davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
Another One for Lynohburg

LYNCHBURG. Juno 1.-Lynchburg beat
Stanton to day, IL to S. The only fea-
ture Of the game aside from the brilliant
folding OF Cloves and Malarkey was the
heavy hitting of both sides Stanton
had several good opportunities to pull
up close to the winning score, but the
homo team headed them off every time
In the sixth Stanton had tho bases
full, when McKenna sent in three light
ming balls. striking ous Bailey and re-
firing the nine. Score:
Lynchburg ......... 4 0O3401O O-1a IL i
Stanton ............ 10000 1-5 u 5
Batteries: McKenna and Webster; Bailey and
McGcttigan.
Petersburg Defeated.
RICHMOND, June LIN beautifully
played game of baseball this afternoon
the Richmond team defeated the Peters
burg giants by score OF 0 TO s Score ::
r. H. r.
Richmond. o. o3 4001-9 II 4
Petcrsburg... D 2O00l U 0-5 .
Batteries: Setley and Foster; Foreman and
Keifer.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
The Hungarian Cabinet Resigns,

VIENNA, June 1.-The emperor has
accepted the resignation of Count
Weckerle and his cabinet and has asked
the Ban OF Craotia to form new Hun
garian ministry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
Hanged for Murderlng his Father.in.Lau

COLUMBIA, S. c., June John p.
Morgan, white, was hanged in the
Grcenvile Jail yard to-day for the
murder OF l.. Washington Hips. his
fasher-in-leW.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
Governor waite wan Not he Arraatea

DENVER, Colo June lit is rel ported
that arrangements were made by the
United States army authorities to ar
rest Governor Waite for eedition, If he
hent militia to Cripple Creek to prevent
the deputy sheriffs from discharging
their duty. This was done under in
strucsions from Washing ton, it is said.
Denial From Washington.
WASHINGTON. juno 1.-General Soho.
field, com banding general of the army,
said to-day that tnore was not a word of
truth in the report from Cripple Creek,
Colo, of an intention on the part of the
United States troops to arrest Governor
Waite in case he took command of the
Sta.e militia and proceeded against the
deputy sheriffs on duty in connec ton
with the mine strike.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02

Those "Magio City bindings are going
like hot cakes. Bri In your numbers
and get them exchanged for u bound
oopy-coit, 10 cents or $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
WIN. A. Pond a. CO.,

THE great piano dealers OF New York
city, nave the following to ssy regard
ing the celebrated Marshall & Wende IL:
Having usei your pianos for many
years in our business, WE do not hest
tato to recommend them as first class In
every respect, tone, touch and durabil-
ity. 1t affords us pleasure to add our
testimony to the many words OF praise
spoken in their behalf"
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers,
1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02

EVEN II you are not in need OF pair
OF shoes it will pay you to call at the
Roanoke Shoe Company's store, No. 10
Jefferson street. and avail yourself of
The gIeas sacetic sale which will be
inaugurated on Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. Nothing like 1T ever known
before in Roanoke. Roanoke Shoe
Company, No. 10 Jefferson street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
SUMMARY.

Two-baso hlts-Hager, IIauptman, Ransom
Crockett. Home run-Mclloovctcr. Stolen
sey, Mcllooveter. Double plays-Mc Creery Gun
asslsted), Crockett (unassistcd). Bases on balls
Off Herr. 4; off Mccoy S. Hit by pitched ball
Hodge. Klscy 2, Menefoc, Frech. Struck out-By
Herr. 0; by MCCOY. O. umpire-Mr Clnrk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair,
slightly warmer, west winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-02
NORFOLK.
ROANOKE.
SCORE ny INNINGs

sFisher out for Interfering with fielder
tllager and Ransom out by being hit by battcd
ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk ............... 10000 210O0- &
Roanoke .............. O o o d q q q a. Il
, 1894-06-16
Spectator, 18Th May.

