davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
LEHIGH STRIKE.
Trainmen Tie Up Freight Trains-Their
Grievances.

Trafnmen Tie Up Freight Trains-Thei
! Grievances
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. oO.-Passenge
trains arrived and departed on the LIE
high Valley yesterday as usual. bu
freight is tied up by the strike. tn,
officials are feeling their way carefully
not knowing how extensive the strike
may prove. Here, at the western ter
minus of the northern division. the
work of recognizing freight crews i.
proceeding. but proba bly, no freight
will move until tomorrow. Fortuna e
ly no perisha BILE stuff is stalled on the
road. With the experience derived
from the struggle in August of las,
year, the superintendent and his aides
hope to overcome the yard blocl.lde in
few days.
The grievances of the Lehigh men
are of long standing. Numerous efforts
have been made to secure a settlement
by arbitration. but the officials of the
company have indifferently treated all
overtures in behalf of the employees
made y the railway federation. The
trouble extends back to the fall of 1892.
The men say General Manager Voor-
bees then agreed to certain PROPOSE
tons. but they assert he never kept
the terms of the agreement. Last
August he promulgated set of
rules governing the employment
of men. which contained apparent
concessions. 1t was not long. the men
declared, before these rules We're broken
and became mockery. A committee
representing the federated employees.
firemen. engineers. trainmen and OPP
orators, again sought redress from Cen
eral Manager Voorhees, Another
agreement was obtained, but it was
allowed to be as worthless as the paper
it was written on. Then the commit
tee went step further and essayed to
lay the matter before President Will
bur. 70 their surprise he refused to
see them. They went back to Voor-
hees and he treated them this
time as CURLY as had Wilbur. 1t
was reported and expected that
strike would occur last spring and
would involve other trunk lines at
time when the worlds fair traffic was
dt us luil uelSnU, Out Une men saw tnaC
busy times for the roads meant more
money for them, and funds with which
to back up struggle have been found
in times past a prime necessity. The
Lehigh officials. however. doubtless
thought that if strike was not preci-
plated during the fair it would
not occur at all. aud accordingly
the grievance committee, despairing
Of obtaining an audience with
either Wilbur or Voorhees,, reduced
their appeal to writing and mailed it
to President Wilbur. On the 18th that
official replied in substance that agree
ments made last summer by the Read
ng were not binding this fall on the
Lehigh. The brotherhood directed a
7ote to he taken on the question of a
strike, and the result was an almost
vote of yeas from the east
I'm divisions and sufficient alternatives
rom the northern divisions to make a |
majority. The strike, therefore, was |
'rdered for Saturday, November IS, at |
10 p. m.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
UN.<NiGHTLY KNIGHTS.
Stormy Session In Which Very Ugly
Words Are Freely Used.

A Stormy Session In which Very Ugly
Words Are Freely Used.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-The gen.
eral assembly of the Knights of Labor
held another stormy session yesterday,
and the lie passed more than once be-
tween the administration and the anti
administrationists- Mr.. Powderly &C
cused j. A. Wright of giving away the
secrets of the order. He declared
Wright had furnished the information
for the reports printed in morning
paper. Wright denied the accusation
vigorously.
The delegates looked anxiously for
the report of the finance committee.
which was promised. but was not yet
ready. 1t is stated that the committee
is divided upon the report, three of the
members wishing to vindicate Powder
ly and two opposing this, and
threaten to present minority re-
port. and the report is delayed
in order that the difference may be
adjusted if possible. The committee
has gone carefully over the books and
accounts of General Secretary-Treas-
urer Hayes. with special reference to
the charge of misrepresentation of funds
made. and had besides heard verbal
evidence from the accused in explana-
ton of certain points upon which in
formation was desired.
a resolution requesting the resigna-
tiOr of all the general officers was pre-
sen,ed to-day. 1t was promptly re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
although the delegate presenting it
asked for immediate action. Mr.. Pow
derby. however. advocated it, The
general officers are plainly disturbed
over the fact that their proceedings
have been published, despite their
efforts to prevent it, and they are in
dust:iously looking for the leak.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Virtual Slavery Abolished.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. - President
Barrios of Guatemala has published a
decree which is in effect a proclama.
ton emancipation of the laboring
classes from slavery. 1t has been the
custom of the government, through its
military agents, to take forcible pos
session of tn. persons of the lower
classes at any and all times,
sending them to work where they
pleased. 1t often happened that the
voluntary laborers of small planter
would be taken away and sent to a
more powerful rival The presidents
decree is to 60 into effect March Is, 1894.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Another Disaster .t Goat Island

