davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

One Of the inventions which needs to
to be made Is chrckrein which can be
operated from the vehicle behind without
the trouble Of alIshtng. Many a thirsty
horse is driven past the wayside spring
because his driver Is too lazy 10 get out
and unchccli him, and ii is hardly once
i'll thousand times that the ascent Of II
heavy hill is made easy 10y allowing the
horse the use Of the wholeo his spine
instead If two-thirds of it all he has
when closely refined mp. Tia man who
patents cAerkrenl winch can b" safely
adjusted from til" carriage will make
his fortune aud bc eauuhl.d 10y tine
hosses and 5. p. G. y k.ae Fields
washington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

ihere appears to be no improvement
F" Nrs. Ilarrison's condition and it is
If'5alr She will not live many days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

hnacy Depcw is making some rous-
ls Republican speeches. in several
Ni'e'. He says Mr.. Blaine's speech IS
'n''ns imo>t gratifying effect upon the
auWign
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

"hlelaW Reds letter of acceptance
v NE Republican nomination for IN"
''" presidency was made public Wed
'aaA and is an able and vigorous pre-
1'd'i9n of the position of the party.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

'h' order al TnnIi appears to b. 70
''- 'ile 'lme road * the larger rndo~-
'''"J 9fiicr the Iron Hall. It is seven
''i hen"iit order aud application has
''A msol" at Philadelphia Tor the APP
'''msni Of receiver and pre-
military Injunction has been granted
'''',i the officers to restrain lhrm
'n Paying certificates. collecting
A'A and declaring lapse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-10-20

\ uttIhlnhIlOh hT THo sPtCInI HUuTtNs Ntt-
pared for the occasion by The Youths Com
pauion.
T. THE ODE "Columba's Banner"
A reading Of the poem written FOR the ucca-
sion by Edna Dean Proctor
Here should follow whatever additional cS=
ercises, patriotic recitatiou~, historic rcplt=
sensations or choral- may be desired
y. ADDRESSES BY CITIZENS AMP IA
TIoNAt. SONGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The International Lnbor Hureau.

PITTSBURGH. July 2S.-- About twenty-five OF
tho delegates were present AT this mornings
session Of the Convention for the purpose of
forming an international labor bureau of in
formation and correspondence. President
Spohn called tho meeting 10 order. Tho first
work done was the submitting Of the report of
the committee appointed t. formulate II plan
OF organization. The plan was only hail read
when II lively discussion Of the socialistic
question took place.
Secretary kilgul.on Of tho Amalgnmated AS
was between tho So,inllsts party and the
meeting. A lively time cusucd. and Helms
Hrnryot OF philadelphia made II lively Social
ist speech. The President intrricrnd. and ut
noon they adjourned IN II Disguised manner.
The meeting WAS almost in IL panic. when
Secretary kilgnllon ended his remarks by
moving that those present who were Social.
lists withdraw from the meeting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

month or longer period. should BIO consld-
Sreu nlndinT by employers and employees. to
ne hmended cancelled. or renewed only with
tne consent OF each contracting party. Sixth,
empIoyers should not be required to abide
~ regulations or laws OF organizations
IN the construction OF which they
naxe had no voice. Seventh. due
notice OF any change In work or time affecting
price or lahor. and cessation OF and discharge
IIom employment. should be given by the em-
meyer 70 the employed. Eighth due notice
Oh leaving compliment should he given TO the
enn,oysr by the employed Ninth. violence
Oh any Kind on the part of capital or labor is
never CONDUCIVE to tho best interests of either.
IenIhi misundorstandinge. not otherwise nd.
lustaoie; should DO submitted to tribunal OF
nrpitration. and each contract should contain
e. cause providing therefor Eleventh. pend
i ihg tne enlistment or arbitration OF 4 nlcul-
ues; etmhpioyers and employees should con
unue their relations as before. and any settle
ment, not otherwise agreed upon. should date
IRON the beginning OF tho difficulty"
Mra peyn exp aimed that through these
principles the Universal Pence Union effected
2 settlement OF the Reading trouble. Mr..
Loveloy said that as far ms tho Carnegie Steel
company was concerned there was nothing to
arbitrate. Ho could heartily approve OF the
bfst nine principles. he said. hut tho last Two
ma nns nGuro in tho present strike. Mrs:
Deyo tnen lett, saying she would probably call
again she intends to see Mr., Frick ms soon ms
nc IL uDle 10 receive any visitors. Tomorrow
visory Committce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
CHIEF LAYTON ARRESTED.
he IL Accused of False imprisonment and
Assault mud Battery IN Anarchist MoiIicI.

