davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19


suits. Hence the bile, which s waste ara
Poisonous material designed to be expelled, IS
not properly secreted and eliminated from the
body. Thus retained, Il causes indigestion.
dyspepsia. gas. boating biliousness. consti-
ration. had taste malaria. heAdacEe. dilzi-
ness. dull head, nervousness ami particular
ly during Spring. weak. langud and tired
feeling. JHot cHTed, this condition leads to
fatal liver and kidney Diseases. All per
sons need medicine to stimnlDte and regu-
late the liver and strengthen their nerve force
in the spring.
The G'ip also had a peculiarly weak ming
effect upon the nerve and liver snd thousands
who had this disease have never Ieto tered
their former health
The Test remedy and most certain cure for
liver complaints and weak nerves is Dr.
Grectes Scrvura. which restores digestion,
correets the dsorlerel liver, regulates the
bowels invigorates the blood and by strength
ening and Win izing the nerves re, est alb shcs
health and strength. II is purely vegetable,
harmless. and s. Id by druggists 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
CAPRIVI RESIGNS.
THE Education Bill Forces a Crisis
in Germany.
DRIEF RESUME OF TEE MEASURE.

As the Bill Gives No Recognition of
Methodists, Old Catholics, Uni
tarians and Deists. II Has Raised
a Howl OF Di approval in All
Sections.
BERLIN, March 19.-Chanccllor Won
Capriyi offered his resignation at the
cabinet meeting yesterday, as the result
Dof the protracted contest on the educa-
tional bill, which the chancellor, as
Prussian premier, had championed from
the first. AT this moment there is no
He6nite information as to the action of
The kaiser on the premier's resignation.
Ut is known that the kaiser has appre-
hended for some time a movement Of
the kind on Caprivi's part, and has alFo
been much disconcerted by the trouble
which the educational bill has aroused.
The kaiser got out of his bed against
The advice of his physicians in order TO
confront the approaching political storm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

Professor r. A. f. Penroae, Jr, of the
Texas geological survey, says the finest OF
elays-suitable for the manufacture Of fire
Erck, earthenware and even fine china
are to be found in abundance u east Texas.
Two companies are now engaged making
pottery at Athens, in Henderson county.
The articles manufactured are fine brick,
tiles, sewer pipes, jugs. etc. The clay at
this point is of light gray color, becon-
ing almost white when dry Equally fine
elays abound near jefferson, in Marion
county, and near Rusk, in Cherokee county
New York Telegram. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
ENERGETIC POLICY.
The Cabinet Takes a Firm Stand
in the Behring Sea Matter.
NO REPLY FROM SALISBURY.

Secretary Tracy Will in the Near
Squadron to Police the Disputed
Waters and Suppress the Seal
Poachers.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Behring sea
matters were the chief topic of discus
sion at yesterdays cabinet meeting. The
result of the conference was the ap-
proval of an energetic policy for the
protecting Of the seal of Behring sea
and of adjacent waters, in harmony with
the tenor of the note of the Sth inst
from Mr., Wharton, assistant secretary
of state, to Sir Julian Pauncefote, in
tended by the president for Lord Sails
bury. Secretary Tracy in due time,
which may be in the very near future,
will issue orders to the Pacific squadron
to police Behring sea and apprehend the
poachers found on the interdicted ter
Iitory. whether they be from Canada or
the United States. Thursday was the
regular English mail day, and it was
hoped that Lord Salisbury's reply to
President Hasrison might reach the
state department, Dut so far as can be
learned nothing has been received. That
was the statement made by prominent
official of the department.
For Vigorous Policy.
In the absence of any definite knowl-
edge of Lord Salispury's intentions it
was deemed proper and best by the
president and his advisers for him TO
proceed in accordance with the inten-
ton expressed to the British govern
ment, and arrange for the protection of
the interests claimed By the United
States.
In coming to this determination it is
not expected that the enforcement of tho
policy outlined will lead to any serious
complication with Great Britain. AS
has already been pointed out in these
dispatches, from Lord Salsbury's ex-
press refusal to assume any responsible
lty for the seal poachers, and his further
refusal to submit to arbitration the
question of damages arising from their
operations, il is assumed thar Great
Britain viii not attempt to interfere
with any arrangements the United
SIates may make 10 break up the pelagic
poaching
How many vessels Secretary Tracy
will order to Rehrlrg sea is not def
initely known, hut there will doubtless
be enough to demonstrate to the poach-
ers that the United states is in earnest
in their effort 10 protect the commercial
interests invoked i'll the peTpei dItion Of
the sealing Industry under the rpgula-
tions provided by this government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 49, Mr.. Blount,
OF iieorsia, chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs, reported to the house
the consular aud diplomatic appropria,
ti9n bid for the coming fiscal year The
bill carries au appropriation OF about
li3,000at .ihst 81 ,G5l, go Appropriated
for the cnrrent fiscal year The rcduc-
tion is largely due to he admission Of
the appropriation for The bureau of
ihlttee rec commended be appropriated
by a separate Mll. a5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Judge w.
H. Taft rendered his resignation as
United States solicitor general yester-
day, and 1naie preparations TO assume
his new duties rs judge OF the circuit
court of appeals for the Sixth circuit.
The president sent to the senate as Mr..
Taft,s successor the name Of Charles II.
Aldrieh, of Illinois.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