NEWPORT. X. J.. Nov. 2l.-Goat ISL
and. the site of the United States gov
eminent torpedo station. was the scene
of another disaster yesterday after
noon. Seven workmen engaged in
making an excavation for the erection
of gun factory were buried under a
dozen feet of earth throuA the caviug
in of a bank. One was killed almost
outright and two more will die from
their injuries. while the remaining men
are all painfully hurt.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
MILLS RESUMING.
a Settlement Of the Scale and Perhs IDS
Other Causes Relieht the Fires

A Settlement of the Scale and Perhaps
Other Causes Relieht the Fires
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 21.-As a re-
suit of the settlement of the scale
question on basis of s4.95 for pud-
ding and the 6nishers' union scale on
the same lines laid down in the Finish
er's union scale a portion of the
Youngstown mills resumed yester-
day after an idleness of twenty
three weeks, the longest continu-
Gus shut down in the history
of the mills in the MahOn-
ing valley. At the Youngstown
mill of the Union Iron & Steel Co. the
finishing mills were started, the en-
ployes expressing satisfaction at re-
Stunning work. At Andrews Bros. 4 Co.
the eight and ten inch mills and bar
mills were started and the puddle mills
will go on to-day. The Brown Bonnell
Iron Co. expects to be ready to light
up tonight and the Mahoning Valley
Iron Co. will commence business at
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Daring Robbery.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-About o'clock
yesterday morning two robbers entered
the Office of Treasurer Drake. of the
Indiana, Illinois & Iowa railroad, in
the Rockery building, knocking Mr..
Drake senseless and robbed him OF SO.
600. with which he was just about
starting out to pay the employees of the
road. The treasurer was found several
hours later by a mail carrier in an in
sensible condition. No clew to the
robbers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
SHOT By A PIT BOSS.

The killing Of a Negro Miner Makes the
Others Ugly.
SCAMMON. Kan, Nov. 21.-This even
ing c. E. Elliott, pit boss at shaft No s.
near Weir City, shot and killed Will
McKeever. a negro miner, who had
been quarrelsome for some days and
who, after hot words, rushed at Elliott
with pick.
The town is full of negroes armed to
the teeth and every citizen carries a
Winchester. Excitement runs high,
and should gun be fred on either
side there is no telling what may be
done. Elliott is in hiding.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
G. G. Rurues at Rest.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-C. c. Burnes, vice
president of the national ba nix of St.
Joseph, Mo-. died here this morn
ing. He had come here to he
treated for diabetes Mr.. Burnes was
elected mayor of Atchison, Kan. in
1884. and removed to St. Joseph on
the eXpira ton of his term of Office and
had occupied the position of vice presi-
dent of the bank ever since. In 1889
he ran for congress against John A.
Anderson in the Second Kansas dis
trict. but was defeated.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

NIRoQUA, Wis, Nov. sO.-There is no
question but Gen. Rusk's. case has as
sumed much more hopeful outlook in
the past twenty-four hours. He slept
well last night without the aid of
opiates, and has rested we'll to-day.
He has taken and retained some solid
food during the dav.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
The Storm Contin ues.
Married BY the Cardinal.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Elizabeth Ell
kins eldest daughter of ex-Secretary of
War Stephen b. Elkins, and Mr.. Ed
ward e. Bruner, the well known broker
and clubman. were married in st.
Patrick's cathedral at IL o'clock this
morning. Cardinal Gibbons, friend
of the brides family. Officiated and was
assisted by Archbishop Corrigan
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
BAD FOR MEllO.
iunitions Of War Not to He Permitted t.
Land at Rio

Land at Rio
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch
in clip er was received at the navy de-
partment late yesterday afternoon
from Rio de Janeiro signed by Picking.
commander of the United States naval
forces at Rio. The translated dispatch
reads as follows:
Secretary Of the Navy. WASHINGTON:
Rio Brazil, Nov. l7-Naval representatives
OF eight nations, GLIDING our nation have de-
oided not 70 permit munitions of war to be
landed at Rio Santos. still being in possession
OF the Brazilian government and connec cd
with Rio By railway, munitions Of war for Rio
can be landed at Santos Yesterday insurgents
dressed ship and the Brazilian COVER ment
forts nred natl nal salute in honor OF the ann,
versary OF the establishment OF the republic
PICKING
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
KANSAS BANK FIGURES.
Excellent showing Made by the Financial
Installations.

