davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
SET UPON By srRIKRRs.
Non-union Men Attacked at the Chat
tanooGa Gar w orks.

Non-union Men Attacked at the Chat-
tanooga Csr w orks.
NEW York, Feb. "A special to the
Times from Chattanooga, Tenn, says: "a
riot occurred yesterday afternoon between
the striking union moldsrs and the nom
union men who are filing their places at
the Chattanooga car and foundry works,
owned by First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral II. Clay Evans Although several non
union men were severely cut, none were
fatally injured. The striking union men
waylaid the new men as they came out Of
the gates Of high fence which inolosed the
works.
John Ryan was the leader of the
strikers, who were armed with pistols and
knives,
BADLY BEATEN.
"The first man they halted happened 10
be alone and, choking him 20 stihe his cries,
they beat and cut him 80 badly that an
ambulance had to be called to take him to
mis- home.
"Ten men came out Of the foundry a few
minutes later and free dght followed, In
which several we're injured, but none seri-
ously. The fight terminated in few min
utes, as the workmen in the foundry aud
wood working department hearing the row
rushed out, and the strikers dispersed, fear
ing that they would be overpowered. Man
ager Jesse Evans, nephew Of ex-Congress-
man Evans, was choked and roughly
handled by the strikers while he was trying
TO stop the trouble
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-The CHATTANOOGA
special, credited to the New York Times,
to~dsy grossly exaggerated an insignificant
affair. The foundry concerned employs
only ten molders and the extent OF the
rioting was that one man fiourished q re-
volver and was promptly disarmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
Rolling Milla Rurnad

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Feb. 4.-The roll
ing mills of the Harris Forge Milling Com
pRny at lrondale was burned last night
The loss is Sl25,000 with insurance OK S9o,-
OQO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
Repeal 81 the Miner Law.

LANSING, MICH, Feb. 4-Gov. Rich has
signed the bill repeating the Miner election
law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
sAToLLI 10 MAKE A TOUR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Mgr. Satolli has
received from Cardinal RAmpolla papal
document establishing a permanent apos-
tolio delegation In the United States. AZ
soon as spring opens the papal delegate will
start on an extended tour over the United
States. He will visit the bishops and their
dioceses In order 60 become more familiar
with the church in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
CARDINALS RESIDENCE,
40S NORTH CHARLEa STREET.

bALfIhOhE, Md, Jan, 10, IoU3.
My DEAR ARCHBIsHoP-On the morning Of
Jan. last, posted an official letter TO his holi-
ness in the name Of the archbishops Qn care Of
DrO'ConnelG in which set forth the resolutions
OF the conference OF archbishops at New York,
relative to the appointment Of perma-
nent apostolic delegate for the country.
cables me to know whether. ia view OF the
recent action OF the holy father, appointing
delegate, the letter ought 60 be presented 70 bis
holiness or withheld. l would be much obliged
to your grace IL you will telegraph or write me
immediately what you think ought to be done.
remain, OF your grace, a friend sincere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

The funeral of James G. Blaine was
held on the 3Oth ult. at Washington,
and almost the whole city was out as
a mourning procession. The public
services were held by Rev. d. Ham
lin, Presbyterian, at the Church of the
Covenant. The services and ceremo-
nies were as simple as possible. At
ter prayer at the house, the whole res
idence being filed with relatives and
nearest personal friends, the cortege
proceeded to the church, where the
decorations were suitable the occa-
sion. The coffin was entirely covered
with floral emblems. After the organ
had ceased, the pastor read selections
from scripture and offered prayer, and
the remains were borne to Oak Hill
cemetery, to the spot selected by Mr..
Blaine as the family lot, and were
there laid to rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

