davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
&c sAgRIFE,s PROCLAMATION.
1t Has So Far Had Little Erect in Securing
DIsn as Deputies.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, July 8. 9.--GovernoB
Pattison has received the following tels-
gram from Sheriff McCleary at Pitts
burg:
81 went to Homestead accompanied
by officials of the Amslgamated Asso-
citation and ucceeded in bringing away
the guards sent by river, who had sur
rendered TO the rioters.
"The arms of the guards, who num-
bered about 800, are all in the posses
sion of tue rioters
Everything is now quiet, but the
works are in possession OF a large force
of the strikers.
"Auy attempt on the part of the civil
authorizes to dispossess them will be
met with resistance
81 issued general summons to citi
zens to aid in restoring order, and l also
issued a large number of notices to in
dividuals.
The result up to noon is that 80 per
sons have reported, all without arms.
They have been notified to appear this
morning, aud l nave issued several ad-
ditionul notices TO individuals summon
ing them To appear at the same time.
Il am satisfied from greseuJ iudica-
tons that l will be unable to obtain any
considerable force, and the force thus
gathered, without discipline and arms,
will ne of no use whatever.
'As soon as any effort is made to take
possession of the property another out
break will occur"
The fact that Sheriff McCleary's call
for volunteers had been responded to
by only few men became known about
noon and the news was received with
cheers by the strikers and their friends.
Until the company makes another
effort to gain possession of the works
there will be no trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
SETTLEMENT LIKELY.
Favorable Prospects Oran End to the Iron
Trouble.

AEOubAos
PIrTsBURG, July S.--Two conferences
were held yesterday between the iron
manufacturers and the Amalgated Off
cials on the western scale.
An adjournment was taken at
o'clock until o'clock this afternoon.
At the adjournment, prospects for a
settle ment were more favorable than at
any time since negotiations were
opened.
1t was learned that certain parts Of
the scale, on which the manufacturers
had asked notifications were presented,
and a number of items were favorably
considered by the Amalgamated, but
were not finally approved at this meet
ing.
It is stated ON reliable authority that
the ifferences will very likely be COM
promised by scaling down of the wages
of the heaters and rollers as conces-
sion on the part of the workers, and the
payment of So. 80 a ton for pudding as
a concession on the part Of the manufac-
turers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
A GRAVE QUESTION.

Chairman Frick Talks of the Trouble In
the Carnegie Mills. ..
PITTsBURG, July SIN an interview
H. c. Frick, chairman of the Carnegie
Steel Company, limited, said;
"Ths question at issue is a very grave
one.
'It is whether the Carnegie Company
or the Amalgamated Association shall
have absolute control of our plant and
business at Homestead.
"We have decided, after numerous
fruitless conferences with the Amalga-
mated officials in the attempt to amic-
ably adjust the existing difficulties, to
operate the plantsourselyes.
~ can say with the greatest emphasis $
that under no circumstances will we
have any further dealings with the
Amalgamated Association AS an organi-
zation. This is final.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
Guarding Triok's Home.

PnTsBURG, July S.-The residence Of
H. q. Frick, on Homeward avenue, East
End, was guarded last night by two
private detectives from the Murphy
Detective Agency. These two men re-
lieved two others VINO had been keeping
personal guard over Mr.. Friok
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
Trying to Get Workers for Homestead.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 9.---An agent of
the Carnegie company, acting upon In
Structions from Manager Potter, has
arrived here and began at once an active
canvass among the thousands of steel
workers here for men to go to Home
stead. The mill men here, although
not members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, are affiliated with other organi-
cations, and no encouragement has been
given the agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
DETECTIVES LEAVE THE STATE.
slim Response TO Its sheriff. Public Cal
for Deputies.

PITTsBURa, July S.-The two hundred
and fifty Pinkertons, less the number
taken from the train to the West Penn
sylvania Hospital, brought from Home
stead to this city at an early hour, were
kept locked in their five coaches on an
obscure side track Of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this city until 10 o'clock
a. m. when an engine WAS attached
to their train, and they left on a special
schedule, destined, it was said, for New
York city.
In response to the Sheriff's public
call for deputies, to report at his office
at o O'Clock, up to II o'clock ten men
had made their appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08
Foreign Newspaper Comment.T

LONDON, July 8--The "Daily Chron-
icle," the newspaper champion of labor,
describes the Pinkerton men who went
to Homestead as armed cut t-throats and
hired ruffians. The men killed, says the
"Chronicia." w"r,. toully murdered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE PRTSSI1N CRISIS.

