davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
BACK TO KNOXVILLE. Fss
Dead and Wounded Brought in by
Comrades.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug I9-At :
O'Clock tonight a special Train, bearing
the TWO volunteers VINO were killed in
the battle al Coal Greek this morning.
three men WHO were wounded and
l25 volunteers who went 10 the
front last night. rolled into the depot.
Three thousand people were about the
station. ana the excitement was higher
ihan al any time since The trouble De
gun. hen the train stopped the men.
vine bore every evidence of actual serv-
Ice on the field OF battle poured ont
OF the coaches and formed IN
line through which their dead
comrades were carried II military style
The company formed with arms re-
veTsed ana marched behind The remains
I: OF the dead volunteers 10 the court
house.
Not until the arrival OF this train was
il pOsslb be 10 get a correct statement Of
the uieiAe and the incidents leading ND
10 Il. Five man were killed IL all. John
!. ~ ai1ham. OF this city. q railway
clerk. aged twenty-five; Bruce Girens.
farmer. OF KNOX county. aged thirty
nine. and 4 Inilitiaman Of the Thirty
second regiment. name unknown. sup
posed 10 be be from CHATTANOOGA The
wounded on the side Of the militia are
Thomas i. Carter. a lawyer OF this
city. shot through the left groin.
injuries may prove fatal; Samuel
Helskel. prominent lawyer and
Democratic politician. slightly Injured:
John Milton. laborer. slightly wound
ed. Two miners. George Miller. OF Coal
Creek and George Neil Of Oneida, were
killed. and one. John Wilson. OF Coal
Greek. was slightly wounded: J. n.
Gaut 4 business man OF this city ana
one OF the volunteers. was badly IL
sured by falling over ledge Of ROCKS.
The battle commenced al $50 this
morning ana lasted nearly half al hour.
The miners we're the first 70 retreat
when the firing commenced in earnest.
Large numbers of them rushed down
the valley into the village. and
right into the hands OF Gen.
Carnes. Passengers On the last
train. which Left Coal Greek AT O'Clock.
say that Gen. Carnes has taken l.O90 OF
the Insurgents prisoners and Is guarding
them near his camp. The garrison OF
Fort Anderson has been increased 10
200 mtn. and 100 picket men are guard
ing The depot and Other property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
sEEENEY's PROPOSITION.
The Chief Of the Switchmen in
Favor OF ArbitratIng


Favor OF ArbitratIng.
BUFFALO. \. =. Aug. l9--Mas1er
Workman Sweeney TINS evening ad-
dressed 10 tile of1ciaIs Of the tiesi-up
roads a formal letter regarding
tie demands OF 1he switchmen Tor
Ten hours Z day and extra pay
Tor overtime. ana the right OF appeal Of
discharged or suspended switcImen 10
higher authority lie Iaen proposes az
biiratOH 0f The differences between tie
roads and the men by three persons. 0ue
each 10 be chosen 10y either side and
the tlIrd by these JHo-
Ihe Lake Shores response 10 Mr..
SWeeney7s letter cOnradicIs marry nf
ms statements with regard 10 the COM
pany's action towards It's men. and
closes without any definite statement Is
10 what course would be taken by the
company.
Our records show" said Grand
Master Sweeney today. THAT over 7lD
non-unloD men have been brought into
Ihe city during the STRIKE We have
sent some away. some have gone away
themselves we suppose the others are
ned Oy the militia al The yards and IL
Inc Erlt machine shops. for they are
noI WOTkInE III the yards. An engine
LOAD OF 'scabs' was run up and down the
New York Central ard Hudson River
railroad yards today 10 learn the new
men the switches. After tlat the men
wanted 10 get away. but the soldiers
would not let them 90. 80 my men re-
port 10 me-
Grand Master Sweeney. this evening.
received a deputaTion from the grand
lodge OF sWitcnnen OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The audience lasted three hours. The
men would HOT tell the nature OF their
business with Nj. Sweeney. nor would
NJ. Sweeney furnish any details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20

