davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14
Notice.

Sealed bids for the painting Of the ont.
side of the High School will be received
by Mr.. Guilbeau, the superintendent. I'M
til Saturday the 18th instant. Tho paint
will be furnished by the superintendent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14

Nature Ohould -
assisted - threw
sRinpurinsssfths
bleed. Nething
dses II - wen, -
promptly, Or -
safely - Swin's
Specific.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14
Police jury.

Nesting of the Police Jury of the Parish of St.
Martin. now constituted under the law as a
Board Of Reviewers, Tuesday July srd
A. ID. 1894.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14
Their Name is Legion.

Their Name is Legion.
Reader. there are many blood purify
ing medicines
There b but&ne Hoods Sarsapsrills.
Do not allow high sounding advertise
ments or other devices to turn you from
your purpose to take Hoods Sarsap arilla.
because In this purpose you are right
and will not be disappointed In the re-
suit.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is an honest me-
dicine, honestly advertised, effect honest
cures, and gives every patron q fair
equivalent for his money. What more
can you reasonable askp
A fair trial guarantees q complete
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
To the Corporation License Payers.
You are hereby notified that your Cor =
poration Licenses for the year 1894, are
now due and collectable and unless same
are paid on or before the End day Of
March next 1894. they will be collected
with Costs az the Law directs.
st. Martinville, Feb. 14th 1894.
VIM. B. Eastin.
Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-07-14
Meeting Of the Police Jury of the Parish OF st,
. Martin. now constituted under the law ~ /"
Board of Reviewers for aforesaid Parish
Monday July 9th A. d. 1894.

Conformably to adjournment of last Nesting.
the Board met this day and was called to order
at 10 O'Clock g. m. All the Members were pre-
sent. The minutes of the proceedings OF the
Board were approved as read.
1t is moved by Mr.. Gutekunst that the keso-
luton of January End last. in reference to the
Treasurer's Commission be amended so a. to
read Tin the year 1884," This motion Is secon-
ded by Mr.. Liable put to a vote and unanimous
ly carried.
The Assessments are taken mp. Lists OF Far
ish. Non Residents are examined to Letter in
part. Lists Of Corporation Of st. Marsinyille.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The school OF methods opened yeEter-
day morning at $3.50 with an Increased
attendance, several having came in
since the day before and Joined the
classes.
Much interest IS manifested by those
who ere fortunate enough to be enrolled
and the manner I'm which each lnstrnc-
tor conducted the opening lectures
gives promise OF many helpful things
IN store for the teachers. The fnculty
II composed OF strong practical teach
ers. who can be helpful to those who
are not perfect land no teacher ~ per-
fectl. because they have experienced
difficulties and have found remedies for
many OF them.
II Is much 10 be regretted that many
more teachers do not avail themselves
OF this rare opportunity Of improving
themselves. Many Of the bfightetil and
most progressive teachers all over the
land are speriing hundreds OF dollars
annually to attend summer schools
at Chicago. Mont Eagle. Nartha's Vine
yard. Glen's Falls and other placea
The object Of this school In our midst
II to provide for this necessity, FOR II
Ii certainly q necessity.
Among the visitors today were no
ticed the genial Captain Comegys. su-
perlntendent OF SCHOOLS or Gainesville
and Mr.. Wilson Baptist Of Tennessee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
HoSTILlTIFs WILL STOP.
A Terrible Battle Narrowly
Averted Yesterday.
q o

BY As ". .ess.
Cripple d., June s.--There
Will be no &c .. ween the fortified
miners on b$y q. nd the army Of
deputy sherins e. low encamped
on Beaver CreeA nan Ave miles
from Bull Hill. L - treacherous
move is made by one side or the other
The aspect Of affairs was decidedly
war-like until o'clock this afternoon.
Although the deputies cut all the tel
egraph wires between this city and
Midland. the miners We're quickly IN
formed by their scouts of the advance
Of the sherlff's forces prepared for bat
tie. They We're willing to submit to the
militia, but declared they would never
be arrested until the troops arrived.
Mayor Lindsey and President Parker.
of the First National bank. called up
Sheriff Bowers by telephone and beg
ged him to stop his deputies until the
troops could reach camp. Sheriff Bow
ers agreed to this and there is every
reason to believe that there will be no
further hostilities. Alex Mcintosh, rep
resentlng the miners. announced that
they would lay down their arms imme-
.diately on the arrival OF state troops.
The deputies will follow the troops to
the miners camp and serve warrants,
which they are said to hold for 200
strikers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
wouLu i,urn,cn nm
Carlisle should he Turned Down ~
mother nond Issue he Made.