The PruSSian Cabinet crisis, which is reported
in Berlin dispatches to-day and which may be
destined TO rcsu, in the resignation OF Chancellor
Caprivi. has been brewing for some time past
and will create little surprise among those who
have followed the recent course Of events in
Germany The source Of trouble is the
Education bill, measure devised by Emperor
William for the purpose OF arreSting the spread
of agnpsticsm. which he regards as practically
SYNONYMOUS with Socialism. 1t provides for the
compulsory religious instruction Of all those who
attend the elementary schools without regard to
the wishes of parents The Emperor is resolved
that every PrIssian who does not happen 10 be
Catholic shall be educated as a Protestant be
longing to one another OF certain designated
sccS. In one word he seeks, by act Of Parlia-
mcnt and Imperial decree TO enforce religion,
which he looks upon as the strongest support Of
the mOnarchical system.
The BILL which was framed by the Emperor
himself without consultation with any of his
constitutional advisers except the Minister Of
Public Worship and OF Education, has aroused
widespread opposition throughout the kingdom.
The prussians regard it as a distinct encroach
ment on the liberty OF conscience and freedom
of religious belief guaranteed to them by Fred
ercll the Great, who in memorable procama-
ton decreed that his subjects should enjoy the
right to select their own particular methods of
getting into Heaven. Tine bill even aroused OPP
position amcng the members of the Cabinet
itself the Minister of Finance, NJ. Miguel,
being especially pronounced in his objections to
the measure. Indeed, when Chancellor Caprivi,
bindly obedient to the wishes Of his Imperial
master, declared some weeks ago in submitting
the bill to the Landtag that the Government
would consent to no modification Of it, and that
it would have to be accepted as it stood, NJ.
Miguel Immediately placed his resignation in
the hands of the Emperor.
William, however. declined to accept his
resignation. For NJ. Miguel ia the strongest
man in the Administration. He Is 6aanoier Of
European fame and enjoys he confidence Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Amusements.


AMBERG THEATRE-2-Der MRonenbauer-s :lo-hoe-
ng's Beiebl and / .733 Ihl. 222 Sgr
ACADEMY-2-S-Countiy Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRES 15-lncog
CASINO-2-S l5-Uncle Celestin.
CHICKERING HAIL. :3O-Concert.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-the Still Alarm.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Forcstcro.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabeaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The NOmlne'.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-BesuB rummeil.
HARRlGAN'S THEATKE-2-S-The Last OF the llog0ns'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Lady Barter and Nance
Oldned.
HERaMANN'S THEA1RI-@-s :15-Gloriona.
dOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATNE-2-S ;3O-A
Trip Chuatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-VaudcVille.
LENOX LYCEUM-1O a. N. to 10 D. m.-FOot Exposition.
LYCEUM TREATRE-2-S 15-NcT y Gothom
MUSIC HALL-2-Mountaius Of the Noon.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-IuNcdo
NIBLOS GARDEN-2-S-A Bad Penny. Uncle Dan and
A Brc-a-BrIc Shop.
PROCTORS THEATRES 15-Thc English Rose.
PALMERS THEATl,E-2-Scrap OF Paper-S-The Iron
Moster.
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S-Fnt in Ireland.
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATRE-2-Eine Le!cht, Prson-S-Madam
Tetelbaum.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES IA Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

