davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
FORGING THE LINKS.
FACTS THAT POINT DIRECTLY TO
THE GUILT or WILLIAM EVANS.

Examination Of Young Hosser's Body.
states Attorney Giles ON Hand Two
More Probable Victims Recovering.
Evans Responsible.
stan Correspondence Evening journal
LAUREL. Aug. 16.-Coroner Phillips has
been made TO realize that he committed
an almost objectionable mistake in ND
iourning the inquest ia the Oak
Grove poisoning case 20 next Fri
day. and summoned the jury
to meet again to-day AZ this writing
young Rossera body Is being eXhumcd
aud before night n satisfactory verdict
viii proi ably have been rendered
Several of the victims are delirious.
some of them suffering from unusually
violent attacks To the list of poisoned
may probably be added Thomas North
and his son Thomas. who drove through
Oak Grove last Thursday and stopped
at John Rossers for a drink Almost
/ Immediately upon the resumption of their
I io uruey thcy began TO vomit, and by the
/ time they reached their home. which
lies fourteen miles 60 the west both
were prostrate IN the bottom Of their
wagon. unconscious the reins dragging i'm
the dust lt was not until the
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stoi. tl ri'a,i o..'. ,o,,.
,..,,.' 49, '5'
Deputy Attorney Giles Is here taking
charge of investigations. and Evans, who
will be brought here as n witness, will
undoubtedly be arrested as soon MS he
has given his evidence A strong link
In the chain of suspicious
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
Non-rnlon Iron 1. An nlght.
IBy Telegraph to tho Evening Journal.l

L3y Telegraph % the Evening JonrnaIl
P.TTsBuEG, Aug. l5.-The statement
credited to one of the clerks Of the Car
negie company at Homestead that it
was reported that the government in
spectors had refused to accept some Of
the products of the Homestead plant
made by the non-union men is denied
and on that subject Mr. Lovejoy said /.
81 saw all the government inspectors
within the past two days and everyone
told me that they were perfectly satisfied
with the product of the mill since the
recent trouble The work now turned
out is as good in all respects as that be-
fore the strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

lBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
ST. Louis, Mo. Aug 15.-Miss e. c.
Crawford, Of this city, has challenged
Miss Rosa May, of Peoria, H., the aero
naut and parachute leaper, TO a test Of
skill, 5000 q side and balloon against
balloon The points on which the con-
test arc TO be decided are: Time con-
sumed in filing balloon, height of
ascension, height Of jump in parachute
and length of time of balloon in air.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
No Non-Union Deserters To-day.

LBy Telegraph 60 the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 15.-There was
no break this morning in the ranks Of the
non-union men employed by the Carnegie
Steel company. The locked-out men had
been led to believe that as soon as the
gates of Fort Frick' were opened this
morning from 400 to 600 non-unionists
would come out. Fully 200 strikers were
on hand to welcome the deserters, but
the latter failed to materialize, and up TO
the noon hour not a man has come out Of
the MILL
Fully 200 men came up on the Tide
and the barges she had in tow on the
first trip this morning. Two-thirds of
them were employees who went to Pitts
burg Saturday night in order to spend
Sunday at home The rest were new men.
mostly laborers. When the steamer
Tide arrived at noon, the second trip
today, she had on board between seventy
five and 10 new men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
New HAVEN, Conn, Aug, 1j.-Trouble
is expected on the West Haven road this
morning A set of rules for motomen
and conductors, recently put in force
requires, the men declare, increased
hours of labor without increased compen-
sation. The men have placed the matter
before the company but without result
They held a secret meeting last night.
the result of which has not yet been
learned. Forty men are concerned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
A Family served as it served the Bugs

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal
BANGOR Ne, Aug. l5.-A family
named Morgan. living IN Hampden was
poisoned on Saturday by eating potatoes
on which Paris green had been used TO
kill bugs The father and son are now
somewhat relieved, but the mother may
not recover. Other persons ia the neigh.
borhooi who used the potatoes were also
taken sick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
The George Washington clubs Cruise.