The Socialists and Extremists in the French
Chamber suffered a rather heavy defeat on
Tuesday. III. Toussaint, a Socialist Deputy,
recently made a speech at Trignac during a
strike, in which he insulted the gendarmerie.
That is a serious offence in France, and he
was arrested, together with some wolkmen.
The Mayor, however, on discovering his
quality, released NJ. Toussaint, but detained
the workmen for which injustice the Minis
ter of the Interior at once dismissed him. The
, 1894-06-16

ence, and challenged those who opposed the
Bill to prove their assertions to the demo-
cracy Of England Il little thought he
continues, "how soon l should have to eat
my own words He had been deceived, he
found, "both by the Gladstonian Press and
speakers"
Hero is his frank utterance ON the land
question Il was not aware that amy farmer
in ireland who was dissatisfied with his
rental could have the same adjusted by pay
ing the sum Of is. Cd. Compare our English
farmers with them How many of our
English farmers are 'osing money, and how
many can hardly make both ends meet! If
they are dissatisfied they must go, no ADJUST
ment Of rent unless the landlord chooses, and
yet we are c%ontinu 'ly having dinned into our
ears abou he poor Irish farmer" Equally
striking is the testimony borne by another
North Of England working man, Mr.. G G..
Thomson. AS to. Ulster bigotry and %intoler-
ance, he observes that the statements Of
Gladstonian papers on this head are scatter
ed to the winds" He finds more bigotry at
homo lin Gladstonian circ.es. where nine out
Of ten who are enthusiastic over Home-rule
DO not know the A b G Of the Irish ques-
ton. and he is Indignant at the GIadstonian
hypocrisy Which proposes TO disestablish
the English Church in the interests Of de-
nominational equality, yet "winks at the fact
Of pollug-booths i'll Ireland being packed
with priests"
, 1894-06-16
Spectator 1911 llay.)

The French Opportunists have found a
strong nan in NJ. Casimir Perier. The Radi-
calls have been very angry at what they think
his concessions to clericalism and on Thursday
asked him what he meant to do about a letter
from the Nuncio directing the Bishops of
France to resist an enquiry into Church &C
counts recently ordered by the Legislature.
The Premier replied at once, declaring that
he regarded the Nuncio only as an Ambassador,
and that rs he had ovorStepped his function
in addressing the Bishops, the Government
had demanded and had obtained an apology and
promise that the offence should not be re-
peoted. NJ. Casimir Pericr therefore regard
Cd the incident as closed. lie added, %reforr-
ing to another complaint made as to the Papal
interference in the appointment Of Bishops.
that a Bishop was ali officer of the Church as
well as Of the State, ana that consequently,
while the wight OF nomination must always re-
main with the latter, he should always ask the
Pope whether a nomination would be accept
able. Whether his course is the wise one,
it is not our business to discuss, but it is at
least a firm and intelligiOle one. The State will
retain its supreme rights, but exercise them
with as much respect for the Church as is
consistent with its own authority. The Ra-
ideals were furious, but as usual IN France
wheneyera Minister is definite as well as firm,
the Chamber, By q ,vote Of 334 to 142, zap
nrevinp the declarations Of the Government,
passed to the Order of the Day"
The Hungarian Government, with the con-
sent of the Emperor, has decided not to give
I'M the Civil Marriage Bill. 1t has the right,
it a%ppears,o Of reintroducing a rejected measure;
this has been done at once, ana the Bill will
again be sent up to the House Of Magnates
to meet, it is believed, a rather different re-
%ception. The great ecclesiastics in Hungary
are immensely wealthy, they are afraid of a
movement for disestablishing the Church, and
thew swill, it is imagined, stay away. As
thew are forty in number, this would of itself
suffice to carry the Bill, but all Magnates con-
nected with the Court will also abstain, and
probably some others, it being understood
that the Emperor, though himself UltramOn-
tame. will create Peers rather than suffer this
Ministry to be defeated. The entire country
appears to be reused against the Papacy,
which is accused Of refusing to Hungary con-
c~essions granted to other countries, in order to
punish the King for joining the Triple
Alliance. One or two great ecclesiastics
have. it is said, hurried to Rome in order to
represent to Leo XIII. the serious dangers iii
which the protraction of the dispute might
involve the Hungarian Church.
The discussion as to the possession of
Samoa has advanced a step or two this week.
The American Government has notified Off
cially its wish to relinquish it's share in the
tripartite protectorate, and the future Of the
island rests therefore with Germany and
Great Britain. The Germans claim it be-
cause they hold a larger stake in the soil, and
the British ask for it because the Australians
The times., 1894-05-11
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
"A Coxey Contingent Coming East at
Lively Gait.