! Excellent showing NsAe by the Financial
! Installations.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 2i.-l.ahk Com
missioner Brcidcnthal has reports from
AS of the All state and private banks
of Kansas at the close Of business Oet0
Der 3. from which he makes the follow
ing statement: Deposits. January 8,
ST.. 1879, 9l3 IS; October 8. sii, y3o. sig. 30;
decrease, 81. l43, IO0i4; legal reserve
January 8. t7.i?l. COBB being 81 40 Oi
deposits, October 3, s5.lsI.7I3 20. being
IL 2-1O of deposits; due from other
banks January 3. sI.+l>. 4is 33, October
8. s3,O31. lsl.O9. decrease, $l.3si. 25.. -:
borrowed money January B. si.7l9,
$50. Or, October 5 a9s1. O41.6l. decrease,
$3.50, 49l.4l: loans aud discounts Janu-
AIRY ;. So, 92O. 1855. October 3, Sl.. 132.
S66.O7. decrease. S5,lS1. S5a. S.: over
drafts. January 3. 500. or. 50. October
:. S40S. 100. Is. decrease. $3.50. $50. ~: to-
tai decreased Indebtedness, 5000.
1903.
Including reports from national
banks to the comptroller of the cur.
rency, Commissioner Breidenthal es-
Inmates the aggregate decrease of ank.
ing Indebtedness in the state at sl3,-
100000. He also says that the state
and private banks can pay every dollar
they owe out of money due them and
still have over $4,000. 900 due them in
addition to the legal reserve He re-
CARDS the showing made by these re-
ports as remarka bic, considering the
troubles the country has passed
through since January 3 and that Kan
sas this year experienced the shortest
crOn in her hiSfOry
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Five New Yellow Fever Cases

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Nov a0.--Five new
cases of yellow fever were reported
yesterday. of which three were white
and two colorei. There were five pa.
tients discharged. all colored Reports
show no abatement in the disease. and
we have no reason to expect any until
the arrival of q more decided cold wave
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Prince Pedro m Emn.-c,,

PARIS. Nov s0-The leading Brazil
ian residents in this city have been in
terviewed and say that they believe
the news in regard to the proclamation
OF FRINGE Pedro as emperor of Brazil bv
Adm. Mello IL authentic.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

MADISON. Wis, Nor. .1S.-Edgewood,
the Catholic seminary situated two
miles east of here. was destroyed by
fire last night. and two of the inmates
were burned to death, while a third
was probably fatally injured. The
financial loss is about $50. 600, partially
insured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Omciai Returns from Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Nov. 19-The total
count of election returns now COM
pleted shows: jackson (rep.) received
2O7. 159; Boies (dem.), 11i. 1913: Josephs
(pon). 23.5l1: Mitchell tpro.), 10, l07.
The house viii stand republican by 20
to 81, and the senate republican by 81
70
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Dismissed the Oklahoma Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The supreme
court yesterday directed the dismissal
OF the petition Of Smith and Bradley in
the case of McDade and the others
against the territory of Oklahoma.
The question was one of land owner
shin
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
A Royal Pair United.

MUNICH, Nov. 11.-Archduke Joseph
Augustine, of Austria and Princess Au-
gusta, Of Bavaria, granddaughter of
Emperor Francis Joseph. were welded
to-day with great pomp and ceremony
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

GRAFT, Nov. lS.-Prince Alexander
Joseph. of Battenberg, recent prince of
Bulgaria, died at noon to-day. He had
been m Of peritonitis and Taammation
of the bowels.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

The National Grange elected officers
as follows: Master. J. H. Brigham. OF
Ohio: overseer. e. W. Davis, of Califor-
MIA: lecturer. Alpha Messer. of Yer.
mont; steward. A. NJ. Belcher, of Rhode
Island: chaplain, S. L. Wilson. of Mis-
sissippi: treasurer. Mrs E L. Mellow
ell. of New York: secretary, John Trim
bic, of the District of Columbia; gate
keeper. w. f. Harbough. of Missouri;
ceres. Mrs NJ. s Rhode, of Kansas;
fora, Mrs Anna Bull, of Minnesota;
lady assistant steward. Mrs Amanda
Hart, of Michigan
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Hot Springs Hotels Destroyed.