x,....... ts.....4
fess iNh''~
Washington, June s,-Referring TO
the statement publiahcd that unless
cone,,,ss nuthor,xed The Issuance OF q
~. ,,.,,,,,,
p'' V'H' uunuS 'VN'''''S N"''''.'' "'','N
be compelled 20 iSane nonus hnue' ue
authority OF the old law. whenever the
gola r.ser,,e g,, hollow $40 600 non. and
a. -, 80. -. ,,,,,,,,...,.
II was h'"r tnn' H'"rN nVN'
man Bailey OF Texas stated thh ne was
ondenvorluu To secure confederation OF
Nj, ..,s.,,,tia,, ,,,.,r.,,t,, ,c,,ort.a srntn
''H '''s'N''V'' =" ,..',.. 49,
tho judiciary eommi'i'o ueelalns IN
erect that such Issue OF bonds was
without nu,ho,itN Of law. Mir. BAILEY
Ia. ..,fo,.a -. A., ,tsn,,,,to, Ia
9""' '"Ni' "'"a wv
dodge thlH r'Holuuon' pu' ~ my M
tuntlon to prrss II until " shall ro-
opive conaidernton. No doubt exists
a.. 49,. 80, II. IN, .,i.., "a, 49,. ,,,,a.
III '"' "'i.'". W ~" u>''' ~ w
OF any or the lawyers or the mouse,
that the secretary Of the treasury has
no right To use the proceeds OF bonds
issued under the act Of 1873 for any
other purpose than that sneuihed IN
the law providing a coin fund Tor the
redemption OF the United states uotcs
then outstanding. This law WAS Nio-
lated for tile frat time when the last
Issue OF Sio,OOOOoO of per cent gold
bonds was made, but Il was mover Vlo-
lated before, oven during Republican
administrations
General Warner. president OF the
American hmeialuc ienguc. atatcd;
"The question OF Issuing lntoroat-hunr-
ing bonds at the discretion OF the src-
rctnry ~ the treasury rs becoming n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
A MOODY nATrLE rouenr.
Two Men Instantly i<iiied ana sew
crnt Wounded.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
bloomington. III. June GA special
from PelSin. Ill, says there was a
bloody battle at Little coal mine. iive
miles down the Illinois river from
fekin, today. Word WAS received ut
Pekin this morning that 500 miners
from the west OF the river were about
To attack the mine Sheriff Frederick
swore IN a posse and set out FOR the
scene. The strikers assembled at BEN
tnnyllle nnu utnnnod the Illinois In FER
ries' There were about 400 men and
some women. The sheriff aud posse
demonstrated with the mob, but In
vain, The leader Of the strikers.
with Q revolver in each hand. called
out, FOLLOW me-" and charged on the
mine. The two Titles and their two
sons and colored man retreatcd TO a
tower above the shaft and opened fire
on the attacking party, some OF whom
were seen to fan. The fire was re-
turned and hundreds of shots We're
fired Into aud through the tower The
Littles hoisted q white flag. but the mr.
ing did not cease. The shaft was set
on fire and up shot the flames, II was
feared the powder house would he fired
and the crowds retrented. The air
shafts were kept closed.
Killed Jack jackson, colored. n
miner Ed Bloom. one Of the strikers.
Woundcd-Ed Porter and Peter Little
Of The besleged. the former shot IN the
breast. probably fatally. the latter
dead. Half n dozen others were
slightly hurt There are number or
miners in the shaft, who II Is feared.
ere suffocated. Among them are. Gus
Morlt2, Fred Moritz and John Hockey,
The sheriff and posse have returned
from the scene. unable to cope with the
mob. Peltln is wild with excitement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
THE WEATHER .

fcial Dispatch.
falyeston, Tex. June 6.-An area OF
II pressure covers the central val
with a low pressure over the ex-
Pc Northwest and along the Rocky
untain slope. The temperature has
zen over the Gulf and South Atlantic
'es and has remained nearly sta
parry or has risen elsewhere. Cloudy
ather' with showers, prevails over
Atlantic and Gulf States. and 1t is
nerally clear elsewhere,
{0cai forecast for Texas for twenty
p hours, ending 10 o'clock midnight,
r. 4 North, Central, East and South
n Texas, generally fair, slightly
'ner' coast district. showers, fol-
fed by fair. stationary temperature,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
suoAn rnrsT INyEsTIaArIoN.


