.-The
clothing store Of Israel Weinberg was
slightly damaged by FIRE last night An
investigation by the fire marshal showed
that the goods in the store had been
saturated with kerosene. Weinberg
was arrested, charged with arson. and
was held in $500 bail The upper
floors Of the building are occupied as a
tenement by a large number Of families
and had the FIRE gained headway serious
results might have followed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PITTsDURe, Aug. 3-A death notice
was handed in at the Leader Office at
noon to-day announcing the death of the
fve-weeks old child Of H. C. Fricl1 This
is the child that it was said at one time
would be named for Mr.. c. A. Dana of
New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
LOVEJOY DENIES 1T.

He Says Talk of Carnegie Withdrawing
His Gifts TO Pittsburg is the Veriest
Nonsense.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
PrTTsBURe, Pa, Aug. 3.-Secretary
Loveioy, of the Carnegie Steel Company,
when seen by a United Press reporter
this morning made an official and EN-
phatic denial of the story published to-
day to the effect that Andrew Carnegie
would withhold his gift to the city in
event of-City Councils taking any official
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
NIlnnesota pemoernts oet Together.


IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Aug. 3-The
Democratic State Convention meets here
to-day. The situation has been SO uncer-
tain during the past month while the
county conventions We're being held that
few of the delegates are instructed. and
the only estimates of the strength of the
different candidates are based upon the
straw canvasses that have been made
since the delegates arrived in the city
Mayor Winston has so far made the
strongest showing for the governorship,
but Joseph Roach, of Mortified; William
Campbell, chairman of the State Central
Committee; Dan Lawler St. Paul \
silver tougued orator; and Daniel Buck
of Mankato who was nominated for
Judge of the Supreme Court by the Peo-
pies party, ali have a fighting chance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
Hawkins and Grimm surrender.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal ]

IBy Ielegrnph 20 the EYening JOurnnI
PiTTsBURG, Aug. 3-Colonel Hawkins
and Assistant Surgeon Grimm, for whom
warrants were issued in the Iams case
practically surrendered to-day, having
informed Alderman Riley that they
would come to his Office for that purpose
this afternoon. Thereupon the alderman
fixed the amount of their bail at s 0, 90
each Colonel W. S. GuTey has attached
his name to it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
An Ex-Homesteader Predicts More Blood
shed.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal ]

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
OrTLwA Ont, Aug 3.--David Keer a
Homestead striker, has secured employ
ment in this city. The trouble at Home
stead is by no means over The union
men are patiently waiting for the with
drawal of the soldiers, when bloodshed
would ensue at Canegie's Keer likened
the situation at Homestead at this time
to the quiet before the storm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

The season will open this evening when
George Wilson's minstrels viii appear.
The company is composed of thirty per
sons, all of whom are said TO be artists in
their line The house will be found to be
cool and pleasant by those who attend.
The usual street parade will be given at
noon to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

who were brought here to work in
Pittsburg. These are the men who were
on the train on which the frightful riot
occurred last week
Fourteen men were brought to this
city from points in Ohio, Monday. Six
of them deserted to-day, when they
found they were to be sent to Homestead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports Of everything Of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

notice of the protests from trades
unions.
Mr. Loveioy said "There is not one
word of truth in the story that Mr.. Car
negie is angry and will take back his
gift. Such talk is the veriest nonsense.
1t has not been talked Of here and am
confident that the author Of the story did
not get the statement from any one con-
nected with Mr. Carnegie"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
MILITARY RESOLUTION DISCUSSED.
The senate Argues Over Authorizing
Compilation of.Army Court Martial.

The Senate Argues over Authorizing
Compilation of.Army Court Martial.
[By Telegraph To the Evening Journal.l
WAs1INGToN, Aug, SIN the Senate
to day Mr.. Pettigrew REP. S. d. offered
a resolution requiring the Secretary
of War TO report the names of all officers
of the army tried by court martial in the
last ten years. the rank Of the
officers. the charge and the punishment
nposed. Mr. Call Mr.. Bate, Mr. Hlw-
ley chairman Of the committee on mill
tary afairs). Mr.. Henderson aud Mr. Pal
mer all arose TO oppose the passage Of
any such resolution. Mr.. Davis supported
tie resolution and said such compila
tion might have an important bearing
upon army reforms. After further de-
bate the resolution was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Call Dem. Fla called up his reso-
luton, offered May II, for an inquiry as
to the condition of the West Indies and
their relations to the United States
Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, said he re-
garded this proposed inquiry as beyond
Congress The resolution was allowed
20 lie on the table
The Presidents veto Of the Land
Claims bin was read to the Senate and
referred 70 the judiciary committee. The
Vice President announced as the
committee TO investigate the
employment for private purposes
of armed bodies of men or detec-
tives: Messrs. Gallinger rep \. H.
PeiferlF. A. Kan), Hansbrough rep n.
d.. FELTON, (Rep. CALI, Sanders REP.
Mont. } White Dem La, aud Hill (Dem-
! n. "
The Senate Committee on Reception Of
the G. A. r. in September was named as
/ follows: Messrs Hawley. Manderson,
Quay. Palmer and Villas
At 30 o'clock the Senate went into
executive session and at 1.40 adjourned
until to morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
Phoenix Company Running Double Time.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

PnGNIxvLLE. Pa, Ang 3-Every
department of the Phoenix Iron Company
was started up last night for the first
time in years. The firm has received
number Of orders from Homestead and
the works will run double time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03
New Assistant Commissary General APP
nninlcd.

by Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
WASHING ON, Aug. 3.-The President
has nominated Major Thomas Wilson,
commissary Of subsistence, to be "a sistant
commissary general of subsistence with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-03

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YoRK. Aug. 3.-Hugh O'Donnell,
the leader Of the Homestead strikers, has
been in town for several days. the guest
of John L. Milholland, the Republican
leader O'Donnell left town last night