davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
ParIIsoNs POSITION
Has Not Changed Since the Trouble
Began.

Has Not Changed Since the Troubles
Began.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 11.-At the
conference Friday with the Homestead
delegates. Governor PattisOn said: Il
am glad TO hear that comparative good
order prevails in Homestead and hope
that 1t will continue. ! had taken the
position and will adhere to it that the
civil authorities must exhaust every eff
fort To preserve order and peace, and the
law will be maintained even if it re-
quires all the militia force of the state
or an appeal to the federal government,
but it viii be done under the forms of
laws and characterization to the civil
authorities. Property will be protected
and the right of all parties Will be strict
~ maintained without regard to the
merits or dement's of the business be-
tween them.
Mr.. O'Donnell also spoke, saying the
difference between employers and work
ingmen could be divided into three chief
reasons, namely, difference in scale,
time of changing the scale from July to
january, and the unwillingness and re-
fusal of the employers to deal with them
as an organization. He gave a detailed
account of the riot saying that he went
to the scene to dissuade the men from
doing violence.
The governor repeated what he had
already said, emphasizing the thought
that he would maintain order under all
circumstances, cost what it may.
Cox and O'DOnneu intimated that If
arbitration could be secured that there
would be no trouble to settle their differ
ences; that the only obstacle was the
determination of the company not to
treat with them as an organization and
after this employ non-union men. They
suggested that the citizens woUld be
glad if the governor would propose some
plan of settling the differences. The
governor had no reply to make further
than to say that he would consider the
question
Attorney General Hensel asked the
committee if they thought they would
| have a right and could prevent non
union men from going to work, Il
which they replied that they though;
they would have no right to do So
| although for a time they might keeI
them out OF work.
The governor and attorney general i'm
pressed the fact upon the committee
that they woald have no legal right L
interfere with the employment Of non
union men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
MONEY IN 4 MINT.
The Philadelphia PaotoTy Mas sr5o.
600, 600 on Uann-

The Philadelphia Paetery Eas er5o.
600, 600 on Uana.
PHUADELPHIA. July 1.-THE guuual
settleInent al the United Statgs L-ut las
been completed. The settlement Lhis
year shows the mint 70 have hCe- yuu IT.
E highly satisfactory NAME daring the
past twelve months. TIE ftgnrs- show
the followina " haud AT .etflrUsnt:
One billion four hundred end sixteen
million eight hundred and lEi-'g- seven
thousand nine hundred AMI uilrty-dy
STANDARD ounces gold, va.u, y-d-2j".
1865.
Seyenty-fuuT million fun hundred
and twen;y-zeven thousand and eighty
one standard ounces silver, value
$65. O37 ,9OO.4s.
Coin-GOld value s.. S02, 20.
Silver. value $50, 266. 563.
Treasurv notes value e, .3JJ.
Total gold. silver fS1Iyu, CON anu
treasury noles. .l5@, $50 1913
OF the minor coinage metals There
were .402, 236.l1 ounces with q value or
SEQ. 903.Gl AMI minor coins with a value
Of S1O3. 1893. 9S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

EsT.gN9 Al Tex. July 1.-Two twelve
pornder Napoleon field pieces, the tigst
issued 20 the Bronham field artillery
were shipped north Friday evening with
tags fastened Oh them bearing rhe ia
soTiptiuu. ''s1ril-o IS. Homestead. IA
inquiry IT the Santa Pc freight us pot
ehcited the information tua5 she iii Of
iaGing lad been Issued Through 30 Kan
sa& City. snd from there tie Officials did
NOT know Where the oG-s were going.
The shipments created ne ht-la enta0-
siasIn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
Destructive Fire at Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE largest fire that
has visited this city for several years oc-
Cured Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The dry goods house of Neuhausei
Brothers was completely Quilted. The
stock in the building amounted to fully
$15O,0O0. 1t was insured for 800, 900.
The building is owned by Mr.. White, of
New York. and is valued at $85, 900. 1t
is total loss, with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known. It start
ed in the rear of the building and spread
so rapidly that the watchman, Philip
Weber. was seriously burned before he
escaped from the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