a Burta Of Information similar TO the one "i''N
has served to educate naval officers ana 10 Keep
them conyersant with the advances Ihsue ~
their profession abroad.
Tha runctiSns Of this new bureau viii be III
tho man the collection and classification OF mil
;.,rv inflammation; the distribution OF maps
Monographs books and other publications among
army officers: correspondence with state au-
tborties and militia officers respecting the Or
caniz,tion and equipment of the National Guard
and the preparation OF plans TOT the niop''i~"'i''
and TRANSPORTATION OF militia and volunteers ana
for the concentration OF the military FORCES a.
strategic points This Is a comprehensive p'sc
Of operations which embraces al Improvement
and progress in the art OF war. IT pfoVdeS hoV
only for systematic reports upon the mahu'"c'
ure of arms. heavy ordnance, ammunition al"
couipments Of all kinds at home and abroad Dut
also for practical demonstrations OF NERVOUS "a
mobilization. concentration OF military forces III
emergencies. and preparations for conducting
war an a large scale 1t will also serve as the
connecting link between the Army and the Ma
tonal Guard and will facilitate unity OF action
in military circles throughout the country
If the CHILEAN complications had resulted differ
entity. and it had been necessary to reinforce
the feet with an army, there would have been
rlarinc evidence of lack Of preparation ana want
of organization. \ thousand details which had
never received deliberate thought and attention
would have required immediate settlement; ana
DELAY inaction and acknowledgement would have
followed. The United States while maintaining
4 small army of barely more than 10000 men,
has no ambition for rivalling the military Powers
of Europe with their costly establishments ana
enormous barracks. 1t prefers to provide gen
crou,ly for the Union veeians OF its Civil W ar
rather than to squander millions upon standing
armies and overweighted ornaments. Yet 1t
cannot afford to be entirely unmlndtul OF the
progress Of military science, nor to neglect es-
scnt:al precautions for modelling, arming, drill
ing, concentrating and transporting large BODIES
of troops in sudden emergencies. The Bureau
Of Information will have an important function
in promoting discussion and forming military
opinion on these practical questions. 1t Will I'M
prove the morale and raise the prestige OF the
service. Secretary EllliuS has displayed enlght-
cncd Judgment in introducing this bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEJTS THIS MORNING.

Toreien-It is sad that Chancellor Won Caprivi
may rslGn, and that there is a partial crisis in
the Prussian Cabinet due to disagreement about
the Primary Education hill - The anniveI sarN
OF the establishment OF the Commune was &c G.
brstc in Paris: and the anniversary OF the RcNo-
luton of ls4s in ncrlin there another plot
against the Cars life. ==-- II was decided al
the miners conference in London that the men
should hereafter work only five days a week. =-
LaSker tie first pI7e in the london Chess
Tournament, with Mason ,opd and Loocn ia IT.
Congressional houses IN session. =-- senate 8.
The Venezuelan arbitration treaty wa, considered
in executive session the proceedings on Ju isc
Woois's conformation WAS male public. -=---
House: There YVES colloquy between Messrc.
Williams and Walk concerning the lattcr's
speech; an evening session conside ed private
bills.
DOmestic-Thc Ncw-lori City Street Cleaning
bill was reported - the senate; tie Assembly
ordered nilety-three bills 10 third rcadiyg --
The Michigan Prohibition Convention adopted a
platform against fusion --- Tie Supreme Court
Of Connecticut decided Tie casc Of tie State
against Controller Staub in the States favor.
- TIE new British steel clipper ship Win
dermere went ashore in the storm al Deal Beach,
n. j.; the crew were taken oil by the brooches
buoy. 49, Senator I'LL reached Augusta. Ga.
ON his Southern trp ---- Charles J. Nandc
poole, an electrician and inventor, died in Lynn
City and Suburhan.-Jldgc Isaac Ii. Maynards
defence "a the charges Of misconduct in the rcccnt
Senate steal was made public. =- The heaviest
snowfall of the season DELAYED traffic considerably.
- Frederic T. Coudert a victory in the
Manhattan Club election == Several bad
Indians were arrested on their return from Europe
By United States soldiers. =- Stocks extremely
dull without much change in prices Reading was
weak, although the coal deal may not be dis
turbed.
The weathcr.-Forccast for to-day: Clearing
possibly preceded by little rain or snow slight
thermal changes. Temperature yesterday: High
cst. 80 degrees: lowest. &c; average. 20 Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
PERSONAL.