WILLIAMsPoKT. Pa, March l0.--AIueh
indignation has been aroused i'll w. G.
7. U. circles Of this city By the action
of the county commissioners III refusing
the use of the court house for IA lecture
The commissioners allow the Use of the
building for political meetings and the
w. c. I. U. feel that they are being
bpvppttnd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
Fifteen Hundred Idle.

PoTTsylLLE, Pa, March 19.-There
was complete suspension of work ut
the collieries in the Mahanoy district
yesterday, and the mines will remain
idle until further notice. The Mahanoy
jig house and storage yard has also sus-
pended, and it is not known when these
operations will resume. Until then over
800 Inen will be idle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
CAUSE OF THE SPLIT.

;rhe Educational Bill That Led Co
the Chancellor's Resignation.
I. The parliamentary disturbance over
The PrussiGn education bill began as soon
as that measure was introduced in the
kandtag early In the present year. Tho
National Idberal and tho Freisinge par
only recognizes Mosayisns ms q Quskers' ra
S1reein, Anglicans, Hebrews and Old
fatherans as duly qualified religious
bodies, and as such to receive state aid
Tor thess schools. No. recognition p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
Entail Freiaht WrccIs.

PInLApELrHIA, March 10. = Forty
freight cars left the track on the north
PENNSYLVANIA branch of the Reading
railroad near Tabor and were badly
wrecked Daniel Mcintosh, brake
man, of thiscity, was killed. The wreck
was caused by snow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
,sarses Her Husband with Murder.

l5t8oEA. H.. March 70. William Mills
was murdered at Daws while visiting
Mrs, Minnie Palmer. She is trying to
ot diverce from her husband, whom
She accuses OF killing Mills with a club
ii her presence Iii February Mills re-
5e.yed a warning. from White Caps be-
cause OF has intimacy with Mrs Palmer
10 leave town, which lie did not heed.
Palmer WAS arrested, but at the hear
ing at Ma on City re was discharged
from custody ON account Of lack Of evil
dpncg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
pnnr YIN Mal nrcal.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.-Pang Vim,
a Ghinauan, has been trying to take out
naturalization Tapers, saying that the
law of 1852 was imperative III his case,
lie having taken out first papers prior TO
its passage. The court decided against
him, and he will now appeal to the SUI
pTelne court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

MONTREAL, March l9.--It is rumorea
On excellent authority that at the close
of the present session of the dominion
parliament the Hon. Wilfred Laulier
will resign his position al leitler of the
opposition and go down to quebec, where
lie will organize the Liberals of the
province in opposition to the DE Boucher
Vile government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
Senator QUAY in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 49, : Senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania, arrived here
from Florida last night. The senator is
looking well, and says he has fully re.
covered from the effects of his recent
illness. He doesn't know when he will
go to his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

WAsHISGToS, March 10.-Thc seere-
tary of state hasreceived dispatch from
Mr., Beale, our minister at Teheran,
from which it appears that political dis
turbance has entirely ceased, with the
result that the safety of foreigners there
is more assured than before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
A Well known Preacher Dead.

ENsroN, Pa, March 19.-Rey. John
j. Carey, a we'll known Methodist
preacher, died yesterday from paralysis,
aged Is years. He was the author of a
nulnoer OF religiou5 topics and works.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

PINEv1LLE, KY, March t9.-One hum
dred miners arc out here on strike on
account of a cut made in the wages by
.ne coal @ - NINE ownsrs. Everything is
any new men are brought in to fill their
places.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

Society in Carlsbad is up early in the
morning. The Waters, as we'll as the
Carlsbad sprudel Salt, act best when
taken very early in the morning, before
breakfast. The Waters of Carlsbad, as
well as the Sprudel Salt, are of great
benefit in Habftual Constipation, Chronic
Catarrh of the Stomach, dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney troubles. You ean increase
the action of the water by adding little
of the Sprudcl Salt to it. Obtain the
genuine, which must have the signature
Of :" Eisner It Mendelson Co., Agents,
New York, on every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

BERLIN, March le.-At Duisburg, in
Rhenish Prussia, the boiler of the tug
boat Heinrich exploded. The deck was
shattered. Six men, including the cap
tain, were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
A War ships Boiler E1plodes.