He Is Accused of False imprisonment and
Assault aud Battery IN Anarchist Moiiick.
LONG BRANCH. July 2S.As n sequel to the
arrest and subsequent Kidnapping OF Frank
Mollick. tho Anarchist follows the arrest Of
James Layton. chief of the Long Branch police
force. who is accused of false Imprisonment
and assault and battery.
Ihe charge is made by Lawyer Edmund
Wilson of Red Dank In behalf of M"llick.
whom. 1t is charged. Layton permitted Super
intendent O'Alarn OF Pittsburgh to kdnap from
here Wednesday afternoon. Justice Van Dorcn
issued the warrant and placed the chief under
ponds Tor an examination on Tuesday. Aug. ..
The most prominent lawyers in the county
assert that no doubt exists rs to the illegally
OF Layton action in making the arrest. Law
yers Wilson Il Fay say that oven IL Molick
did sign paper in which Ito agreed to go
to Pennsylvania without waiting until
extradttion papers had been obtained,
that he subsequent nullHed his action. re-
WIZ aays ns'f They hs fS ha
Chief Layton committed an assault and bat
t tGy nbon Mollick. when he arrested him; and
alleged Anarchist Ivy Superintendent MARA
- They also c2ntend that the action of Supor-
most naGrant Violation of the The Constitntion Of
the State Of New Jersey There is abundant
proof. they declare. that, Moiick was s"ercei
impossible for my man to sign document
that deprives him of tho right 10 hearing
by an official Of another State, who does not
show that tho prisoner has violated any of
the laws of the State in which he is resident
PaPers are being prepared for the prosecution
OF Superintendent OAIara on charge Of kid
mapping. false imprisonment. and assault
n"St week to aoV Anbett IT. for or "x'lai fsg
papers to bring OMara here and prosecute
MN in tn" Monmouth county courts.
L., fl In l,vh In
coming Grand Jury. and an effort is To- be
made t. secure the Indictment Of Supcrntcn-
they have lreadv secured formidable list Of
persons, who heard the right o. counsel ro-
fused M"!lick and who saw OMara and an
other officer drag Molick aboard a train in
spite Of his protests and struggles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Union of African Me,hodI.t Churohe..

WASHINGTON. July 2a-The Bishops Of tho
African Methodist Episcopal Church and tho
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church have
adopted the basis Of a union OF the two Or
CARNATIONS. as desired by the General Con-
ferences. 1t recommends that the name Of
tho United Churches be The African and
Zion Methodist Episcopal church," that
in articles Of rulings 1t shall hold to
the twenty five articles with the general rules.
Xc.. as presented originally by John Wesley:
that in al that pertains to its comm on Method
ism it shall remain as ut present: that all
statutory d. ferences be relegated for settle
ment to the United General Conferences OF tho
two Churches; that these propositions be sub
mittel to all members in full conference for
consideration. and that n majority Of all
around conferences and three fourths Of the
quarterly conferences and societies concur
ring. the two Churches shall be declared united
according to the provisions and under the
title given above.
On motion of Bishop Walters. it was resolved
that hereafter n Systematic exchange Of pull
pits and such other intercourse DO made as
will bring the people Of tho two Churches into
closer communion and fellowship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

endeavor to better the condition OF himself
and fellows by peaceable means"
MT. Brennan argued that as ,Connor was
at 4 could not have killed him. Judge Mages
said:
We'll, no mieht have been there all the
far as We know. was the leader Of the riot"
There was no opposition TO the release Of
Close on S10,0OO ball. While Judge MnEee
was delivering his opinion Critchlow listened
attentively, and whom the Court announced he
could net be released on ball he SCENE stun
decision the deputy sheriff placed his hand
on Critchlow's shoulder. and this seemed to
awaken him, He arose and accompanied the
officer to mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

And the Walking Delegates Continue to
Order Men to Quit Work.