10y ArHhcihtNu lffHNs
Washington, June g-Congroasman
Cadmus OF New Jersey is the man to
whom Walter Gaaton told the story Of
conversation he had overheard In
the room OF Mr. Terrell Of tho nugnr
trust at the Arlington hotel on the
night OF March last MIR. Custom
was before the senate sugar Investigate
ing committee again today and he gave
Mr. Cadmus' name, which he had de-
clined 10 do on yesterday. The com-
mittee Immediately decided 20 send for
Cadmug and excused MIR. CASTOR after
some further questions, put largely By
the Republican members OF the COM
mittee. In the course Of this examina-
ton the fnct developed that Mr. Gas
ton Is Democrat In politica.
Representative Cadmua OF New Jer-
Hey testified as 10 the circumstances
under which Mi. CASTOR had related
10 him the details Of the night confer
once at the Arlington hotol. CASTOR
met him In the hotel corridor on the
morning following the night OF tho com
ference and slapped him on the shout
der with an evident show of AntlsfAc-
ton. saying "cadmus, ] don't believe
that the tariff bin IN going 10 pass"
CASTOR related how the loud dlarussion
had continued throughout the foregoing
night. The details IN given by Mr.,
Cadmus were oonnrmatory OF those al
ready given by Gnston.
The committee asked Mr.. Cndmnn TO
give the nams~ Of those present at the
conference. He answered that he did
not recall that Mr., CASTOR mentioned
the names of any public men or others
present Mr.. Cadmus added with em-
phaBls that II he had learned any
nnmes he would positively decline to
give them to the committee. The com
mlttee will probably not meet again
before Friday, Hubpoenna have been
issued for a dozen or more witnesses
and for some Of them n viii probably
be necessary 20 send away from the
city The committee declines 10 give
names Of mon who are 70 be summoned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Katy Reduced Rates.

associated Press.
psnison Tex, June s;--Generai Pas
nser Agent Crush OF the Katy this
'ning issued circular announcing
s' for emancipation day celebra-
hs' June 10. tickets will be sold to
points in Texas at the rate OF a
and third within 100 miles Of
~ me Liberal association at Tenn
'Ihe 20, a rate of one and one
au rare will be charged. Agent at
s'nple will honor certifcates signed
-. uNN' secretary OF the assoaia'
InsAeIA Manager Allen and Superin-
III ny Maxwell returned this morn
4 hom a trip through Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

~ Associated Presa.
Glasgow. June C.--Arrivedi Canadian.
from Montreal.
quebec June d,-Arrlyedi Samaritan.
q ON Glasgow.
New York, lunegG -Arfivod LudHnte
I'M. from London, Spree, from Bromon.
lInmburg, June 6.--Arrlyed. Pol
nealnn, from baltimore.
ST. John. n, -, June G--Arrlved.
Lord O'Ncill. from Leith. M
Lizard, June 0.-pabscd; Moravia.
from New York.
southampton June 6,--Arriveds
Havel. from New York.
New York, June 6.--Arriycdi Majestic.
from Liverpool
queenstown. juno 6.-Arrlved. Teu-
tonic, from New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
TARIFF on TOBACCO.
senator Jones withdraw. the Com.
promise Amendments.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June s.--Before entering
upon the discussion OF the tarin today
the senate passed seven bills. one OF
them being a house bin and the others
senate bills The house bill grants GER
tain lands known as the Dearborn ar
senal TO the village Of Dearborn. Mich.
for public purposes.
When the senate took up considera-
ton Of the tarin bin today Mr.. Jones
asked leave to withdraw the compro-
mise amendment OF the tobacco ached-
ule. which made the rate on Leaf wrap
per and unatemmed ti.so aud e. 25, re-
specuyely, and restore the house
amendment. IA which the rates nra 81
and tl25, respectively. The move was
4 surprise 70 senators on both sides
- BY akreement the compromise para
frnph was adopted pro f0rma with the
Understandings that the subject shall
5r considered late-. The other joiner
amendments 70 the tobacco schedule
we're adopted. They fixed the rates on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
J SsssRhl'7 n ] u
J. b' a. / co.
q DO TUE PEOPLE STAND,

ofen their principles and pur-
their platforms and their candi-
are sldeuaoked by the manipu-
! Of schemers in conventions. As
q II may be able to do SO, in the
{.d time left for that stupendous
I The Gazette intends to ascertain
he people of Texas stand on live
Ical Issues and in reference TO the
IIdates for office. We will not rely
4 orators and oracles for that in
Elton, but will go directly TO the
| want to know how you stand.
/. most important campaign in
since its admission into the
n Is Just ahead.
h In Texas the worldwide battle
ts money standards is on, and
tr Of national reputation are
herring forces for the contest,
u issue Is closely Joined, and this
faign Will determine whether Tex
Democracy will support Lombard
Wall streets doctrines of finance
|hether 1t will adhere to It's ancient
b Of a bimetallic standard.
/ earnestly request that every read
II The Gazette whether n regular
|crlber or not, win fill out the ballot
N and return to us. The results
bis ballot win be announced from
to day In the Daily and Semi
|kly Gazette.
Pdress Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
hi, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
srnrlsnas WILL USE oANxoN.