Blaine sought to make this arrange
ment permanent, but the project was
defeated through the efforts of the
English and Canadian governments.
American rights in that harbor are
therefore temporary and the steam
ers of the Canadian Pacific railway
are already stopping there.
The present population of the is
lands is about 10000, including Is, 900
Chinese, $4,000 Japanese, 5000 Portu-
gese, 1900 Americans, 1 400 English,
1000 Germans, 700 Frenchmen, and
several thousand people of other ma
tionalities, besides the natives.
During the year 1890 the value of
the exports from the islands was $13,-
282,O 900, and Of the. imports $1,000, 900,
large share of which went from this
country.
1t can thus be seen that the United
States has important interests at
stake in the fate of the Hawaiian coun-
try, and judging from the govern
ment's satisfactory experience in an
nexing Alaska by purchase no mistake
will be made in accepting this still
more desirable territory az practi-
cal gift.-Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.

in a friendly way, in behalf of some
needy neighbor who wants their
names to his petition or their infiu-
ence in his enterprise?
When every citizen who at heart
despises the spoils system shall live up
to his despisal, and sets his face reso-
lutely against the indecent and cruel
scramble for other peoples bread and
butter-then it will be easier for pres
idents, and all others in authority, to
carry out their own best intentions;
then the present laws in relation to
the subject will be executed in their
full content and intent; and the mer-
it system will be extended to all that
part of the public service to which, in
reason and in justice it should be ap-
Piled
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

In the past few years Hoods Sarsa
parilla Calendar has become such
favorite that the people anticipate it's
annual appearance with pleasure. The
Calendar for 1913, which is now before
us,will fully satisfy every expectation
as to beauty and Utility. 1t is a little
larger than ever before, and bears a
beautiful picture of the "Young Dis
coverers' with a pad below in plain
figures, all printed in harmonious and
pleasing colors. To be appreciated it
must be seen. Get a copy of your
druggist or send cents in stamps to
@. [. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE SPOLLS
SYSTEM

The president elect has recently
given forth some vigorous expressions
of opinion unfavorable to that view
of government which makes of it sim
ply a scramble for and dispensation
of the salaries of the blue book. He
seems to be determined to check the
tendency to regard the executive
mansion as little more than a national
employment bureau, rather than the
center of the executive branch of the
government, with all it's varied func-
tions. The more strenuously he ad-
heres to this determination, the clos
er will the entire government be held
to it's proper uses, the better the ma
tion will be served, and the better the
good people of the country will be
pleased.
But are the executive branches of
our national, state, and municipal
government alone to blame for the
spoils system? And in the general
commuAity are the bad people solely
to blame tor it? In fact does not
considerable part of the blame and
the disgrace rest upon those who are
classed among the "good?" Do or do
not these same good people, or large
part of them, whenever there is a
chase after a petty office in their
join in the hue and
cry-if not in their own behalf, then,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

sional government established. These
| political transformations are SO fire.
quent in Hawaii that the present rev.
olution would ordinarily excite COM
paratively little interest in America,
but there is an unusual feature about
the present revolution. The resi-
dents, both native and foreign born,
are represented as being almost unan-
imous in their desire for annexation
| to this country, and commission
composed of Hawaiians of distinction
has arrived on our Pacific coast on it's
way to the national capital to petition
our government to annex the Hawaii
an Islands. A serious problem, there
| fore, is presented to the people of the
United States, and in view of this
fact a brief survey of the Hawaiian
situation will be Of timely interest to
our readers.
Hawaiian affairs have for consid
cradle period been dominated by
American influence, number of the
civil offices of the country being held
by the Americans. It is made mani
fest by the present request for annex
alton that the American party is in
control of the provisional government,
and this fact adds to the gravity of
the situation. The petition for annex
alton is in seeming conflict with the
policy and precedents of our govern
ment, but on the other hand there
are strong reasons for granting the
petition.
Commercial considerations alone
furnish strong argument for the an
nexation of Hawaii. At the present
time it is estimated that this country
controls about nine tenths of the
trade of the islands; and if the petit
ton for annexation is denied the in
habitants will seek an alliance else
where, with the result that this cOun-
try will lose control of the Hawaiian
trade. A second argument in favor
of annexation is the supreme impOr-
tance of the islands from a strategic
point Of view. The Hawaiian islands
lie practically midway between this
country and Asia, Australia and New
Zealand, and it is evident that the
country which controls these islands
has practical control of the Pacific.
There is no other island in that quar-
ter of the globe where safe harbors
can be secured for modest war vessels
or merchant stips, or where coaling
stations or naval depots can be locat-
ed. In 1887 treaty was arranged
with King Kalakaua by which this
country in exchange for commercial
privileges secured exclusive control
of the harbor of Pearl river near Hon
olulu, and in 1889 the late Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
IANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
20. H. BL A K e.
BARTON, VT.