A Coxey Contingent Coming East ut "a
Lively Gait.
PUEBLO, Cole, May AT $3.50 Tues
day evening Rio Grande railroad en-
gine was taking coal, the fireman being
off the engine, when it was suddenly
surrounded by 10 of the men under
General Sanders, who came in Satur-
day as Coxey band. They took the
engineer and ran the locomotive down
to the Missouri Pacific yards. where
were six coal cars that had been left
there short time before. The whole
band boarded these cars and, attaching
the Rio Grande engine, started for the
east at lively gait.
Four miles out they met an engine
which was coming in for the purpose of
taking out the regular passenger train,
as all rolling stock had been kept out of
town since the Cripple Creekers arrived.
The engineer reversed and is keeping
ahead of the industrials. The latter
stopped their train at Boone and took
coal and water.
The engines passed Nespeta going
so miles an hour. The superintendent
has an engine and car overturned in o
cut at Olney so the runaways can get
no further than that point and they
may have collision. The seizure pre-
vented the movement of United States
mails.
The times., 1894-05-11

Or. Donaldson smith of Philadelphia Will

Go ON "a Scientific Expedition.
LONDON, May 9.-Dr. Donaldson
Smith of Philadelphia, who explored
Somaliland on the African coast of the
Gulf of Alden in 1898, starts on June /
on scientific expedition to the un-
known region between 200 miles west
of Berbera. the chief town on the coast,
and Lake Rudolph, where traces of an
cient civilization are believed to exist.
DR.. Smith will be accompanied by
Gillett, the explorer. The Donaldson
Smith expedition will proceed to Alden
from whence it goes to Bulhar. on the
opposite coast, where 20 porters and
provisions for 200 days are awaiting
the party.
1t is expected that the expedition will
start for the interior on July and DR..
Smith hopes to reach Lake Rudolph six
weeks later, after traversing the coun-
try of the warlike Callas who stopped
the Telekis expedition. There is some
danger also from marauding Abyssin-
ians. DR.. Smith will return, if all goes
well, by the more northerly route,
reaching England Ell route to the United
States at the beginning of 1895.
The times., 1894-05-11
WERE FOUND GUILTY
CoxEY, BROWNE AND CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS JONES.

The Three Leaders of the commonweal
Motion For New Trial Entered by
Their Lawyer = Tho Trio Furnished
Bonds.
WASHINGTON, May 9.--The three
leaders of the commonweal, Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones. have been found guilty of violat-
ing the laws by a jury of their peers
and will have to submit 60 sentence
hereafter to be imposed by the court
for their recent demonstration on the
Capitol grounds. Thus ends what its
leaders styled 1.-THE greatest march of
the 10Th century" All three of the
accused were convicted on the first
count of the Indictment which charged
them with displaying abanner designed
to bring into public notice the j. S.
Coxey Good Roads association. Jones
OF Philadelphia was acquitted of the
second count which accused them of
treading on the grass, but CoXev and
Browne were convicted.
Attorney Lipscomb Immediately en-
tered a motion for new trial and an
other in arrest of Judgment Judge
Miller gave him four days to file the
formal papers. Then the judge made
inquiries about bail and Frank Hume,
a well known wholesale grocer, who
several times has run for the Demo-,
cratic nomination for congress from the
Virginia district across the Potomac
river. signed bond in $500 for each of
the three convicted commonwealers.
Two weeks may elapse, during which
the trio will be free on bail, before the
motion for new trial is argued and
decided. The penalty provided by law
is the same for each offense, viz: A.
fine not to exceed 500 and imprison-
ment in jail for not more than 60 days
or both, within the discretion of the
court. Accordingly the maximum
punishment which may be meted out
to Coxey and Browne is 5000 and 1870
days, while Christopher Columbus
Jones is subject to 500 and go days.
The times., 1894-05-11
A SEASON OF DISASTER.
Quite "a Number of Sealing Schooners Have
Succumbed to the Elements.