BERLIN. March l9.-The boiler of the
warship siegfried exploded last evening
While the Vessel was lying at Wilhelm
shayen. Ten men We're horribly scalded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
To Work reduced Hours,

IaSpeN, March t9.-The delegates to
he conference Of the Mners's Fedora
ion decided that after the men resumed
work en- Monday they should work only
I've days d week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

Fair; northwesterly winds; slight
rise in temperature III the interior;
slightly warmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
HAWKINS & co.
712 Market Street,
WIININGToS nf.EAN ARE

Buy "a sell Ris N. ESTATE on com.
Nilsson lttblic or HriVat Sales.
Reht ll3ases and take eHtirs
charge Of properties for resi-
dents. non residents and estates
of deceased persona, thus re-
l."yinE Owners of all care and
ANXIETY concerning tenants. taNes
tePuirs, etc.
Invest money on desirable first
mortgages, city or Country.
Prepare Mortgages, Deeds Bonds,
Mills ASreementsa and other legal
Documents. Charges moderate.
Collect rcits, Interest Div!lcHis
and make prompt returns with
iteHi2ed statements.
Insure Buildings of all kinds and
their contents In the best and
and most reliable Companies.
All losses promptly adjusted.
Lowest rates snct.:htl ffl our
GustuPsz, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
A Nos. Delicious and Es..snis.! .a..ss!
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls of cold,
"Lea's Hominy Grits" add
three cupfuls Of Chopped APP
pies, two teaspoonfu1s of ex-
tract OF lemon, one-third of a
cup full of sugar and two.thirds
OF cupful Of currants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any humps Of cold
grits. Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until a
light brown serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
C. 3ME THIS WEEK

We know we can satisfy you.
Ne don't pretend 10 give footwear
aWay, aof do anything moro than la
posetlIet but We do mention that
WI. ARE DOING
What The rest Of the shoe dealers say
Is i4l uasit,le 70 do
il ST FOR A FEW DAYS.
Indies Eauael lined lace shoes now
9Ce.
Ladies flannel incl button shoes
now Is
IHEsE PRICES TOR 4 FEW DAYS.
Ladies' the pe5ile. WORTH s2.25, now
Ladies fine I'd luton worth ss.s5,
Misses, pebble button, worth si.e5.
Misses, lid button worth sl25. now
e5e.
FOR A FEW DAi,S
Little boys high cut lace shoes, sizes
Il to :, worth sI.3a, now 81 90,
Big boys lace shoes, sizes to 8,
worth Z So now s1oo.
Just FOR A FEW DAYS
Ghildrens pebble and hid spring heel
button, worth zoe, now soc.
JUSl FOR A FEW DAYS
Mems kip coarse boots worth $3.50.
now Sl.75.
Boys' Kip coarse boots worth s.17a.
Mems calf hook lace shoes worth
SIS, HOW 5It25.
Plenty of reduced prices Ladies'
misses childreu'e men and boys shoes
at great saving TO those who pur-
chase this week.
tAss'.s's COG MARKET So
Family Sine RnnSp, Assvs SECOND
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19


On the way to Al.xandsia Helm nada
faH confession OF the crime, exoGer.
ating Dye.
According to his confession Hetifn
visited the house about $ o'clock on the
evening before the burning of the house
and inmates, and knocked at the door,
Mrs. kiues answered the call, and he
asked her for some money, bat she told
him that she had meme.
Hetlin went in the house. and on the
hearth in front Of the fireplace he no.
ticed a stick of wood with Il rough knot
upon it. He picked up the heavy in
strument and with one blow on the head
he fellea her to the floor. The one blow
proved fatal Turning he saw the g.
year-old child i'll bed, aud turning over
the innocent one hedealt the boy blow
on the back OF the neck, killing him.
Then he took the other two children and
killed them. After killing the fourth
one he secured what money he could
find, between S25 and SO, and buried
it. The next morning he returned to
the house, s4tured the plaee with coal
oil and set fire to il. Helm told the de-
tectiye that he wanted the money be-
cause he was going to elepe with the
wife and daughter of Il acountryman who
lived near
lIetiin was young white man, %
years old, and WAS born in the upper
part Of Stafford county, near Providence
church, mot more than thirty miles from
the scene of the murder, and his par
ents still reside there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
OUR LIVER IN SPRING.
What People Ought to Know of 1t.