bIS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
HEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
living outside of Orleans
kdonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
subscriptions in advance. Remit by
fmce Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
|h the label on your paper, and see that
|edit is right. If not correct send the
ito make it so, or notify US of error by
bard.
king for a change of address, always
here your paper is 1aot1 sent.
of Advertising made known on ap-
bn. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
GiInnan'S.
Annual Sale of
House Keeping Goods
At GILMAN'S.

AT NlImAN -.
Begins Monday Feb. 9th. Each
year these sales have been made at
tractive. Last year we had
customers come from all over the
county bringing long lists to fill.
This year we want more custom
ers and want the lists longer. To
accomplish this we make more at
tractive offering than ever before.
Standard Cottons you can have at
wholesale prices.
BED BLANKETS
Full size, perfect goods, white and
grey, at 59c the pair.
BED SPREADS
At 40, 90, 20, SOC and upwards.
Every one Bargains.
PoRTEIREs--
All Chenille, fringed top and bottom,
we offer during this sale at $2.9S the
pair.
LACE CURTAINS
3 yds. long for 75c pr. pair. Some
very handsome ones at, Sl.39.
WINDOW SHADES
with dodo, mounted on self acting
rollers, all complete with nickel pull.
at 25c each.
Towels, All
Napkins, at
Crashes, bargain
Damask, prices
Table Covers during
Bed Comfortables, this
Down Cushions, sale.
Prime Geese Feathers.
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Farm
ers and Laborers can save money on
the goods they will buy this Spring.
1t will pay you to visit Gilman's.
Cloaks at big reduction in prices.
At the GILMAN STORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

Grand Army boys will not for
hat Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes,
|esident of the United States,
bed in the ranks with them at
ecent national encampment at
fngton. He was proud to be ac-
I'D simply aveteran in the Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
EFFICIENCY OF BALLOT REFORM.

The complete success of the reform
system in SO large proportion of the
states makes certain it's speedy adop-
ton in the remaining states. At the
beginning of the present year the only
states still without it were Kansas and
Idaho in the North, land Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Virginia in
the South All these ought to have it
embodied in their statutes before the
next presidential election comes
around, and the chances are that all
of them will do SO. In no part Of the
country is the reform more urgent,
or more salutary in it's results, than
in the South. 1t subjects the negro
voters to the same test of intelligence
which is imposed in the North, and
thus removes all ground of complaint
in case a portion of such voters are
not able to exercise their rights of
suffrage. 1t is estimated by the lead
ers of Tammany Hall in New York
City that the new system deprives
them of from 5000 to 10000 votes in
every election because of the inability
of the most ignorant voters to cope
with the requirements of the law. The
exclusion from the polls of voters so
densely ignorant as this, whether they
be in the North or in the South, or
whether they be black or white, is far
from being public misfortune, and is
also far from constituting defect in
the new voting MISUNDERSTANDING.
THE REVOLUTTONI IN HAWAII.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06

7 are having a time of it in New
The doctors are having the ty-
Murphy is after TIE senator
Cleveland is after Murphy;
any is after Cleveland; and if
tanic Majesty is not after the
lot he had better take in his
Inter Ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
IS O D wv = N, f. ::
.CIAL NOTICE.