CLOCK tomorrow evening and Sunday
morning The members OF the Brother
hood OF Ir2inmen ana Conductors on
me above roads VIII follow the freTaer.
Ihls strike should IL occur. viii be the
outcome OF 4 secret meeting OF the five
local lodges OF hrenen held tonight. II
was called al $50 o'clock. ana lasted
until nearly midnight About 259 men
were IN attendance. representing ali the
lodges IN The city as we'll as The several
roads. he TTaiLnen ana conductors
brotherhood we're represented
The result OF the meeting IS thai ~
men of the fremen's brotherhood were
unanimously IN favor OF declaring q
strike on The Erie. Lake Shore. ileliga.
West Shore and Central Many OF the
members ASA that the local officers order
the strike immediately. They were held
back bE the more conservative iaeln-
beTs- however II vas stated by one Of
tie nremen thai il was quite Drobab!e
llat tie grand master would comply
with the wishes OF the Ioca! 0rganIza-
lion. The strike viii be sympathetic.
and no bill OF grievances Viii bs pre-
Sented.
Il Is expected Mr.. Sergeant wall Leave
IeTre Haute Tomorrow morning and
arrive here later He max order the
STRIKE By telegraph Il viii require
about three hours for the freinen TO
strike after receiving tie order frsm
the grand master. II viii Aot be con
nned 10 the yards. but wiil extend 10 all
lAen running ont 81 Buffalo. In pre-
ViOus strikes ordered bN G.and Master
Sergeant. the freHtn have abandoned
their engines Wherever they chancea Ii
be III the hour specified. i would prO5-
ably De 50 III IAIs Instance.
About SO men Will &c ordered ont If
The strike occurs LehiEh lodge has
uIty neIn oers. u est Shore lodge about
tie saWe number and Erie lodge 40
members The hremeA on the Lake
Shore and CtuIra belong b. one lodge.
Inc brotherhood has 200 lnrmbers IN
1he nlted States aud Ganada. i
siTlklag fund OF 5000 has been sub
Scribsd.
DETRoIT. Mich. AuE. IA few
minutes before he Michigan Central
tram ieTt for Buffalo this morning z
body OF swltchmen composed OF night
and day crews waited oH the Yardmas
Ter aHd Informed aim they would lui
handle Ghe train II tie ssa2sci1lIen oa
board wbO &ere going 10 BalIalo
10 lake tle places oI sirikrFs
"ere seat Oh Il a iltLe later
N attempt was made 10 ship 1iie
men oui oR the Niagara Fails aIiIi Bs.f-
1aiO express. uuF ID leave 81 Iz-45 ?. EI..
5EI 1he coadDcfaT refused Ii take his
train 91I with me men <sll i4<sfTN- 80 il--y
were he'd hele- i : SAID That az a-elst
OF Iae aud-rbilt system had secured
ths men, whom lie persuaded IG - fJ
Buffalo 10 al the places Of the men VINO
We're out TIE men were To-Day sent
over another road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
BUCHANAN'S ADDRESS.
The Governor Places Blame on Z
Sheriff