General Armstrong. who far recovered from
his stroke of paralysis I'm Boston II few weeks ago
TO be able to return to Hampton continues 10
gain in stIer 9Th. lie goes about great deal now
In wheel chair.
Surgeons private secretary, j. W. lIarrild denies
that the words used on tie great preachers coffin
really were his last words, rs they purport 10 be.
have fought "a good fight. have finished my course,
have kept the faith, - Is the inscription. such a
declaration, Mr. larrid says would not have been In
accordance with the Cirstan humility of his pastor
Mr.. Sturgeon, at the beginning Of his Illness said
Mr.. larrld day My work is done; - but In the
latter part OF his Illness no nearly always uncon
scious, and was unable 10 give any word OF fare
well
Miss Ada c. Sweet OF Chicago. at one time United
states Pension Agent, Is forming street cleaning
league. Her aim Is 900 volunteer I'm spec
tors all Of her own sex, among whom the streets
are to be divided and the organization Is TO co-ope
rate with the municipal authorities.
Mrs John Weaver. now living In Chicago, Is thought
to be. with one exception. the only living child Of
Revolutionary soldier. Her father, William Warning
ton, says The Inter Ocean, life guard OF
General George Washington. All through the Rev
outionary War soldier Warrington served most OF
stan Mrs. Weaver Is the daughter OF his third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL REiPPORTIONuENT

THE CONG RESSTON1L REfPPORTIONNENT
The Democratic bosses at Albany are anxious
- induce the people to believe that the bill re-
appcrfionng the Congressional districts is not a
gcrylnandcr. This is natural. but the trouble
is hat it is only necessary for person Of in
tclligcnco to examine the measure to discover
that these bosses have turned out "A piece of
work which was conceived and born in Demo
cratic partiSan'hp The bill was drafted with
two aims in view; first to make as many dis
trctS aS possible Democratic and a. few districts
as possible Republican second, to do handsome
" by the city at the expense of the country, and
by the eastern end of the State at the expense
Of the western.
Is such bill likely to 80 through? The
Democratic members Of the Legislature repre-
Senting country districts may be willing to lend
themselves to any scheme, regardless Of its in
Justice which is designed to do the Republican
party bad turn. But we fancy that they will
not take kindly to the proposition embodied in
the bill, that it is proper to sacrifice the hay
seeds for the benefit of their brethren who
dwell in cities to subtract from the political
power and prestige Of the interior and add to
the political power and prestige of the metro
potan districts. In fact, the Democrats of the
western part Of the State have already begun to
find fault with the bill. The most influential OF
their organs, The Buffalo Courier" is diSsatiS-
fled because the proposed rcapportionmcnt does
not give Eric two representatives,, although that
county has ample population to make two Con-
grcS>ional quotas. After asking the pertncn.
question, Are not our rights as good as those
Of citizens in the eastern part Of the State? il
proceeds TO remark: There is no Justice in
giving Ncw-lork an excessive representation on
the ground that her population il increasing, and
at the same time making Buffalo accept "A def
cicnt representation when in fact Buffalo i,
growing at moro rapid rate per cent than
NcwY ork. Buffalo is getting big enough to
claim her full rights in this and other matters
and should do 500
We may be sure that as the discussion on the
bill proceeds "The Courers" question will be
sharply put by not a few other interior counties
besides Erie" Are not our rights as good as
those of citizens in the eastern part of the
StateT' And il the Democratic bosses concede
that the rights of one section of the Com
monwealth are superior to those Of another sec
ton, then these counties, following up their first
query, may be expected to ask more specific
ones. They will want to lSnow-having regard
to the maintenance of the balance of power
if 1t Ii fair to give New York and Brooklyn be-
tween them fifteen of the districts, the whole
number being only thirty-four. They will also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FARMING 70 Rhode ISLAND.