over the situation.
BY Associated Press.
McKeesport. Pa, Juae 6.-The
strikers obtained three large cannon.
two OF which were used by the Home
stead strikers two years ago, and the
other from Duquesne. They were
planted in commanding position on
the river bank. about twenty-five yards
apart, and manned by eight men each.
1t Is definitely known that at least
one OF the guns is heavily loaded with
iron. The position is such that the
guns can be trained on the Riverton
bridge and the Pittsgurg. Virginia ana
Charleston and Pittsburg, Mcheesport
and Yuughiougheny railroads The
men at the guns have orders to Are
il any attempt Is made to bring depu-
ties into the city. The excitement over
the situation IS intense this afternoon.
but It is thought no outbreak VIII &C.
cur before night, II then. Mayor Andre
issued another proclamation at 3
o'clock commanding all persons not
employed to stop congregating on the
streets under penalty OF arrest and
ordering all saloons and wholesale
lluuor houses TO close until further or
ders When the mob reached Duquesne
is had increased to 600O strikers and
sympathizers. with yells they attack
ed the Duquesne tube works drove
all the men Mt work out of the plant,
drew the fires and ran the hot metal
from the furnaces out on the floors,
The reason the strikers gave for their
actions was that the works were using
black sheep coal. The assault was
witnessed by thousands OF spectators.
As the strikers left one OF the men
threw plank In front Of train. nearly
dera Hing II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

sI''Ahl AfANihh'if
Washington. June e.-Thsre was To-
day audited in the nfth auditors office
Of the treasury department an account
Tor the sum OF ,et.il7 due tho state OF
Texas under recent ruling Of the nj.
torney general for refund Of moneys
collected by the United States direct
tax commiBsion as penalties. interest
and costs levied under acta Of August
Q. 1901. and June z. 1852
This sum IL subject 10 revision by
the FIRST comptroller ~ the treasury
and iT.ade payable 10 the governor u
the state u Texas IA trust for the
benefit Of diverse parties entitled ~
the same, the most Of whom reside IN
the gulf coast counties IN Congressman
Cooper and GreshAm's districts, both
~ adjustment on behalf OF their con-
FfitueutH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

BY Associated Press
Salt Lake. Utah, June G.-superln-
tendent Bancroft Of the mountain di-
vision of the Union Pacific railroad
returned this morning from the food
ed regions along the Snake and Col
umbia rivers. He reports that the
damage done is simply incalculable
The water cannot be controlled and
Will continue to rise for some days yet,
as there is an increase Of snow IN the
as there is an immense amount OF snow
IN the mountains at the heads OF all
the tributaries OF the rivers named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Ranches Deserted for Miles Around
90 see the Event.

NV Associated rrsA
Omaha, Neb, June GA special TO tho
Bee from chadron, Nob, says, Tho
ioo-mlle cowboy race against time, was
started today IN the prcnenoo OF COCO
VIII last three days. The track ~ ave
miles and the time u expected 70 be
consumed In eight hours, though tho
hlgh wind prevailing may extend the
time an hour
Work Inns been suspended on the
ranches for tlfty miles around and nil
the cowboys In tho visliity are present,
Including many sports FROM hhrpnd
1'he Judges, to prevent tho cowboys
riding too hard, have agreed to suspend
any rider exhibiting cruelty TO his
hprap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

per pound: stemmed at 80 cents per
pound; tobacco. manufactured or
manufactured. not specially provided
for, 40 cents per pound; snuf, 80 cents
per pound; cigars, clgarettes aud cher
outs, 81 per pound and Is per cent ad
vaiorcm; paper cigars or cigarettes TO
be subject to the rates imposed on
cigars,
The next schedule was agricultural
products and provislons. on which very
little progress was made up to the
hour OF p. mn when the senate adj
ipurned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
MINERS STONE A TRAIN.
The Conductor Killed and Brake
man seriounIy Injured.