HOMESTEAD. July 1L-At 1 o'clock
Saturday morning number Of the
strikers seizel Robert Herbert and Rob
ert Hall, rei,yT.els for the Pi,tsbUrg Dis
Immediately.
There was a rUmor prevailing here
Friday night that the compulsory eNpul-
sion of the two newspaper men from
Homestead, because Of alleged unfriend-
illness to the locked-Out men, viii be
made general, but il Is probable that
wiser heads viii prevail, and nothing
further of this kind eXampled All was
quiet at a. ~, without indications OF
further trouble
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
POWDER MILL ExPt o5iON

At Highlands, CaI-Great Loss If Life
San Francisco shaken.
SAN FRAYCIsCo, July 1.-THE giant
powder works at Highlands. near Berke-
ley, blew up at $3.50 Saturday morning
San Francisco was shaken as If by an
earthquake, and windows all over the
city were shattered. The building took
fire after the explosion and great Loss OF
life is reported.
The buildings are total wreck, and
it is believed that none of tie employees
escaped, but the extent of the loss Of life
can not yet be ascertained.
The Berkeley local train. which WIS
standing at the station was almost
blown from the track and many passen-
gers were stunned by the shock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
MONEY ORDER PRIVILEGES.
Many Thousand New Postofices Will
Enjoy Them.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Nearly 5000
new money order Offices will be the re-
suit of the recent order which changes
the rule governing the creation Of such
offices. Prior to April Ilst 3 postoffice
must have a revenue of al least $3.50 be
fore it would have the right to issue
money orders
Then IT was the rule that Offices be
given this privilege when application
was made by the postmaster or citizens.
But now, any Office having receipts OF
not less than 5000 Is Iue,e "a money order
Office without further prelminaries. The
extension Of this system 10 small towns
Is believed to be a great public con
venience. At the close Of the last fiscal
year there were some 10000 money or
der Offices IN existence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
CarneGie's Gifts.

PITTsBURG. July IL The London
cablegram announcing the disgust OF
Scotch workingmen with Andrew Car
negie and Il probable return of his gift
of 81 900 to the Aberdeen library, sug-
gested a similar move to the Window
Glass Workers Association of the
United States They are 5000 in mum
Der, and they are all included in the
Knights of Labor Local Assembly, No.
800, with headquarters here.
Friday night the executive body
adopted q series of resolutions which
will also be presented to the considera-
ton of the trades assembly. 1t repre-
septs 1Q0. 900 Y0rkingmeR in the cities
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY.

were entirely consumed, and stores on the
opposite side of the street We're badly
scorched.
The situation in the iron mills about St
Louis shows no change of Importance. At
the Helmbacher plant the axle makers,
heaters and rollers are idle. AT the Tudor
iron works, across the river roo men ERE
out AT both mills advantage Is being
taken cff the shutdown to make needed
repairs. The idle Hen ar keeping sharI
watch for black sheep, but mons have 50 Gar
anNanrpd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

PyTIaBURo, July 1.-THE conference
between the AJnalgauG5ld association
and the iron and steel manufacturer
was continued FRIDAY with little result
Some points If minor Importance werr
agreed on. after which adjournment was
talIan until Saturdar. some OF the in
Ueresred parties nov s-L-slng the IrOa
scale would give a. riculaTs IN re
gard to the points az q algTeUCe which
still remain 10 preveuE ~ agreement he
ing arrived IT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
CARNEGIE STUBBORN.
wiu Hold Out Un,tt s.rass Over=~ou
rLa ~ liza

WfI Hold Out UDsu S.rass Overflow
she sEila.
New YORK, July 1.-The Pittsbura
correspondent Of The Sun says that
Chairman Prick, Of the Carnegie Steel
company, Is acting Jluuor direct instruc-
tions from Carnegie. who has been kept
instructed of the progress Of things and
the outlook, and has Kept in close touch
with affairs at Homestead.
Carnegie, it Is asserted, Is determined
absolutely to maintain the stand his
company has taken. Prick has received
Carnegie's ultimatum that the company
will hold out on its present lines to the
end. no matter what the end may be;
that Carnegie will not sanction the re
employment of any of the discharged
workers. and he declares he will hold
out until grass Overgrows the mills
rather than give in to the association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
viii Be the Greatest Ever Held since the
Last Review