The nerves which
cont rol our liver
ofte b b c C o IN o
weal tened, iiriiat-
|. ed. d iseased espec-
1 ialIy in the
4 Sprl hg. The func-
{tlon of the liver Is
diStt rbed. Il II Il
torp id liver or dis
order red action re-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

which tLp bill urOIristtl TO he Roman
J,afbnlic taifh
wI,,. r,.,,,,,,.; p.sf,,a
I, ne NaNser MS oeth felH1!'qed 81 !i the
SGeN9'loa u ms ilVuae ~ ny huu"elaIi
aalNl' o. ltle curry sSius7.es o. Lfa'lqyll-
DufE IN the SJH7e ~ we r'tet!llhi IS
aSi2h, ahl ot lt.e ih'4.S lGS. ~ tSii'ti9t9 ~
- 9ilsgt = 5Ig!llsa5ii,a tiie 3So
Hllll hl55aieily anu tlte - 'si'.ti bs'Nslh
sneht. lhese lfoiesla h"tG Peea pi@tl5hi
~ tieAl " even 5s1t,l=i is,it" nliS't' t,le
Niet ana nittli1sF a5AaF naeiil.&I ms ae.
selted N e3tase " slAe &3Ns. i!lltlit, 4Ae
aasE, Nltni1 Nv e.-a4 ., !. tA,.s 9gg2lile 4
siti - ~ :, ,,,,,, ssr,t, ,,rai,,,i, ~
aandtgp fbe ta1sor ana {atriyi woula
Nof Ia%p tp aiitn4tt thc Whole l,ibsr,,i
s,aftr
ma i,p,nnf1i4fa ea1isn of canriyi's ras
Henatif,5 Is 4H;I 10 i5a that at Yesterday,
Lcaliint.f InaetiI,p th6 ls4isar sIib;f,nfiaily
stated fbaf hr Favored a ,0.terial inofi.
Gcstie,, ~ ,i5a I'm k f,.,nri,s Nd ny
EtnTti.,jtt. e[,,fo,i in flo 1;.f5,i.,tr thtt In
'srailid st,ii -. faIl ~ ,it, IAN ,s II ,p.s
NJ f..it I,',,.d IN hnngr ~ ,tatifn tT9,e
5,5ls,,.ss ,.I,;co ,,[,,, 10 .,,Eo,, ~ fs',o w.
All thr6neh ne If st.nis ar to aSrsrt
kva,riyi,s r.. i,Inst;9p Tho l,aiser Is
A,rdtyn IA I've da,.Sly ,,ttacfIa,l tn (,anr;,-i
49," snd II i i - .b1yb 4 t65t M M ,nay ~ ms
,,,,ao The eh.,nG5llor rn,na;,tinl 1,i ii1sl raii
MN taa G"t,sn,.vgtiye anI ,3itsa+,nont ' N,t,t
sanaa ear4lin.ti9n IN thn lapdftr Ia
r1a.s No MI 80 -
ai T5,o rssit,,,,+ion I'm of %inister z.idlit,
IL r. tho MA {
ssri'Islv ,naiial ~ M ~ .
r. Ga3ri,;,s rasgI,,fit, ehala ba 90
cen+e1 b;s s,cftsss6,. wol,i5 ,aabal,ty lie
J9.,ta,,,,s sI;,,,,oi = -
s;,,.,aa tn ia NO a,,sbt ti,.,i 9Iinnnis
- ''s Ii ;ifGSs -, il,,sI @ ,'l1
t,..' - az
- mttn " iIi ~ MI Nh ,A1 4n ,is y ''.e
~ - ~ - .
me itcsishs.tohs Mhsa stana.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

IN Thursdays cabinet meeting the kaiser
appeared to be sustained by the excite
ment OF the occasion, and the necessity
Iof keeping a determined front i'll view Of
Tho probable disruption of the ministry
The kaiser himself has earnestly desired
No see the education bill become a law
and was prepared to strain every cord
of his influence as king of Prussia to
effect its adoption. But the storm Of
opposition has been gathering i'll force
with every day, and from ne'trly all Of
protestant Prussia has arisen Il loud and
resolute protest against the concessions
which the bill proposed to tine Roman
Catholic LAith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19
A DOUBLE LYNCHING
A Virginia Mob Takes the Law in
It's Own Hands.
THE CRIME FOR WHICH THEY DIED.