usual at this season Of the
very line Of goods that we
ny surplus of, and every arti-
: we are likely to have to
over, will be pushed to the
and marked at prices that
Bure a speedy sale. We believe
ne our goods the same sea-
buy them, thus keeping our
Fesh and new.
this object in view we have
-ated this Bargain s ale, and
rantee the goods and prices
Frtised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06


master General Wanamaker is
! have thrown Washington So
nto confusion by extending in
ms to a reception which he is to
o all the employees in his de-
|ent. No distinction was made
brds position, sex or color. The
hable leaders threaten to absent
blves from the whole affair, but
bile can be assured that it will
lace as advertised just the same.
Wool Manufacturers associa-
the United States met in New
he other day, and resolved that
\ ol manufacture, standing forth
bortance among all our indus
|onsuming annually a volume of
lateral almost equal to that
he'd in Great Britain, employing
ter of a million of persons, to
are paid ssO,OOO,OOO in wages,
|pplying all but about 10 per ct.
|clothing of our people, is an in
which has vindicated it's right
I in the United States, and has
itself worthy the friendly and
|erate treatment which is asked
hands OF congress. Does any
fspute this?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
GAIN No. /.
5 1-2c

BIRDS Cumberland Cord, a
v warm dress cloth. in dark
|Fh colors, sold every
where at 10c. Our
price 5 1-2c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-06
THE REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.

The periodical political upheaval in
Hawaii has just taken place. The
sovereign has been deposed,
the monarchy abolished and provi-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-12
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the Ola
North State

There are now 120 children at the
Baptist Orphanage at Thomasviile.
Judge r. E. Armfeld has about re
covered from his recent attack of cry
sipilaa.
Mrs. B. B. Roberts, of Lexington,
died Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, aged more
than 20 years.
A Davidson county man has a pair
of breecheS which he has worn every
Sunday for the past forty-eight years.
The New Hanover Bank cases were
decided in favor of State Treasurer
Tate in New Hanover Superior Court
Wednesday, Oct. 14th.
Mr.. Charles G. Daniels, a brother of
Mr.. JoSephus Daniels, is in luck. He
gets 81, 200 place as county attorney
in Oklahoma. He also gets the fees
of the Office.
A man IN Wilkes county has sworn
out warrant against his son, charg-
ing him with having burned an unoc-
cupied cabin on his (the fathers)
place, and the boy has been put in
jail.
Governor Carr has pardoned Lewis
Hertfield and Linda and Ellen Mitch
ell, of Franklin county, out of the
penitentiary. They were up for
one year each for larceny. The Gov
ernor has also pardoned Ida Walker,
who was serving short term for ire
failing liquor in Durham.
The Third partyites had a to-do at
Hickory Tuesday. The Press and
Carolinian says that Col. Harry Skin
ner addressed an audience of about
800 during the day and that r. u. Lin
ney, Esq, spoke at the opera house
at night, but it was not clear whose
side he was on.
Military supplies in the way of
quartermaster's stores have been or
dered in sufficient quantity TO fully
equip with blOuses, forage caps and
OyercoatS all the State Guard. The
Quartermaster General, who gives
this information, says the Guard has
increased in strength fully 20 per cent
since last year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-12

are twenty miles of bridges, the long
est of which are at Bay st. Louis and
Biloxi. All these bridges are washed
away, and traffic on the Louisville 81
Nashville railroad is suspended.
Accounts of the storm are coming
in slowly and it will be several days
before true account can be obtained.
The Grand Isle near New Orleans
was swept away causing the loss Of
probably 270lives. Only thirty people
were saved.
A LOUISIANA TOWN WRECKED.
The parish seat of justice, Pointe a
la Hache, a town of 1000 people, was
the worst sufferer. In the town not a
single house escaped injury. The
courthouse and the Catholic church,
and some twenty other buildings were
destroyed, and the situation is so
threatening that the greater part of
the people, fearing destruction in
their buildings, camped out in the
street all night in the heavy rain.
The air was filled with debris, and
the wind was blowing so fiercely that
many of them had to anchor them
selves against trees to prevent bein e
blown away
CATTLE LOST BY HUNDREDS.
1t is certain that three or four hun.
dred head of cattle have been lost
From boatman, it is learned that
the home of Stephen Walker was
swept away and his family, consisting
of himself, his wife Cristenic, and his
niece Miss Carrie Wise, were drowned
ORANGE CROP RUINED IN LOUISIANA,
The crop was ripe upon the tree:
and about to be har vested. 1t was
completely destroyed in the storm
with a loss of S350,000 on this Ont
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-12
DETAILS OF THE STORM.
Where Property Was Destroyed and
Lives Lost.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Nearly
1000 killed and five million dollars
worth of property annihilated is the
record of the great Gulf storm in Lou
isiana. There has never been any
thing approaching it since the coun-
try was settled. More than half the
population in the region over which
the hurricane swept are dead. Every
thing is wrecked. One house in ten
is standing, and the surviving popula-
tion is left in the most destitute con-
dition, without food or even clothing,
for most of them were sleeping in
their beds when their houses were
crushed by the wind CT the waves.
More than a ~uuzen relief expeditions
went down from New Orleans to dis
tribute food among the survivors.
Some of them had had nothing to eat
since Monday and yesterday an appeal
was made to Collector of Customs
Williamson to let the revenue vessels
pick up the survivors or carry aid to
them.
1910 DEAD.
The deaths so far reported, and
which are confirmed, are as follows:
Chemeie Caminada, $50 fishermen
from the settlement: at sea in their
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-12