WASHINGTON, July lit is expected
that there will be 10000 strangers in
Washington during the coming encamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, and that between $4,000 and 100000
men will march in the procession. 1t
will be the greatest -e2ncampment ever
held, the greatest occasion OF the sort
since the last review"
So rapidly are the veterans passing
away in these later years to flames
eternal camping ground and into the
'bivouac of the dead" that 1t Is alto
gether likely that never again viii an
encampment Of the Grand Army be held
equal to this.
Thousands Of veterans who marched
down Pennsylvania avenue in the
grand review at the close Of the war viii
repeat that march, though there will be
gray boards and bent SHOULDERS often
times where there were erect figures aTiI
brcnZca faces bearing tn. glow Of health
and ylgOr. Once more. ara forever. they
viii pass ShCEii l-T sd =-r-.'~ down the
historic avenue and rec.l imagination
the time When tIeT marched like mas
ters Of all world To sire music. m"
muslSetS, the cannon. .-- efr-'rv. the
great generals. raa . AID tne
shouting q Iae ..a.
It's often 81. --...... .,. --5
in the huIG- .-.- ar
: the country laH"
penny since
upon for this u
. order 10 COM here.
.Legy x -. ..... .-....- -l Chs.
for such aa .-. -
L1- pertain -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

CoRDELE. ga, July 1.-THE renom-
ination Of Charles t. Crisp, speaker of
the house Of representatives, was &C
compliShed Thursday. Coupled with
his denomination the speaker is instruct
ed by resolution to use the privilege OF
the chair to force a vote on the Stewart
silver bill There will be third party
candidate IN the field for election, who
wall be supported also by the Republi-
cans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
THE CENTER OF THE CITY IN RUINS
st. Johns, n F., Swept by the Worst Fire
in the City's History.

in the City's History.
HALIFAX, n. S., July 1.-THE most
disastrous fire in the history of st. Johns,
n. F., broke out Friday afternoon dur
ing anorthwest gale. 1t originated in
a small wooden building on Longs hill,
near the top of the mountain. The in
sufficient water supply at the heights
where the fire originated gave the de-
structive element full play and its
furious flames were practically unim-
peded.
Threatening flames swept toward the
harbCr. licking up everything IN Its
wide swath.
The Masonic temple. the Methodist
college, Cover Street Methodist church
the majestic cathedrals of the English
and Roman Catholic church, the finest
places of worship and built at cost of
over $500, 900; the Orange hall, the
palace of Bishop Jones, the st. Patrick's
hall. the Christian Brothers school, the
Presentation convent, the supreme court
building and police headquarters, the
government offices, government savings
bank. the Presbyterian church, every
thing in the path of the flames was con-
sumed.
The whole center Of the city is one
path of the deVDuring clement was left
Standing down to Water street, where
the great stores. fish warehouses and
wl8rves soon yielded t. the Games. At
- o'clock the telegraph ard cable were
burned. The fire ives still spreading
sou.h ward toward the historical parlia-
lslL rgL6iUET ana governor palace
il a. impossible 20 estimate the loss,
-.r a-y.lEv us.- D. $3.50 G-e homeless.
-a- -a5t great FIRE was in &C. when
.-.a-fsgs.. Is af the city was rrovol
t..-..--,crr rr..q,rs. gs.ac.
-..... ----- - r.-... -.+--r.7.-
.-.-- . ....-.- ..,,...gl
1.-.- r-....
~ r..-.-....--.. r.. a
'.'','
t--.,, Z---,.,,. .-,.. -. ~ -, 49,
- ID ,,.-,, ,,.,-s... - t ~
w. ''.-,.-..5-,. .-.... - a..
~ ''''1 81 i''''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
CARNEGIE LOCATED,
But He Refused to Talk Concerning th'
homestead Tsnulles.

Homestead Troubles
LONDON. July IA spondent
found Andrew Carnegie, VINO has been
making a topT Of Scotland q, brlamar,
IN Aberdeenshire, Friday afternoon.
He appears TO be in excellent health
but was evidently labor.ug under gTaa ;
agitation, so much 80 ~E-y Etr5. Came
gle, who was present, wa audeavolilg
to soothe him and TO dTaEv his thoughts
away from the tragic aIl.r at Home
stead
Ar. Carnegie positively declined 70
make any statement. 70 lbs within the
last few DAYS sent-and received numer-
Gus dispatches by cable, and there i no
doubt Mr.. Carnegie has been kept fully
informed Of events on ..-Eon.lle.a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

DAYTON, O.. July 1.-THE National
Cash Register company Of this city has
been indicted by the United States dis
trict court at Boston, at the instance Of
the Lampson Store Service company,
which alleges that the register company
has conspired to ruin the business Of the
rival firm,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