The Murderers of Mrs. Kines and
Her Three Children Hanged TO q
Tree and Their Bodies Riddlcd
with Bullets--Lee He1in's Confes.
sion Exonerating Dye.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 10. - A
special from Warrenton, Va, says: Lee
Hefiin and Joseph Dye, who last fall
murdered the Kline family were lYnched
near Gainesville, Prince William county,
yesterday, The men were to have been
hanged yesterday, but stay of proceed.
ings had been secured. The Warrenton
authorities, fearing violence, took the
men from jail placed them in vehicle
and started with them for this city. A
party of sixty men was quickly formed,
who overlook the vehicle near Gaines.
vile, overpowei ed the guard hanged the
murdercrs to tree and riddled their
bodies with bullets.
Lee Helm and Joseph Dye were res.
idents of Farquier county, Va, and they
Were lodged in Warrenten jail on the
9th of November last, after killing the
Kines family They were landed in
the Jail only after rough travel
through the country to escape the nem-
bers of the vigilance committee which
was formed in Farquier county for the
purpose of lynching them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-19

The crime was the most atrocious ever
committed in the vicinity of Warrenton,
II not III the entire state, and Lee Hefiin
Ill his last confession took the RESPONSE.
bility OF it upon himself. The victims
We're Mrs. kines, widow, and her three
children--a boy years old and two
girls OF 0 and II years. The first known
of the crime was the morning after il
was committed, when the house was
discovered to be on fire, and the whole
neighborhoad rushed to save the mem.
bers. Mrs. Hines and two of the chill
dren were burned to ashes, but the body
of the remaining child was recovered
before the fire reached it.
Lee Helm, who worked as a farm
laborer for Joseph Dye, whose farm ad-
joined that of Mrs. Hines, was the first
one to spread the alarm, and after doing
it he failed to return to the house TO
lend any assistance. This was thought
to be queer conduct on his part but
when questioned about his actions lie
coolly answered: 81 am afraid of fire"
The finding of the one body before it
had been eharred and the discovery that
a blow on the head or neck had caused
death was sufficient evidence that a
crime had been committed, and the smell
Of coal oil in the burning tiIabers
strengthened the theory that the whole
family had been murdered and the house
Sci on fire.
After IIehin's arrest he implicated
Joseph Dye and his family, and for that
reason Dye was also placed under ar.
rest Detective Dustin was placed in
the cell with Heilin, and the latter
looked upon him as a prisoner. Helms
yasue story OF the cFine implicated
Dye, who was convicted with him at
the trial, ard nfterward d move was
lll.lA IN lutl..l1 H.. -; .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
HEARD AT BOISE.
Reported There WIN Be No More Trouble If
the Troops Are Kept ont.

Reported There VIII Be No More Trouble If
the Troops Are Kept Ont.
BolsE. Ida, July 49, Governor Wiley
has placed Shoshone county under martial
law. Adiutsnt- General Curtis has not
been heard from and it is feared he Las
fallen into the hands of the strikers.
Judge Hepburn autographed the governor
that the men had driven out the non union
miners yesterday, killing two OF them
Superintendent Dickinson, OF the North
ern Pacific, advised the governor that the
tracks and bridges in the vicinity OF Wal
lace were destroyed and wires cut
Another message TO the governor says
that several non-union men were blown up
and that the union men propose TO fight the
troops 10 the death.
Advices from Wallace are to the effect
that there is no immediate prospect of
bloodshed there, though the situation is
critical.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan non-union
men have been, shipped out OF the district
and the mill released and turned over to
the company.
At the union headquarters assurances are
given that the trouble iG all over if the
troops are not brought in.
a largely attended funeral of the two
union men killed on Sunday occurred today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-14
HOMESTEAD QUIET
Two or Three Persons Arrested
On Suspicion.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CoMMITTER
Continues It's Investigations at Pittsburg-
Frick, 0'Donneli and the sheriff On the
siand-The leaders Not Arrested.

HOMESTEAD. July l3.-Little occurred to-
day to mar the society of The valley. A
Mr. Holiday of Pittsburg asked member
of the advisory committee for his aato-
graph. The men present became suspic-
ious and Holiday was put under arrest
He was t. ken TO headquarters and two
members of the advisory committee re-
leased him.
S. T. Seldom. United States naval in
spector of plate armor, was also put under
arrest, but when he disclosed his identity
he was released. Frank A. Snyder, q
salesman from PittsDurg, was likewise ar
rested, but subsequently released.
Notwithstanding the reports that the
leaders were TO be arrested they returned
safely from Pittsburg. A number Of mill
men, however. who are recognized as
leaders in the conflict, have left Home