Preparations are now being made for
the Sixth annual cruise of the Greorge
Washington Fishing club ON August %.
under the auspices of the Morning News.
Handsome programs and invita-
tions, including instructions to
an of the officer. have been
ISSUED from .the press of the John
NJ Rodgers Printing Company. Tn
club will leave King street wharf on G
steamboat, at a. m, sharp. although il
is expected that many Of the members
viii be unable TO reach the wharf at
such an early hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
General uusted Dangerously III.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Ang. l5.-General }.
W. Hustled, who has been i'll ever since
his return from the Minneapolis conyen-
tion, is reported TO be very low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports Of everything Of local
I 'lnd telegraphic moment up to
B p. M, giving the reader later
'lews by two hours than any
bther Wilmington paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

Edward T. Steel. ex-presidcni Of the PAila-
delphia board of education and a prominent
Spring Lake, y j., from chronic dyspepsia,
ayed 60
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
BOYCOTT CLAUSE ExPUNeED.

Pittshurg Iron Firms Decline to Sign the
Anti-Carnegio Scale Of the Federation.
LBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal1
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 15.-While the mani
festo published by the Federation Of
Labor, with which the Amalgamated
association is affiliated, does not declare
a compulsory boycott against Carnegie
steel, it is claimed that a boycott win be
insisted upon wherever it can be made
effective
This was fully demonstrated by the
action of the committees representing
the Amalgamated association that have
called ON manufacturers for the purpose
of closing up the scale agreements II is
claimed by firms that i'm almost every
case the men argue that it be stipulated
in the arguments that no Carnegie steel
should be used. This demand is known
TO have been made upon J. Pain er
& Sons. and the Republic Iron
works. The men were kindly but firmly
told that the boycott feature would
have to be left out or the firms would be
compelled to operate the mills as non
union hereafter. After biief consulta-
/ tion the committee agreed to withdraw
the boycott demand
A member of the Carnegie firm said
today that if any of the manufacturers
agreed to the demands being made for a
boycott, such action would bring the
matter into the courts where suits for
conspiracy would be entered He said.
however, that they did not believe that
they would meet with any trouble on
this account. THE Federation Of Labor,
said he. "has declared that our outfit is
so 'inconsequental and bad, that it is
net worth boycotting and so long as they
take this cheerful view of the matter both
sides, l am sure, will be contented.
Chairman H. c. Frick is at one Of the
resorts within easy reach of Pittsburg,
resting and recuperating. He left the
city on Friday evening. The statement
that he has taken detectives along e
guard against anarchistic murderer'
is pronounced incorrect by his busines:
associates. Mr. Frick they say, is not al
all alarmed and does not believe thai
another attack from this source win b,
made upon him. The chairman viii re
turn tomorrow and be at his Office a
usual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
STRIKERS ON TOP.
4 Report That Four Hundred Non
Union Men Want to Desert-Amalgam-
ated Men I'm the Best of Spirits.

4 Report That Four Hundred Non
Union Men Want to Desert Amalgam-
ated Men in the Best of Spirits.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 15.-At mid
night the advisory board of the locked
out Carnegie workmen held secret
meeting at headquarters. The session
lasted for nearly an hour. The nom
bers of the committee refused in the
most positive terms to make public the
object of the extraordinary meeting.
Chairman Tom Crawford said that
there had only been an informal talk be
tween the members Of the board, but
from another source it was learned that
the strikers received a tip late last night
that 400 men now in the mill desired to
quit work in a body and come out early
in the morning. The special meeting
was to perfect arrangements for the re-
ception of the expected guests.
Just how much truth there is in the
story it is impossible to say but this
much is certain, the members of the
advisory board conferred with four or
FIVE strangers at their nocturnal session,
and when il was all over appeared to be
in tho best of spirits.
A committeeman after stipulating that
his name should not be used, said: 81
won't tell you what we did at our in
formal talk tonight, but / will say this
much, that there will be important
developments within the next forty
eight hours and if things turn ont
as we confidently expect they will
the public viii be treated TO some
news of startling nature. | tell
you that the events and incidents of the
last ten hours have entirely changed the
aspect of affairs. l don't mean by this
that we have discovered any large
amount Of disease in the mills or any
thing of kindred nature, but | mean
that the outlook at present is decidedly
roseate for US.
Superintendent Potter could not be
found tonight but one of the clerks OF
the company said that there was a rumor
that the government inspectors had
refused Ito accept the plates recently
turned out by the new men. There was
stil another story on Home
stead streets to the effect that
the advisory board had succeeded in con
summating q deal with 500 or 700 of the
non-unon men and that, barring acci
dents, 900 men would come out before
Wednesday night The midnight ses
sion of the advisory board gave a color
ing of truth to this story and IT is be
lieved by a majority of the strikers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15
Martin a Winner.