RUssELLvILLE. Ky, %1'v 11.-Henry
Gill and Sol Walton, "a been SEN
fenced to the penjen:i-.a-y for life
They murdered negr, tY the name Of
Wavland Clark i'll a dive at Adairville
in March of last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
Fifty Thousand in Chicago University

CHICAGO, July 11.-Mrs. Jerome
Beecher, widow of a wealthy Chicago
real estate dealer. has given $4,000 10
the 81 goo, coo fund being raised for the
Chicago university. This leaves only
go. 600 vet TO be sIibscrih-vl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

Loon LAKE, Y. y, July AIRS
Harrison has improved wonderfully in
spirits since her arrival LaIe Friday
The president held a reception Friday
after dinner to which M lhc GUESTS oi
the Loon Lake Hlg.g and lha adjacent
cottages were invited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
Miami VALLEY Wheat Crop.

DAYTON. o., July 1l.-Wheat harvest
in the Miami valley is about concluded,
and will average sixteen bushels OF more
per acre. The berry is Of good quality
some little smut-and heavy straw.
The first sale was made at seventy-fivs
cents per buShel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
General sIocnm InIurea

New YORK, July 11.-General Henry
w. Slocum, Of Brooklyn, while ont
driving Thursday behind a spirited
team was thrown from the carriage TO
the ground and sustained injuries which
are considered not to be very dangerous
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
shot His Neighbor.

COLUMBUS, Ind. July 11.-Twenty
miles north of here D. n. Foster and
NJ. A. Surface. farmers, quarreled about
a division fence, when Surface shot
Foster in the face and neck, inficting d
danrerOus wound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

PARIS, July 1.-THE Dix-Neuvieme
Steele publishes the Information that
the Dahomeyans have burned the
Catholic mission buildings at Port,
NovO. and that SIX missionaries and
three mans have persisted IL tie flames
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

P1TTsBURG. July 11.-FTiday 2 teie-
gram was sent 70 Andrew Carnegie in
Scotland, begging him to stop the trou-
blrs at Homestead. Late Friday night
the following reply was received:
q. L. MaGee, Pittsburg:
l can not interfere. II. c. Prick has full
and entire charge. CALSEGiE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

LONDON, July 1.-THE returns up to
Saturday afternoon show 1879 Tories,
15S Liberals, 90 Unionists, Parnelliteg
and % Nationalist elected; a net Liberal
gain Of thirty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
Convicted of .MansIaughter.

WILMINGTON, O.. July 1.-THE Jury
returned verdict of guilty Of man
slaughter ag ajnst Charles Jobe, charged
with the murder Of Clark Hamp, of
GAINESVILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 11-Search bv
customs officers Of the British schooner
Eliza Edwards has failed to uuearth
evidence that she has been used FOR illicit
purposes. There We're no Chinese on
board, nor was there any evidence Of
nriI1rn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
Stone strnng a.

NASHVILLE, July GeorqeH Stone.
the colored murderer Of William Blink
ley, was hanged at Fayetteville Friday.
Only few persons witnessed tt death
scene. Stone died twelve ,Sncta- after
the drop was sprung.
FREE COINAGE ELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12
DANA's SHARP PEN.

Governor PAttison Scored by the Dis
tInguIshed Editor.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New York
Sun. Saturday, commenting editorially
on the present situation of affairs at
Homestead, said:
Let every man LOOK at Pennsylvania
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

of Pittsburg and Allegheny. The reso-
buttons request II. J. Gourly. the mayor
of Pittsburg, to ask council to return
Carnegie's present of $1,O00,0UO for
free library for Pittsburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

WASHNGTON. July sH.-lla house
committee ON ru.n2z, weight. and
measures, at its meeting ara morn
ing by vote of .a 5. ordered r.EHr-
able report TO the house ,u Hua -wsr,
free coinage bill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-12

FREE COINAGE ELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
CUT DOWN sy THE SEVERE Frost.
reeansary Loss to tho rsackers-Fsl. Dead
Coming from thatch-swnmnsd.