HOr SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 2l.-Fire
here early this morning destroyed the
Ozark and Willard hotels and did much
damage to the Pullman and Irma no
tells. The water works failed and the
firemen were unable to successfully
battle with the flames. All the guests
escaped without injury. The loss is
between $50, 900 and $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

Gov. Peek, Of EEseonsip,y has ta2sen
Official notice of the situAtion AMONG
the starving miners At Hurley, and has
requested the people to send assistance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Enron TO parroD = "Polly want q
crackeri' Poll with dignity 81 decline to
be intsrvie wed Truth.

II is the restaurant keeper who conducts
business on hand to mouth basis.-Lowell
Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems, d. D.,
LII d.. died at New York on the 18th.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

THE last thing Fred did was to kiss
ne" II should Think ii would De i''-Life
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

WHERE wit hath any mixture of raillery il
= out calling il banter, aud the work is
d0oe.-Swift -
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Hood;Ssss:;'s;aCQres

also find Hoods Pills very beneficial d.
WEBSTER BAKER, - South Penn St.. York. Pa.
hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaitic action Of the alimentary canal
The silver state., 1893-10-30

Senator Teller seems to feel worse
over the complete surrender OF the
Republican party to Wall street than
he does over the final death of silver.
He at least realizes that he must give
up further connection with the g. o. p.
or retire to private life at the expira-
ton of his present term, as the next
senator from Colorado viii be Popu-
list. The country needs more kicking
and less tears.
The silver state., 1893-10-30
OCTOBER 80. 1898
MONDAY
THE FUTURE OF PARTIES.

That Cleveland has disrupted the
Democratic party is as evident as that
the Republican party is disrupted by
its continuous legislation in the inter
est of trusts, cliques and moneyed
clans. While the Republican party
has practiced extreme measures in
the Capitalization of power in the
general government and wrested from
the people from time to time and one
by one their rights of local self gov
ernment, which has been esteemed to
be the bulwark of American liberty for
the first three quarters of our national
existence, yet the Republicans in all
their revelry and riot in legislation
never dared nor presumed to 60 to
the extent of this party in fragrant
revolution of the American system of
government.
Underth the latter's rule the president
and his cabinet have injected them
selves into our legislative system.
The legislative power is invested by
the constitution in the senate and
house of representatives. The Demo-
cratic party has vested it in the ex-
ecutive department with the subor-
dinate branches - the senate and
house-to register the executive will.
This disregard of the constitution and
all precedent in this country is more
dangerous to civil liberty and to our
republican form of government than
all the combined armies and navies
Of Europe in open hostilities and
battle array, for these foes the people
can and would meet and rout. But
this domestic foe hides behind the
enormity Of its crimes and the people
are slow to believe that such foes and
traitors to the genius of our free in
stitutions can contemplate such sub
version OF our government and be
capable of forging chains Of slavery for
the people, and upon the ruins of the
temple OF liberty erect ap autocracy
more frightful in its mien and more
crushing and exacting in its demands
than any brutal power that ever arose
to curse mankind since the dawn of
civilization.
II the people do not at once arouse
themselves and apply the peaceable
remedies which the fathers of the re-
pablic have placed in their hands to
stay these encroachments and usur-
pations in their infancy, they will be
compelled to fall back upon the God
given rights and example of our revo-
lutionary sires and wade through riv-
crs of blood at the cannon's s mouth and
the bayonet's charge. There are but
two courses to pursue-a march to
victory through the ballotbox, or to
finally conquer through the rattle OF
musketry, the roar of the cannon and
by the flashing cimeter.
Let not those Democrats and Re-
publicans, whose hearts throb with
humanity and genuine patriotism,
dilly daily along party lines with the
The silver state., 1893-10-30