Joseph i. Martin carried the county
for receiver of taxes and county treas
urer by q plurality of 49, against
Philip r. Clark and Franklin Stidham
Their respective votes were Martin,
3.15i; Clark, 2424 Stidham 253
Martin was particularly strong in the
rural hundreds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

Henry c. Conrad. the candidate for
county comptroller. is one Of the leading
civil lawyers of this city. He was born
in Bridesburg, Pa, on April %. 1852,
but was brought to this state by his
father at the age Of years. He was
educated ia the public schools of this
city and studied law with Senator Hig
gins. In S13 he graduated at Harvard
Law School In the following year he
was admitted TO the bar In 1879 he was
appointed United States commissioner
and supervisor of elections by Judge
Bradford and held that position until he
resigned at the beginning Of the present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

r. Lewis Armstrong won the fight for
commissioner for the First district by
the very slender plurality of 5S. Opposed
TO him were Buckingham, Green and
Woodward The votes throughout the
district we're as follows: Armstrong,
469; Buckingham, 1868; Green, 4iii Wood
ward. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-15

Probably the happiest man in the
county is John z. Taylor who carried the
Fourth district by a plurality Of 223,
against Commissioner James H. Clark,
al. and Assessor James B. Hance, 1913.
Taylors total vote was 494. He claims
that in East Red Lion hundred he was
counted out by Ciark's friends, and says
that he can produce twelve men who viii
swear that they voted for him. The re-
turns give Clark every vote.
In the Fifth district, which is assuredly
Democratic, no nomination election foI
commissioner was held. Taken altogether
the candidates are representative Repub
licans and good men personally
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

ID. II. Whitney and wife OF Lancaster,
N. H., are in town visiting F. A. Lewis
and other friends.
Chas. Wilson, 12-year lad, is very
badly afflicted with govt.
Miss Kate Lamb closed successful
term OF school in the Riley district.
Arthur Persons and wife OF Barre were
guests OF Eugene Campbell and wife last
week.
Mrs. Christopher Hubbard, Mr.. Downs,
Mrs. Hannah Flint and Il. F. Briggs are
on the sick list
A horse belonging to Henry Farr had
its leg broken.
Eta Kennedy is in Hill, N. H.
The dance at the Central House last FRI
day was largely attended and all had a
very pleasant time. Our hostess was high
ly complimented on her table. Miss Julia
Kennedy drew the prize OF silver pickle
dish, given to the lady who wore the
handsomest print dress at the calico ball.
Seth Patrick and wife OF Middlebury
were guests OF III. Z. Hubbard two days
last week.
Mrs. c. c. Hubbard is quite sick at the
present time.
Mrs. Aaron Bagley, who had stroke of
PARALYSIS two weeks ago, is failing.
Mrs. F. l.. Archer of Braintree was in
town the first of the week to visit her
aunt, who is very ILL.,
Many hearts were made sad by the news
OF the death of Owen L. Sabins, former
resident OF this town, in Hill, n. H., Jan.
2sth, aged about 80 years. He was young
man of estimable qualities and beloved
by all who knew him. His aged parents
have the sympathy of their many friends
here in their great sorrow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Corinth.

Geo. Ryder has taken the children OF
Forrest Rollins to board.
The school taught by Fred Worthy at
West Corinth closed last Wednesday, on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Floren Darling of Vershire is seri-
ously i'll.
Frank Bliss is assisting his uncle, j. w.
Bliss, at West Fairlee.
Chas. Jewell is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Jewell.
Chas. L. Spear Of Boston came to attend
the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Gilman Elliott OF Vershire died on
Friday last, the 29th OF jan, aged rs years.
She had been in feeble health for several
years, but OF late she had suffered with the
prevailing disease. She was respected
lady and Christian. She was a sister of
the late Moses Spear ri Vershire and her
home was at the residence Of Mrs. M.
Spear. The funeral was on Sunday at her
home. The discourse was preached by
Rev. j. ID. Cross and the funeral was man
aged by VIM. Burgin. The bearers were
j. NJ. Scribner. l.. Porter, ID. Willis, T..
White. The burial was at West Corinth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Tunbridge.