NASHVILLE. Tenn Aug. 19.-The
following address 10 the public was
issued today by GOV. Buchanan:
To the People Of Tennessee: That
there Is All iHsnTrecfion In the min
Ing districts o. Tennessee Is q fact well
known 10 the public. As many wild
TumorS and sensational reports nave
gained currency. deem il wise at pres
ent 10 make The following statement
: complete ana detailed account ac-
c0rding 10 the records on lie viii here
after be made public.
information was received ADg. 3
that Tracy City guards had surrendered
10 the miners and the stOekadt was
burned SUNDAY. AuE. i. The super
intendent Of prisons ordered an add
tlonal warden ana guards 10 reinforce
ln0an stocsade- Monday Aug- %,
reliable information WAS received that
the stockade 1t Inman was threat
ened with an attack The sheriff
OF me county OF Marion was or
deTed 10 summon a posse and protect
the stockade. but failed 10 execute the
order. aud the stOckadt was captured
by the miners. The troops from Knox
vile reached Oliver Springs: Inc troops
from Chattanooga were Intercepted. The
stOckade was attacked bv the miners.
who were TepuIsed. but II finally capltu-
lated 10 an overpoWerlng force
Fearing similar outbreak al Oliver
Springs. without waiting Tor OIucIal in-
formation. ! al once Ttlegrapaed the
sheriff of Morgan county 10 summon q
large posse and protect the steckade.
The nearest military forces. me
Chattanooga and Knoxville CON-
panies- were ordered 10 go Al
once 10 the scene OF action.
ordered the sherifS Of Hamilton ana
Knox counties 10 supplement- tne reEU-
lar troops by 800 each. and The sherinS
OF Shelby ana Davidson 10 furnish l.bJ0
men each. ana The sttrlIS OF other
counties 10 furnish their respective
quota / ordered Gen. CaTuFs. with
the forces al his disposal. 10 proceed rs
rapidly as possible 10 COAl Greek and
dfsperse Itle mob.
u ednesday. Ang. L, having obtained
reliable information OF The strength OF
he LINERS am their puTpase 10 attack
The State troops al Coal Creek. ordered
the entire military forces Of the STATE
10 concentrate II Knoxville under The
command Of Gen. :. T. CaTnes.
have every reason 10 believe that
the lpsurrectlon viii b. Queled. 10
render this result certain additional
forces are being sent as TtInfurcements
as rapidly as they can be assembled ana
transported Some sheri1s and citizens
have gallanIly made voluntary offers OF
assistance and have been gladly re-
ceIYed- II Is Ihe purpose OF the eXecu-
i've department 10 use every means 10
Testore order and 10 preserve and main-
tain the law. call up0r every patriotic
citizen 10 hold himself ready in case his
services should be needed by the state.
JOHN p. BUCHANAN. Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
MINERS ON The RUN.
Gen. Carnes' Forces Fight
Their Way 70 AndeF-
sons Relief.
Aubushed in & Wild Place al
Night ana Several
Killed.
The Troops Act Like VeteF-
ans Under Trying Cir
eumstanees.
Coal Creek Residents Under
GuaFd--AndeFson SurFen-
deFed Safe.