boats 240: Bayou Cleallon 40; Oyster
bayou 28; Bayou Cook 81; fishing set
Elements around Bayou Cook 43; Bird
island 45; Simon island 1G; Rosario
island 20; Razor island 5: st. Malo %,
all Malays; Adams bay POO; fishing
camps around Daisy postoffice 20;
Grand bayou 26; Tropical Bend 10;
Grand Prairie ): Barthelemy 6; Fort
St. Philip 6; Hospital bay s; Shell
beach y: Grand bank s; Grand isle 10;
Bufas 3; Point Pleasant ): Sixty Mile
Point B; Bayou Andre 40, all China
men employed by a San Francisco
Chinese firm in packing shrimp: Dew
ills Flat /; Bolivar Point 3: Happy
Jack ,; Nichols postotfice 3; Faitu
lings 3; +. Cosses 5: Stockfetcho /;
/: near Point Pleasant 2: Bay st.
Louis ,; Back bay 1; lost on Webre 20:
lost in the bogs or at sea As; Bayou la
Fond1lC: Bayou Dufon 10; Calsausage
% on lugger General NiXie 4.
ALONG THE COAST.
These towns and settlements extend
along the Mississippi from Pointe d
la Hache, forty-ffve miles below New
Orleans to the gulf on Balou Baratara
and the oyster reefs between the
mouth of the Mississippi, and on the
islands stretching from the Mississip-
pi to the main land at Chemie Cami-
NADIA. Bay st. Louis and Pearl river
are in Mississippi.
The great majority of the people are
whites and not over one hundred are
colored.
At Chemeie Caminada was a large
Chinese colony engaged in preparing
and exporting shrimp to China. St.
Maleo was settled by Malays or Man
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-12

illamen, all of whom were fishermen.
a majority Of the population in the
fishing towns were Creoles, Italians,
Spaniards and so-called Austrians Or
Dalmatians. A large proportion of
them were engaged in fishing and
owned boats. At the time the storm
visited Chemeie Caminada, 120 fishing
vessels Were in the gulf fishing. Not
a word has since been heard of them
or their occupants.
Along the Mississippi the loss of
life is to some extent due to falling
buildings. On Baratara bay it was
caused wholly By drowning. The
Mississippi rose nice feet and poured
over the leYees. The gulf rose fifteen
feet, and between these two floods
everything was washed away or de-
stroyed.
Chemeie Caminada, where the
greatest loss of life occurred, is a fish,
ing town of $40 people, situated on
the mainland of Louisiana opposite
Grand Isle. 1t was supposed to be
the safest place on the gulf coast, but
| the fury OF the storm raised the water
in the bay back of il. Early Monday
morning, the water had risen fifteen
! feet and poured over the island eight
feet deep. WITH current of eight tC
| ten miles an hour, it swept every.
thing before it and of the BIO houses
in the settlement, only three were
/ were saved by cIinging to trees Oh
poles in the few houses which escaped
Most Of the bodies were carried to sea
but those that were found in tht
| wrecks were buried in trenches, Ii be
ing impossible to find collins.
| TERRORs OF THE NIGHT.
Throughout all the storm visited