Correspondents Of thc Richmond pispatch.l
NoaFoLx, April 1l.-1herc was a severe frost,
and some say Toe, throughout the trucking sec-
tion last night. aud all tho strawberries In
bloom, erces pcss in boom. and all tho posa-
tScs, snap-bcans. and cucumbers that were out
Of the ground were cut down. The peas had
JUST commenced 10 bloom nicely nnd the patches
we're very promising. Tho truckers were In
town this morning looking bIac enough, but
buyi ing sccd Tor rep'anting peas. Ihis disaster
val pnt back the crops considerably, and tho
ktuu will be iator IN market, which means Pc
clniary loss % the growers 20 aomc extont.
twenty-five Benevolent Protective Order OF
tiss leave tonight with Judge g. W. Murdaugn'
cistrict ceputy grand ruler, for Rosnoke, 70 at
tend the anniversary exercises
DIEp on UYAEr TROUBLE.
Mrs. william l.. gedmap, widow lady living
IN the Fourth Ward In Portsmouth, while ro-
tSrnlnc. from church yesterday afternoon fell
doad on Crawford street. she was W years OF
age and died OF heart troqDic.
Shortly after midnight on Saturday night
Herbert Gordon. a wcll-Snown colorea barber OF
Portsmouth, doing bu ,inoss in Goycrt, while
on his way homo fen dcad on Union Bridge,
death resulting from epopicxy.
FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Intelligence has been received here OF the
drowning Of two coiored fishermen. Charles
Mitchell and John Hull, while attending their
nets on Albomarie Sound. A gallo OF WIND was
blowing at the time snd the boat was overloaded
with fsh md swsmped. The bodies were not
recovered.
AN APPROPRIATION NEEDED.
The committee OF the Naval Rendezvous Asso-
citation, which iocludes representatives from the
councils and business bodies OF the cities aud
towns Of this section. leave on Wednesday night
for Washington. 20 use their influence with tho
congressional committees 70 secure tho neces-
Rary appropriation.
Colonel William II. Ward, formerly Of the
United states and Confederate nayies. and later
OF the Egyptian army, is very IN at his home on
York street
The Republicans Of Portsmouth will hold ward
meetings on the 2Dth 70 send delegates TO the
state convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
N7.r. 1. Moss GETS THE MEDAL.

W. frank Andrews secures the Prize for
the PROSE- Article-other Notes.
'C~epau OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
lM1lE VILE, VA. April la large
tlloacs Hs- present on Saturday evening when
o.. contest '0r the orators medal, annually
tri-iel uy fhe Washington Literary Society of
GEE tlyerl'yoi Virginia, took place. Mr.. ii. L.
l.s.. " E1 kv Mount, was awarded the high
l-r over eve competitors. The judges were
fOr iur .sClliy- Professors G. ). Nelable, II.
h tarctFer. ana John a. Minor, Jr. Mr.. Moss
J. t.nu. tine Rev. j. .. Moss. presiding cider
i- $500 ,llr.uitcsyile district Of the Methodist
'.i aUMr years ego and a p member OF the
e.s.s ue has ne reputation OF being a
y lkcr The Tide 81 lime was the sub
SIC. Moses spce-h.
lhc campus presents Qui.e a lively appear
lr fte.y literucon With oil the tennis courts
-f.rl ave clls--teans prec.icing baseball
F.I undoubtedly prove a great acquisition
god FultAer b earnestly desired by all lovers
q la tful1ai game this week, when ave col
f.me- are % bo plsyed-Dartmouth today,
l'..lt.ir VA toe l2th aud 18Th, and Lehlgn ON
o.. li.a a4d l5tn.
"Ssargeon was the subject OF the article in
-e Jog e-uo Cd the tnireytity Magazine that
t0. g. lrte fof tho beat prose article in that
fHel Nr Frank Andrews, we'll known In
".--l.a- s tao author Oi the article.
PERSONAL.
d. vs.. J.. logles. VINO goes 10 Vermont each
gear a. deliver a course OF medical lectures az
o.. hi'' diversity, has returned 70 the uuiver-
t.l i.i". having been called home on account OF
%. serious Illness % his htile son.
Ni. RI. ". Cochran, wife OF Judge John l.
c.fa., accompanied by her daughter. Miss
A.-l. tAH returned froH a lengthy visit TO Balti-
i-. much improved IN health.
'-J Randolph preached an excellent ser
TO Christ church yesterday afternoon, and
NIet -iGss " twenty.
iar 'tev >. s. kO'ner, OF the university,
..aci at ne Presbyterian church, Or. Petrie
Dt.-s llsent az West Hanover Presbytery.