by ASsOclateu TrehSs
Brazil. Ind. June e.-This afternoon
crowd Of angry miners blockaded No.
]. vandalia west-bound freight train.
east OF here and stoned the trainmen.
The engineer. William Barr. was struck
on the head by a heavy stone and In
stantly killed. Brakeman A. ], Harsh
man was hit in the back and badly
hurt The strikers continued throwing
stones until every window In the ca
boose and engine was broken. The eN-
element is intense. Officers are In hot
pursuit OF the strikers. The dead en-
gineer and injured brakeman's homes
are In Terre Haute. Earlier in the day
a crowd OF strikers stopped the mixed
train, carrying freight and passengers
between this place and Clay city. on tho
Evansville and Terre Haute road. The
train was hauling several cars OF coal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
THE MunDEpnRs UNcAuGHr.


BY Assoclated lress,
Brazil, Ind, June 6.--rhe assailants
OF Engineer william Barr, who was
killed this afternoon by mob OF min
ers, have not yet been caught. The
men threw a brick through tho cab
window as the train was pulling out
II struck Barr on the head. killing him
instantly. II Is understood that the
militia will be ordered to this city at
once and Htrong effort to arrest all
participants in he ouraRe. The freight
preceding the one on which MIR. Burr
was killed was also stoned by crowd
of strikers, The windows OF the cab
Of the engine were broken. Strong talk
OF lynching the assailanta of Barr IA
heard on the streets, but an effort Of
this kind would result disastrously, NJ
the party attacking the train NUM-
bered over 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

taken from a side track near Clay City
ana was bound for Chicago The min
ers had been diligently guarding the
coal and quickly organized a crowd
OF several hundred to stop the train.
The train carries the United States
mail and II was thought that the min
ers would permit the train to come to
this city when aware OF the fnct. but
they We're unruly and obstinate, and
refused to allow the train to move.
The coal was sldetraclind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

ark gu. the names of the candi-
for whom you do not wish TO
as with an ordinary election
II also the platform planks to
h YOU are oppOsedD
For United states senator.
brace Chiffon.
gold standard advocate
For Governor. q.
|hn II. Reagan.
w T. Lanham.
harles A. Culberson.
5hn II. Cochran.
Ehn D. Mccall.
For Platform.
pr free silVe' coinage.
sainst free = liver coinage
n an Income tax.
galnst an income tax.
pr the state railroad commission as
His
De ''''''''.''.'''''''''.'.''''''..'...
PONCE '',,................ ........,....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
THE LAW MUST M urnELp.
Governor Matthews Of Indiana Very
Much In Earnest.

BY Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, June cit was
learned late tonight that Governor Mat
thews was this evening In consultation
with his attorney, eN-Judge Elliot. as
to his right to declare martial law IN
the strike region. lie was satisfied that
It was within his authority aud at G
o'clock sent Judge Briggs Of sullivan
county, in which Shellburn is situated
"A telegram in which he said he would
would enforce the orders OF the court
and serve warrants Of arrest or OF
having martial law declared IN his
county, He said he would give him
until tomorrow morning for an answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

BY NfFONIHINu FTVFH.
colubus. Ohio. June s,--Gov, Mckinley
has Just ordered out IA force OF 1900
militiamen TO the scene OF the strike In
Eastern Ohio. All OF the command Of
the Fourteenth regiment and the
Eight regiment. and several companies
OF the Sixth regiment have been or
dered out. The Fourteenth regiment
will leave on a special at midnight for
Eastern Ohio. The scenes OF the trou-
hle are in Belmont and Guersney
counties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
oour, of crinnIani Appeals.

Austin, Tex. June 6-The court OF
criminal sppeals decided the following
cases today
Afflrmed-John Willingham W. State.
from Callahan two cases., Jake Fingers
VS., State. from Dallas
Reversed and remanded-Noah Arm
strong VS.. State. from Coleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

ny Associated Press.
Little Roak, Ark, June e.--The no
publican state central committee mot
here tonlght pursuant TO call OF Chair
mnn n. NJ. Cooper, with fcrty.ilvo mem-
bcrs present. Tho committee decided
Tor july ~ 10 nominate q full state
ticket opposing fusion with the Pop
NIiata
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

by Associated Press.
Ashland. Ky. June e.--rhc organized
miners OF tho district. In session today.
near Kilgore, decided 10 use force 10
necessary to prevent the further doiiy-
cry OF coal TO local mills and furnacos.
The warnings viii be sent out at once
and viii very liitely be respected