League meeting Saturday evening.
Some farmers are beginning to talk OF
sugar making and are buying buckets,
cans, etc.
Seth Adams, the Oldest man in town,
was at church Sunday and appeared strong
enough so that he can hope for full CEN
fury OF life.
"Auntn Laura Tucker and Mrs. Charles
Cooney are said to be better.
II. R. Hayward and wife, DR.. J. Durkee
and wife, Mrs. H. G. Durrell and Others
intend going TO Montpelier this week.
Dea. Jasper Lyman has been granted a
pension.
Horace Goodwin's family have la
grippe.
Fred Hutchinson and wife have a boy
that was born Saturday. 1t was 10 pound
er.
Geo. w. Durkeeis family are reported
sick with the prevailing disease as is also
w. c. Danforth's family.
The fox hunters have been having plen-
ty OF sport and will soon have the last Of
the reynard family.
One OF Mrs. Abby Emerys daughters is
said to have died in foreign country re-
Gently.
Rev. E. H. Alden, who was preaching
here in 1865, is to attend the centennial ex-
ercises at the Congl church to-day.
There has been a rush of lumber BUSH
ness the past week and the rush promises
10 be continued.
Harry Dean is visiting here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

The schools resume work again Monday
Miss Minnie Bundy is visiting in Bethel.
J.Q. Adams was in town last week on
business.
Bert Gay of West Randolph was in town
last week.
Rev. S. H. Tucker attended the funeral
of Mrs. James Dale at Lilliesville on Fri
day of last week.
Ernest Howard, who has been at work
at Bethel is at home sick with grip.
Mrs. Charles Norton of Gardner, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Blake Of West Con-
cord, n. H., are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Lowell.
Miss Annie Kimball of Bethel spent
Sunday with Miss Leda Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Gould were in South
Royalton Sunday.
Rev. o. D. Clapp of Woodstock will lee
ture on temperance on Friday eve in the
NJ. E. church with view to organizing a
lodge.
c. r. Adams was in Bethel Sunday.
Miss Mabel Spaulding returned to the
Normal Tuesday.
Joseph Chamberlin, the sawyer in SAT-
ford's mill, is sick with grip.
Quarterly conference at the NJ. Z. par
sonage Saturday, Feb. 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Hancock.


Mrs. Turner, of Medford, Mass. is visit
ing her mother who has been quite sick.
Mrs. A. ID. Mears, had the misfortune to
fall on the cellar stairs and injure her quite
severely.
Miss Libbey Riley closed a successful
term of school Friday, Jan. %. She start
ed for York state Jan. %, to be gone few
weeks.
Miss Cherry Chadwick of Medford, Mass.
is in town visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. Harlow and daughter Emily,
and Mrs. Clark, are sick with grip.
Ada Flint is inGranville, with her grand
parents, who are sick.
George Marsh had valuable brooding
mare break her leg in the stall and was
obliged to kill her.
Aaron Cove had horse break its leg on
the mountain one day last week.
Miss Edith Goodrich, gave reading at
the M. E. church, Friday night. She
showed much talent.
10. Spencer is sick with rheumatism.
j. B. Darling has returned to his home
in Medford.
Miss Maggie E. Caswell closed sue
Average daily attendance twenty-four.
Not absent or tardy; Stella Address, Grace
Fassett, Myrtle Goodyear, Nat. Goodyear,
Charlie Goodyear, Ethel, Floyd, Lewie
and Henry Perry. The average per cent
of the scholars in all their studies, as fol-
lows: 80 per cent, Nat Goodyear, Ethel
and Floyd Perry, Willie Goodyear; 80 per
cent, Myrtle, Ross, Charlie and Horace
Goodyear, Grace Fassett, Addie Whittier,
Eugene and Lewie Perry, Crete Rhodes,
Dwight and Luna Lewis, and Flora Cove;
so per cent, Thad Markham, Ernest Hier,
Stella Address, Frank Goodyear, Belle
Cove and Lulu Rhodes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Sharon.