The building material dealers have opened
subscription list for the widow and children
Of Stephen White. who was killed by the
strikers near Candl Kunes yard at Avenue
d and Fourteenth street because he tried to
get work during the strike. Yesterday thoy
had subscribed $1,000. An appeal by those
in charge Of the substitution list SAYS
He had been out Of work. as he said. six
weeks, and his wife and baby were suffer
ing. We. whose names are hereby subscribed
beredvcd wife now widow. and alsu desire to
denounce the power Of the wal King delegates
which has caused this murder"
The Board OF Walking Delegates continued
ordering strikes yesterday against the Build
ing Material Drn lcrs' Association. They de-
clare that they have almost paray2ed the
building trade: The heat. the employers say.
is doing most Of the ruraly2ing. work on
number of buildings having to TO stopped
Yesterday for fear tho men would be sun
struck.
manufacturers reported yesterday that they
were getting men back by degrees. and eX-
pected to have all the men back in Il week
J. T. Cornell OF the iron Innnufacturing firm Of
men Mt work. and that the strike was gradually
breaking up.
The .tr King drivers employed in the brick
industry have beentryinE the persuasive pow
ers OF stones and brick nts On such drivers AS
prefer work to idIcnrss and refuse To- stop
work at their command. on Monday night
four strikers waylaid charles Carried. driver
Martin. dealers in builders supplies.
Two of n dozen or more stones hurled at
him struck him. injuring his ribs and cutting
l3Sth street was arrested by Detective Nc
Cabe on Wednesday and was identified ny
Gnrhei as one Of his ASSISTANTS. Justice
N9orhis held him yesterday III $500 bail for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
FOUR MORE BALLOT-Box sTUFFERS
Three OF Them Plead Guilty and tho Fourth
IL Convicted In Ten Minutes.


Another batch OF Jersey City balot-box
suffers was arraigncd for trial in the General
Sessions Court yesterday morning. It was
tho Election Board of tho Fourth precinct,
Seventh district. and consisted OF Michael
Hughes james Scanlon. and Michael Cassidy.
Democrats. and Theodore Schultz. Republi-
can. senator Hudspch and Judge DAILY ap-
reared for the Democrats. and Lawyer Charles
W. Fuller for Schultz. II twas understood that
this Board would stand triul. but after Judges
Lippncott and Henry had taken their seats on
tho bench Judge DAILY asked for few min-
utes' delay in order to consult with his clients.
The request was granted. and Senator Hud.
spcth. Judge DAILY. and the defendants retired
to the rear court room. They were joined
there by County Clerk Mclaughlin and other
politicians. In n few minutes the party re-
turned. and Judge DAILY announced that the
defendants had been pe!sundsd by their coun-
client to plead guilty" exclaimed Col Fuller
=, Tie nmendcd nlea was entered in the case
convicted; District Attorney " inhe I'D showed
To G % tho wnhe1s %Re w was
keeping tally Of tho count after the polls
closed. Immediately after the pols closed tho
the votes to be cnnvassed imm edintely. Tho
watchers were, dsgusted hut not discouraged.
they er oss had bSsR
counted another adjournment was taken. and
the Board did not reconvene until nearly 2
o'clock In the morning. still the watchers re-
mained on guard. The polling lace was in an
engine house. and u bright and original idea
struck one OF the members Of the Board.
He struck the gong several blows with ham
mer. he horses. rs usual when the gong
sounds. jumped out of their stalls and ran up
to the pole Of the, engine TO be hitched un
They prance1 and snortcd and were anxious
to get on In the excitement tho election
officers carried the ballot 10y and the other
election pararhernnlia IN stairs. When tho
watchers recovered from tho excitement
and ATTEMPTED to follow them they, were
stopped by two policemen. who stationed
themselves on the stairs. and refused to let
anybody pass. They said there must be no
further Interference with the canvass.
Schultz. in his own defence. said that 1t was
his first experience as an election officer. He
saw Joker" ballots. and noticed that the hal
lots We're not always correctly read or Tailed.
but nevertheless he signed tho returns in blank
several hours before the polls closed. He did
this because he had implicit faith in the hon
esty ct his colleagues After ten minutes con-
su tntion the Jury convicted him. sentence
will be pronounced on Aug. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
SIZE UAN1s TO SETTLE THE STRIKE.
Woman Preacher Brings u Peace Drcla-
ration to Nj. I.ovrJoy.