Coal CREEK. Tenn. Aug. 19.-The
battle OF C1al Greek is Al an end. The
soldiers are victorious for once in the
mining trouble. and the states honor
has been upheld. When MAJ. Carpenter
turned into the mountains IasI night
with his - brave men. The night was
perfectly dark. Although the maJer
was familiar with every by-path in The
black wilds. i was found difficult 10
keep the direction. as not even the stars
were shining. Consequently progress
WIS slow.
After 4 while four men appeared ana
offered 10 guide the party. Maj. Car
penter reluctantly accepted the offer.
auotne march was again taken up. ana
al better speed. Between and G
O'Clock. while entirely unconscious
Of danger. the men were fired upon
from behind. The miners lay Behind
stone ledge. and their brGadside moved
down Volunteers John WaiThan ana
Bush Giyens. both Of Knoxville, ana
wounded ION Carter. a4so Of Knox
vile. Nal. Carpenters men wheeled
and fought braYeiY, oUG
Retreat Was Necessary.
The volunteers fell back 10 Clintoa.
SIX miles. reaching there al noon. In
the meantime Gen. CarHes had estab-
liShed himself al Ofust 10 await day
IElt. With tie first sireak OF dawn the
advance on Coal Creek was begun. The
miners dred over their heads from the
mountains 80 the bullets could be heard
whisrliug by the soldiers, VINO returned
the IRE.
Al noon Gen. Csrnes captured z band
OF miners. but they were released on
promise 10 deliver Capt. Anderson. VINO
was lured from The 10ri on the day BE-
fore. aI 10 O'clock At the appointed
hour nothing was 10 be seen Of either
Capt. Anderson or OF the miners. Then
Gen Carnes entered Coal Greek. There
NJ found that desuItoTy fight had been
going On between troops and the miners
a1 Fort Anderson al day. TIE miners
surrendered at $50 p. H.. Capt Ander-
son WIS restored 10 MS command. and
peace was declared
After reaching Clinton Mai. CarDen-
ter men, although they had not slept
any IOr TWenTy-fOur hours. went by train
directly 10 Coal Creek and reported TO
Gen Carnes ss he marched into the
Town. They were then sent 10 Knox
vile with the dead and wounded. Ii Is
D0T known now many miners were in
1ureQ. Tonight the town Is quiet ana
there IS little doubt bnt that Gen.
Carnes and Gen. Anderson can hold II
without serious troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
TIE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weathr-Fair and coole-.
aarries viii Be 4 enh zas.
Grsat Northern railway seana
FaF0rites wiz al 11:ioaga
Donnslly speaks IL St. Paul
Buffalo strike test toaay.
MarsT r5pliss 70 Ireland
Reforners refuse 10 grant licenses.
Troops bold sway II Tennessee.
God RACES at Hamlina
Fiel3izl orins al Dali1s, NM.
652bbing ARRAY at Fargo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
SHOT TO KILL.
4 Dishonored Husband Murders
His WIfe's Paramour.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-John +. Miller.
coal merchant OF Chicago. fatally shot
John Z. NeiR, proprietor Of the Cen1en-
nial hotel al p. n today. Five shots
were fred. three taking effect. the fatal
wound being just above the heart. Nil
ler's wife ran away from hin two years
2ga. taking 1000 with her. She came
to TINS city ana lived IOT some time with
AeiR- About week ago Miller came 10
this city and tried 10 secure a warrant
for his wife. charging her with poison
ing ms child by former wife by put
ting nails ana finger nails IN the
fo9d. The warrant was refused. To-Day
he senterea the bar room Of the hotel.
Mein said something 10 him about his
wife. ana he pulled out q revolver and
began firing. Miller was tried for mur-
der OF MS first WIFE but was aauitted.
He was locked up al the police station
charged with shooting 10 kill, which
viii be changed 10 murder When Mein
dies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Privileges OF Veterans

WASHINGTON. Aug. I9.-Arting Sec
retaTy Spaulding. OF the treasury de-
partInen1. al the request Of Commander
Palmer, OF the O. A L.. mas authorized
Veterans III government employ 10 al
tend the shinrtOu encampnent Sept
% 1872 whenever Ile sans ran De done
without injury IL the public service,
with the progiSo that sucn absence Is 10
be CHARGED against their leave Of ab-
Sa57re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
FIGHTING STILL ON. -
Hills Near Coal Creek Reported
Full of Miners.

COAL CREEK. Tenn. Aug. I9.-The
rumOr that Col. Sewer and detachment
had gone 10 Ihe relief Of Camp Ander-
son. which i mile ana q half from
this place. cannot be verified. There
were Two men shot by miners al The
camp today ana another wounded. Re
ports come IN this evening that tie
surrounding hills were bristIiur
with miners. who could be seen when
the sph got on q Level with them. The
captured miners. 100 in number. have
Just been placed in box cars. Every
thing Is oninously quiet. The engage
ment in the northeastern part OF the
town this evening was between Col.
Sewer. in command Of the Chickasaw
guards. ana about 500 Yellow Greek
miners. whom they encountered on 1he
hills while out looking Tor Col. Ander-
son. Tie miners were routed and sew
eral wounded. Two Of the Chlekasaw
guards we're also wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
He Assaults q Twelve Year
Old Girl. but Is Frus-
trated.
Alone in the House. the
Little Girl Screams ana
Receives AiG
The Fiend Is Taken on the
Highway and Whipped
With Switches.
Come Seben. Come 'Leben,
Proyokes a Fight Which
May Prove Fatal.
snecinl 70 t.,e Glnha