expectation that they can control
their respective national conventions
in 1896 and put the people in the sad
die through the old party agencies.
The same influence that controls the
two old parties now, the same in
huence that controls the White house,
and the same influence that controls
congress will control both OF these
two national conventions and the
kickers will be kicked out of their
respective parties. Then they will
be going around begging the third
party, under whatever name it may
60 before the people, to take them
into camp and in and out of the wet.
Let us say to the gallant defenders of
the constitution and the rights of the
people in the senate and house, "Fall
in line, cut loose from the rotten and
trust eaten hulls Of the the ships of
the old parties; join the peoples ranks
and organize for. yictory-to wrest our
country from the rapacious grasp of
plutocracy and stamp out once and
forever autocratic government from
American SOIL"
There will be but two parties in
future political contests-the people
against the commune of wealth. The
people are becoming alarmed and
aroused,a when thoroughly aroused
their force and power are invincible.
True friends will show their eolors
from choice. The half hearted, the
halting, the stick to party for party's
sake will be trampled in the dust and
buried in common political grave
with the enemy. Principle and civil
liberty are at stake. Shall America
rule America? Shall we maitain our
hitherto position on the top round
Of national greatness, grandeur and
or shall England and
its lackeys of Wall street continue
to usurp the reins of legislation.
These are the questions at issue, and
the questions will be met and an
swered at the ballotbox in the two
next ensuing general elections.
The silver state., 1893-10-30

j. B. CASE is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
Paradise.
W. TIT is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Loyelock.
The silver state., 1893-10-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCCA STATION
OctobeH19, 1893.
Conditions of weather for the "a hours end
ing P. NJ, 10Th meridian time. or 5:O9 P. M
Il cal time.
Mean Barometer, 1913
Maximum Temperature, 70deg.
Minimum Temperature. % deg
Mean Temperature, % deg.
Wind = Prevailing direction f. Max
mum velocity Is miles an hour
Frecipitation for "a hours. 600. of an inch.
Minimum Temperature. Oct. 80. 20 deg.
The silver state., 1893-10-30
THE SILVER STATE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS ExcEPTED)
BY THE
Silver State Publishing Company
Office: Silver State" Block. Cor. Bridge and Fourth Sts
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: :

One copy, one year, by mail .........s6 W
One copy, six months, by mail l.......... 90
Delivered by Carrier. % cents per week.
The silver state., 1893-10-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one Square 40 lines) first insertion. s. }
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state., 1893-10-30

The many truthful testimonials in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that HOODS
CURES, even when all others fail Try it
now
The silver state., 1893-10-30

HOODS PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred.
The silver state., 1893-10-30
Raised from The Deal.
long and Tegrinio illness from
Blood P0ieoning
CospTJefeJy cured 5y Hoods
SaFsagarsJsd.

Mrs. Mary O'Fallou, q very intelligent lady
Of Piqua Ohio, was poisoned while assiss
ing physicians at an autopsy years ago,
aGd soon terrible ulcers broke out on her
head, arms, tongue ard throat. Her hair all
came out. she weighed ,ss 70 lbs, and saw
no prospect of help. 81 last she began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and at once inn
proved; could soon get out of bed and walk.
She says: became perfectly cured by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-15
49, ~ GuEsslNa.

tn the House. OF Representatives, the repeal
bin was passed by an overwhelming Democrat
ic vote. In she senate four Republican Sena-
tors are to-day obsructing the repeal OF the
sherman Law. The dishonest money act itself
was passed BY a solid Republican vote against
n sol Democratic vote three years ago. The
IRtsli,q- ncsr shC uld bear in mind that honesty
IS the best policy particularly in dealing with
such recent acts Of istory.-REGIsrEHL
You should apply your advice to be
honest 70 Yourself The ten
dency of the Presidents party to
20 wrong was clearly shown in the vote Tor
the Bland 16 10 I free coinage amendment
and the President and everyone else knows
that Republicans saved that measure from
going through the House. The vote shows
where the Democrats stand on free coinage
in spite OF the pressure put on by Presl-
dent Cleveland, just as the vote on the
free silver amendment Of 1890 showed
where they stood tnen.-IntelliIeneer.
Well, let US look at these votes. On
the free coinage proposition the Demo-
cratic vote was 100 for to rs against.
So it would not have passed had there
not been a Republican or Populist pres
ent.
The Democratic vote in the House on
the repeal Of the sherman law, was al
for repeal against "A against. 80 the
repeal bill would have passed the
House had there not been Republican
or even Popullst within a thousand
miles Of Washington.
And now let US look at the Senate.
The spectacle there presented reveals
four Republican Senators obstructing
the legislation which the country de-
mands-the repeal of the Sherman act.
The REGISTER repeats its advice to
the Inteuiyenccr to be honest and
straightforward in dealing with current
history. It is the best policy even for
the tricky politician and his organ, be-
cause everybody reads Washington news
these days.