ration to Nj. I.ovrJoy.
P1TTsBuRonH.July 2s.-The Rev. Mrs. Amanda
Deyo. a female Universalist minister from
Scranton. arrived here last night as q repre-
sentative OF the Universe! Pence Union. to set
tie the Homestead strike. Her intention is to
talk the leaders OF each side into Christian
frame OF mind AMI to induce them to bury the
Ratchet. Mrs. Deyo Is a pleasant looking
woman OF about so years. She has very
sweet voice. and Is a clever conversationaist.
This morning. in company with the Rev. J. l..
Andrews. UniversRlist preacher OF Al
legheny. she called on Secretary Lovejoy.
She explained the object OF her visit in on
thusiastic language. She showed Mr.. Love-
Joy u set OF principles which the Universal
Peace Union had submitted to the leaders OF
both sides In the Reading Railroad strike.
They were as follows:
First, the employer should have the right
Of selecting. without dictation. the person he
employs. Second, the person seeking employ
ment should have the right Of seeking that
employment wherever he believes his services
will be best appreciated and remunerated.
Third. the right to organize for benefcent
purposes belongs to all alike. and whether
employer or en- loyee belongs to any partlcu-
lar organization should be no obstacle In form
Ing a labor contract. Fourth. persons not
right to seek employment and to continue en-
ployed without molestation or interference by
those connected with ali organization Fifth
labor contracts, whether made for week or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
the men being engaged in work preparatory

the men being engaged In work preparatory
h Hoa sGr sds AND snh
%ors rissiinr ana panshins beams ear The rsss:
s ssHp il would FSnabS s put double tonai 'oa'
shO !sw s so ss
been written. was slowly cutting hole In O
4 four.lnch plato for tho Oregon was also
l3.inch plate for the coast defence vessel Mon
tcrey, which had been left on the machine by
over. and work upon 1t is progressing. nicely.
MIR. Woods then showed tho reportor through
hs SPs C Thsr sba s 65 ao
on the tho river bank near the open hearth mill
This will be completed in day or two. and
will BIO placed in II; In the building near the e
sts "Ps 1ss"is .%S After shows
ing SS aSe ssn ss rs %sGds n sH hs
into S are yearly ali Il Of them are ne locE
e es a hat T So ess men m %s SSHo
been. aGie to secure surprises me, They are
s al that Sto
mill Our agents in tho East and West have
orders to employ none bpt competent men.
q
Slipped in. They have been promptly. dis
charged and have gone out and spread the
absurd stories to the effect that our new en-
ployecs are treated like SO many .pris-
cause he refused to keep himself clean. Our
object is to get good. honest men who want
steady work. The Carnegie Company is going
TO stand by every man who helps them out in
the present instance. and no man will be dis
charged to make, room for former employees.
There are fully 300 Of the latter. who can
never come back to work in this mill. We do
not DEDUCT the price OF board. lodging. and
80 long as they arc, unable to leaye the works
with perfect safety they will be fed and
otherwise provided for by the company, We
them IT. would be dangerous for them to leave
tho mill They are at perfect liberty TO- 60 out
Il they want to; Scarcely day passes that We
do not pr9vide many Of them With trans,
of them 60 down to PITT sbnrgh IN the even
ing. But l do not think that, all told.
the number Of deserters and discharges OK.
two or three fellows Of Hnarebistic tendenci jos
no other purpose than to spread inflammatory
literature and indulge In sedltious utterances
out with little ceremony. When the en- arr f
in the mill yard they are met by a tim elk eeper
who takes their names. They are then taken
into the office, whore each one receives pair
md soap. Next they are turned over to the
which they are to work. II they have travelled
Q long distance they have q days rest before
being put to work
Additions to our already large forco are
being made almost hourly. and we expect to
have every department rdnninG full before
employees were at work. We could not operate
every department double turn. on accnunt Of
the terrible heat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Idaho Mining Trouble.