Special 10 the Globe
DUMDAS. Aug. 10.-Great excitement
prevails in the town OF Bridgewater
three miles south. over one Of The most
brutal attempts at criminal assault ever
perpetrated in Rice county. this fore
noon. upon the person of little Lissie,
the twelve-year-old daughter OF Mir. ana
Mrs. al Marsh. living four miles south
Of here. Mrs. Marsh had gone out 10
one Of the Deighbors'. most OF whom
live ons-iIalf mile distant. leaving the
twelEe-year-0ld 10 keep house. while all
of the men were over Oh the harvest
field. half mile a distant. AT II
O'Clock ''dago'' peddier called, raped,
the rap beng answered by the girl.
DO you want 10 buy some
thing today?7 was asked. No: everv-
body Is gone" At this the villain
stepped into the house. locked all the
doors. grabbed the girl, attempting 10
assault her and then choking her 10
almost Inconsistencies and throwing
her 10 the floor. just then a neighbor
who was passing heard the girls
screams. and smashed IN the door.
while The villain Jumped through q
window and escaped. a pusse OF
mounted citizens was Immediately
formed. q chase made. and after an
hour canght The man. who was hid in a
thieket q mile from the house. He was
taken into the highway and
Whipped With Switches
until more dead than alive, his face
pounded beyond recogniuon BY the
crazy mob, leaving injuries causing him
TO be insensible for several minutes.
while he begged for Gods sake not 10
kill him. After he recovered he was
given ten minutes 10 get ont of sight
OF be Instantly lynched. as the crowd
had straps in their hands 10 DO il.
Great excitement prevails because the
mob let him go. and another search viii
be Instituted II is truly feared that he
viii be hanged 10 a tree if he Is over
hanled. The girl Is sick with fear. and
her throat swollen SO she cannot speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Uncle Sam Sends Two Boats
10 Bring the Sultan to
Time.
American Missionaries in
Turkay are Prosecuted
by Officials.
TheiF Lives Reported in DAN
ger From Attacks by
the heathan.
Secretary Foster Says Ee Pro
poses 10 Ask for Re-
dress.

= AsBIHGToS. Aug. 19.-The secre-
tary OF state to-day received a cable from
the United States charge q affairs at
ConsIaniin0ple informing hin that the
house CT Or. Bartlett, au American
missionary Al Boardo1r. province OF
AOllIa, Asa Minor. had been burned.
aad Tie lives OF The missionaries are II
danger He believes inat If prompt az
non Is n0f taken the missionary cause
ana lives OF the missionaries viii be III
serious danger ii ether places
he building OF Dr. BartleIt's resi-
dtllce was originally st03ltd by ile
iDc2l authorities. On application being
made 1oT permission 10 cOHtnue the
same i was refused unless I5T- Bartlett
Rfcuhi furnish 4 bond or guarantee 10
neltser hciu religious worship nor IN
sITuct children Oh The PREMISES. Iife
withholding al lie permit VAS claimed
u be Under orders from G0HSfaatln0ple.
ii= legatisa applied Il lie Sublime
lsSfIe inr Salr1l Ttr4IsISSIasl. csziIlIiia thai
2ile treaty rights Of Americans extended
1ioi olliv- u lile purchase Of IaHu- buI ID
me ENJOY y1liellt g1 TIE same
the i,trsHit was 6aziiy Erantesi bv
tie sultan. aud i1 SI3DeAIs Ihat after tile
receipt OI ttiis ls5Tll.I1 by t1lE local au-
tiloritiTS tilg house Ms bUrDe-3- Sarre-
t2iy fzsSteT promptly cabie1 the Charge
10 EElzze argent drTn2-fd TOR effective
plelrcllon- Indemnity punishment Of
lile EulstT parties. ana rRprIinaEd Of the
am HJTl1leS II 10and Ielilas- 1llr | uited
States cruisers Newark and Bennington.
now on their way - Genoa. viii 0e
oTdurat3 10 Ihe vlciallIy Gt lhe outrage 10
support the demaHu
Secretary Foster said tonight that The
complaints or luI4ln-mtnIs OF tAe
treaty Right or american iil.ssionaries
III Turkey NAG been aceumulaIIag since
iS6A. ald ia oae notable instance.
ilst OF the 0afTd-e uB0a Rev Mr.
Knapp ana u. kcyn0.as 10y Moussa
bsy. III The same province Of Asia
alllsGr. II had 1akeu several years 10
secure the punishment OF lhe offender.
and Tie [ niIta States WAS now de-
isEasiaed 10 see If American citiZenS
LAD any treaty rights n hic.i 5ile TURKISH
authorities were bound 10 respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Wfnona s. Southwestern.