We are panied to learn Of the death of
Hon. NJ. P. Flanders, which occurred at
the home Of his son in Concord, n. H., on
Monday Jan. Is. at an early hour. He went
there in perfect health short time ago
and was stricken with Rpoplexy, from
which he never recovered. Mr.. Flanders
was a self made man, those who knew him
most intimately, knew him best. He was
a scholar in every sense OF the word. He
was in politics, a democrat, in religion,
Universalist. Your correspondent has dis
cussed almost every other topic with him
except the two above mentioned. We
dropped those two as it was well under
stood between us that we could not agree.
He was always interested in the affairs of
the town and aimed to work for its best
interest. He was an honest man. About
the last of his writing was the obituary
notice OF the wife of your correspondent,
which appeared in the columns of your
valuable paper on Dec. g., and in the Land
mark OF Dec. 25th. We feel as il he did
not live long enough for us to repay him
for this neighbourly act which was purely
voluntary on his part. We have known
him 20 years. He was man that made no
buster in the world. He was thinking
man; always ready to lend helping hand
to those who were in need. His remains
were brought here on Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
RoyaIton.

C. F, Hoyt has little daughter born
Jan. "a.
Station Agent Southgate welcomed a
second son to his home last week.
E. 0. Thurston, representing Bailey's
Music Rooms, Burlington, was in town
Monday on business.
Walton Russell, who has driven the late
Geo. w. Bradstreet's horses for several
year ,!died last week and was taken to
Conn. for burial.
Among the sick ones to report this week
are George Harvey and entire family, Mrs.
VIM. Rix. Mrs. VIM. Skinner, Mrs. II. p.
Men Z" Mrs. Kate Mckinney.
Mrs. Laura Parker has been in Bethel
for week caring for her parents, both of
whom are i'll.
Mrs. A. T. Danforth went to Mortified
last Saturday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
1t may not be generally known that the
Cong'l Sunday School has a library con :
tanning the complete works Of Dickens
and Walter Scott, representative works OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Miss Mulock, Lew
Wallace, Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney, Bayard
Taylor, Il. f. Hale, X. w. Emerson, Oliver
Goldsmith, Nathaniel Hawthorne, S. o..
JeWett, Mrs. Burnett, l.. M. Alcott, Helen
Hunt Jackson, Henry Stanley and many
others. These books are free to members
of the S. S. and can be used by others for
/ be nominal sum of S1.00 year. New
books are being added from time to time,
and the library is designed TO take the
place, in so far as possible, OF a much
Ineeded village library. Generous con-
fributions in money have recently been
Received from out of town friends end
lew books will soon be bought. Any
PERSONS wishing to avail themselves OF
De use Of these books, every one of which
well worth reading, can do so by pay
DE-. s1.0O to Miss Mary Dewey, Sec. of the
Z 4 lry Association.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
stranord.

Miss Hart opened school last week, but
closed for an indefinite period on account
of illness both of herself and several oil
her pupils.
Mabel Hatch closed her term OF school
in the d. X. White district this week.
Mrs. Slack is nurse for Mrs. A. B. Car
penter, who has been very sick with the
grip.
Lena, the little daughter of Frank West,
has been sick with Group.
Mrs. II. c. Hatch and granddaughter are
both sick with the grip.
Mrs. Frank Burr continues to improve
and hopes are entertained Of her recovery.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Paine is under DIR. Chaffee's
care.
Olin Rich died suddenly last Sunday
night, after very short illness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
East Randolph.

All having unsettled accounts with A.
q. Osgood are requested to call and settle,
Influenza has rather increased about
here for the past week. There are many
severe cases and not well people enough to
care for the sick.
Or. Davenport, though sick himself, has
managed to attend the worst cases by EN-
ploying driver.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Mary
A. Chamberlain died last week, after few
days illness.
Cured last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Chamberlain were
called from Boston, on account of the sick
ness of his mother, but arrived too late to
find her living.
Eddie Durkee has been in critical con-
dition from bleeding at the nose, but is
now better.