WAEDNER, July % Since the order was re-
ceived here relieving the soldiers stationed at
Bunker Hill. there has been graf consterna-
ton among the non-union miners, and IL nun
Der OF them have refused to work without the
protection Of troops. II the troops should ba
withdrawn. It is likely there Will be- nm exodus
desires to withdraw all troops at the earliest
pussibl" moment. but the state authorities are
using ever effort to retain some OF the troops
until winter at least.
The strikers who have been arrested are to
no taken before tho United States Commits
sioners' Court, which Is soon to no convened
When bound over they will he delivered into
the custody of the United States Marshal. In
this way the State wifi BIO relieved from tho
necessity Of providing for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
BuHalo's Wrecked hank,

BUFFALO. July 2s.-The National Savings
Bank, which Treasurer Damn wrecked. is q
thing OF the past to-day. and is succeeded by
the Empire Savings Bank OF Buffalo. under
which name what is left Of it will continue In
business in charge Of new trustees. This was
the result Of a hearing before Judge Ward
bank resume business. under the direction OF
tho new trustees. with II per cent; charged
30 Deposi,ors can draw only 20 per cent. OF
their deposits during the first sixty days. At
the end Of sixty days the oank must nay m
not apply to any new depositors. their ac-
counts to DO kept In II separate fund Depos.
of sixty days application may be made to tho
court for receiver
Bank Superintendent Preston has hopes
that the depositors may eventually he paid In
full. Examiner Judson says that Dann's doial.
cation is upward OF $500. 600. Ex- Book eepcr
McCredie stole $4,000. and Cashier ARM
strong $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Punishment orIum.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SuN-.Sr; The Sun
is entitled to praise from all common-senss
people ir this Homestead matter. And as re-
CARDS Lieut. Col Streator let mo say | was for
over ten years Sergeant in the regular army
and | consider that Streator showed
excellent military capacity in dealing with
lams AZ he did IL Was simply nutinOus,
conduct and he lid rlgnt iy nipplng il IN tho
bud All military men understand this. SOL
diers arc very quick to take their cue from ne
officers. and If le had not punished him as he
did on the spot. no man can tell what might
hlye boon the consequences. OLD SOLDIER
NEW YORK. July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
BHERE rs HUGH O,DoNNELLS
He Has LEFT Homestead and No Ono Seems
10 Know where He IL.

10 AnO~ "nere he -.
HOMESTEAD. July 2S-Hugh O'Donnel was
not In town all day. and no one knows whore
no is.llIc has no commission from the Amalga-
mated Association or the Advisory Committee
and the private business that has taken him
away so suddenly and mystcriously Is causing
tho strikers considerable uncnsincss. The
strikers no longer mako my efforts to deny
the stateme nts OF the officers Of the Carnegie
Company as to tho number OF non-union men
In the works.
At the beginning OF the strike n resolution
was passed by the Advisory Committee that
any man who left town withsut permission
would not bo allowed to work in tho mills
when tho strike was over. For three weeks
the ranks were unbroken, but then camo dis
: courngement, and many Of tho strikers have
left Homestead. Each outgoing train now car
rics n car full OF them to other towns. whero
they will seek work: Most OF them leave their
families here, but at least forty families have
nous fund which. according to their state
mont. WAS to support the members OF the As
s9%eiation for year II necessary ,rs is t myth
divided among the few hundred members OF
the Association alone. and the 5000 mechan.
ility members Of tho Advisory Complete i1,,s
aG ss5 a VIII tho
for the settlcment of tho strike by which they
themselves VIII be reamploycd. they can MT
). feast f1v6 for several months in ideness They
. hold their secret meetings every night, but
NO ono has Ever been able to learn what they
do there except to discuss the situation. IL
tho company should succeed in hiling the
. to imagine what the result will be. Tho strik.
ers compose. ncnrly the entire populatton OF
the town. Homestead is not a place whore
man who loses one place can easily lind an
nther. A man who Ia barred out Of employ
mont in these Ills must. IL he wants to work.
leave Homestead. Many Of the strikers own
their small houses and gardens here. II they
should be compelled to move all these would
have TO be sold to the first buyer. and many
years savings would DO lost.