OMAHA. Neb-. Aug. I9-It is said
that an agreement has been reached BY
which the Winona q Southwestern Will
use the Nebras a Central tracks and
bridge 10 reach Omaha and South
Omaha. The Lackawanna & Western
backs 10 the Winona d South
western. which has been extended a
step al q time from Green Bav into
Northern and Central Iowa with a view
10 completing a great rail and wafer
route from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Dixon viii FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 19.-Olvmpic
club Representatives say there Is no
truth in the rumor that Dixon refuses
10 fight al rs pounds. Dixon Is at his
training quarters al Biloxi. and Is pro-
ceeding with his work. SkeIly is re-
ported in goou condition today. The
report that he is suffering with Sc
Yerely ulcerated tooth and that his
training has been temporarily suspend
ed. Is exaggerated, and IS probably for
he purpose Of Influencing the betting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
Siioshod Legislation VIII Cost
Kentucky Dear.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. I9.-The gov
ernor viii tomorrow Issue a proclama-
ton calling The legislature in
extraordinary session Aug p.
When the avalanche OF vetoes struck
the legislature last Monday that body
had already TeS1lTed 10 adjourn Tues
day. ana had clinched the resolution so
that it could not be recunSidtred. The
principal reason Tor the recall is the
necessity in the opinion Of the governor
for passing many important bills. in
cluding lie elections bills. which were
passed IN an unconstitutional manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Whipped with switches
ONE PASS TOO MANY.
Come seben. Come 'Leben Adds
Another Victim. Who May Die.

Special 10 he G10be-
FARGO. \. D., Aug. 19.-Peter Myers
was stabbed by negro in blind pig
on Northern Pacific avenue about g
o'clock last evening. Myers and the ne
gro, with two or three others. were
shooting craps. when they got into a
fight. Myers knocked the negro down
with a beer bottle. when the latter drew
a knife and stabbed Myers four times.
three times IN the night SIDE and once
in the left Just below the heart. All are
deep wounds. and the doctors say he
cannot live until morning. He stag
Eered into kuhnert's livery barn. near
the door. where he tainted. His assaii-
ant has not been captured. Sheriff Nc
LaTen arrested Barkeher ana he Is now
IN the county jail. Myers Is young
man about thlrfy-twO years OF age. His
home Is near Halsted- Three months
ago ne married Mss Reiss, a sister Of
the manager Of Flaten's photograph
gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
LOST son FOUND.
After Seventeen Years a Father Is
OverioEed.

New YORK. Aug. I9. Sevente en-
years ago Edward Byrnes. a six-year-
old son OF Daniel ByrDes. Of Brooklyn.
was KIDNAPPED. and though every effort
was made by his father ana the police
no tidings OF the missing boy were ever
obtained. Supt. Byrnes. Of this citv.
received letter few dsys ago from
Edward Byrnes. Of Seattle. Wash. ask
ing for the address of Daniel Byrues.
The latter was found by the BROOKLYN
police. and was OYerjOyed 10 hear that
his son was alive. He has written him
10 come hOne