"Thc Ncw-York World" warns Rhode Island
Republican and Independent voters OF the Use
which lis party will make of Democratic VIC
tory in their state in April. 1t publishes this
frantic appeal for a vigorous Democratic can
vasS in that state:
Let II, carry Rhode Island. 1t is the only state
which holds an eccllon before the National Conven
ton II has never been carried by the Democrats III
a Presidential year An unprecedented triumph next
month would send thrill of enthusiasm through IN
whole Democracy from Main" Ia California II would b.
hailed a, the forcfunncr Of the great victory which must
he achieved next fall. 1t woud invite every Democrat
10 put forth his best and every effort IL would bear
d,may into the rank, Of the opposition Let Us do it.
Come on!
That is distinct notice served upon the citl-
lcns of Rhode Island that the spring election, if
carried by the Democrats, will encourage the
party to hope for victory all along the line in
November. II careless and Indifferent voters in
that State have fancicd that the effect Of the
Anil election will be local and unimportant, they
ouch, not to be deceived any longer. \ Demo
cratic victory there will be hailed by "Thc
Word' and By the press of its party generally
As foremnncr Of the triumph Of Democracy
throughout tho Onion. Whatever may be the
individual preferences Of voters for a quiet con
test on State and local issues, they are forced
by the aggressive attitude of the Democratic
party 70 regard their canvass as the prologue to
the Presidential election.
Whatever Democratic success in April may
mean when judged by the platform Of the State
Convention, it will be interpreted rs direct
sanction by rich and prosperous New-England
community Of the policies of the Democratic
party in the country at large. One of ..ose
policies is Free Silver another is Free Trade.
Are the citizens of Rhode Island prepared to
0ycrtun the financial and economic systems of
the country? DO they desire to have their own
prosperous industries thrown into disorder by
tariff agitation and silver imitation? If they are
opposed 70 these policies, their duties and repon-
,.bilitics are clear. They must secure the cleo
ton Of the Republican state ticket and the re-
turn Of Mr.. Aldrich to the United states Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

To FNCOTP1GE CHARITABLE BEQtEoio.
\ bill was before the Committee on General
Laws of the Assembly on Thursday that deserves
the favorable consideration Of the Legislature.
T., scope and purpose are to make the law u
This state as 70 requests and deyiseS mace 10
trustees for certain specific purposes conform 10
tho provisions of the English Statute OF Chai-
toble Uses, Ii provides, in effect, that no gll''
Grant be1uest or devise to religious, cnarltapie
mp benevolent uses, which shall in other respects
no valid under the laws Of this State, shall be
invalid because Of the indcfinitenesS or uncel-
tantv of the persons named as beneclarleS. II
= trustee is named the title rests for the pur-
pcsos of the trust in such trustee otherwise IN
tho Supremo Court. The Attorney General IS
authorized to represent benefciaries in cases IN
which the persons TO be benefited are uncertain
# such a law had been upon the statute BOOKS
few wears ago the noble requests of Mr. Tilden,
Mr. Ogden and others for the public benefit could
not have been nuIlified, through the avarlce oil
contostinp heirs. Il will continue TO- be the
case. as il has been, that wealthy tesatois Will
desire to leave to trustees great estates to be
devoted TO certain public and benevolent uses
but will be deferred by the fate that has over
taken similar purposes under our law, as the
Court of Appeals has declared 1t to exist IN TINS
State. The English statute has worked only
benefcent ends, and there appears to be no good
reason why the people Of this State should longer
be deprived of the advantages OF a similar law
This bill should be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

both the commercial and industrial classes and
the support of the Liberal element OF the pop
ulston. The Emperor urged him to postpone
such a decisive step as leaving the Mihistry
until it was seen whether there was any possibiI-
ity of modifying the bill or not This NJ.
MIGUEL consented to do. But meanwhile pop
uar hostility to the measure, which is now IN the
hands Of Parliamentary committee, has IN
creaeed to such a degree-m0re than threc-quaf-
ters of the population, it is believed, beng IN
opposition-that the Emperor, finding that there
would be no possibility of carrying the bill
through the Landtag in its present condition.
has at length reluctantly ageed TO such changes
and notifications as completely deprive 1t Oh
the power to fulfil the purposes for which 1t was
originally framed. Inasmuch As Chancellor
Capriyi. acting in Difference to his masters COM
mands. had pledged himself TO the Dict that no
alterations would be tolerated in the bill, he may
determine that his only honorable course Is to
resign. In tina, case it is probable that the
man who woud be called upon to succeed
him as Prime Minister of Prussia and as Chan
ceIlor of the Empire would be VI. Miguel the eX-
Revolutionist Of ls4S and the former disciple Of
Karl Marx.