Quite IA Number of Sealing Schooners Have
Succumbed to the Elements.
SAN FRANCISCO. May S.--The present
season has been most disastrous to the
sealing fleet. SO far the schooners
Matthew Turner and Mascott of San
Francisco have been reported lost with
oil hands, the Henry Dennis is said to
have gone ashore and became total
wreck, the Utdaunted is wreck and
the Retriever lost five Of her boats and
had to put into Yokohama. The men
of the latter. with the exception of the
captain, Snow, and two sailors, man
aged to reach Hakodate. Fears are
entertained for the safety of the latter
three. The schooner Ocean Belle lost
one of her boats in fog and the three
men in her were adrift for five days
with but little water and no food.
They reached Yokohama after great
hardship. The captain of the Ocean
Belle reports he spoke the Umbrina
with 700 skins, the Henry Dennis with
742. the Louis Olsen with 152, the w.
p. Hall with AZ, the City of San Diego
with 332 and the Walter Earle with
420.
The times., 1894-05-11
SEVEN TOURISTS RESCUED FROM a
CAVERN IN AUSTRIA.

Engineers Worked UntiringIy Until an En-
trance Was Forced to the staIactite Cave.
Dynamite Used to Clear the Obstruc-
tions-A Diver Made a Perilous Descent
to Rescue the Men.
GRATz. Austria, May 8.-A diver at
1880 Monday morning succeeded in
reaching the party of tourists whc
have been imprisoned in the stalactite
cavern at Souraich since Saturday,
April 2S, owing to sudden rise of the
water and the fact that the passage
into the cave became blocked with
timbers and boulders. The diver found
all seven of the tourists alive. 1t was
at first believed that eight people We're
imprisoned.
The news that the tourists who have
been SO long imprisoned were still alive
caused the utmost satisfaction among
the crowds of people who gathered
about the cavern in order to watch the
work of engineers who have been toll
ing day and night ever since they were
ordered to the spot when the local au-
thorities announced their inability to
force an entrance into the cave.
The engineers had very difficult
task in making an opening into tho
cavern. The entrance was blocked by
timber. boulders and flood debris. It
was absolutely necessary to use dyna-
mite in order to clear the distractions
which prevented the entrance of diver
into the cavern. The engineers were
compelled to work slowly and with the
utmost caution, as it was feared that a
too severe explosion might bury the i'm
prisoned people beneath tons of rock.
When the debris had been moved
away and all was ready for the attempt
Diver Fisher made another, and this
time successful. descent to the mouth
of the cave. When he reappeared he
informed the engineer officers that al
though the tourists were alive they ap-
peared like people half bereft of reason,
as the terrible nervous strain to which
they had been subjected had almost
driven them mad.
Late in the afternoon the rescue was
completed. Six OF the tourists were
able to emerge from the cave unaided,
but the seventh was so exhausted that
he required assistance. Emperor Fran
els Joseph was notified of the safety of
the tourists, and telegraphed his ex-
treme satisfaction.
The times., 1894-05-11
Race Trnuhle Imminent.

MEMPHIS. May 9.--Reports from Hill
house, Cohoma county, Miss, are to
the effect that serious race trouble is
imminent. y white planter named
Lombard interfered and prevented a
mob of negroes from lynching one of
their own color Since then his gin
house and other buildings have been
burned and at present both sides are
armed and the blacks are swearing
vengeance. The place is remote from
railroads and telegraphs. and the blacks
number about Is TO white. Consider
able apprehension is felt for the out
come of the trouble.
The times., 1894-05-11
Wedncsday. NAV o.

Vicksburgs s wool market has opened and
from to 16 cents is being paid.
Union City law and order citizens are
about to open a campaign for the rigid en-.
forcement of the laws, especially the local
option law.
Two of the four saloons at Utica have
been obliged to go out of business on ac-
count of their inability to pay the present
high license.
The bulk of the Bates property at Sagi,
nav, which was willed to the home of the
friendless, has been purchased by Seemann
& Peters for $4,000.
The residence and barn of Lewis II. Bell
of Saginaw was completely destroyed by
fire. The loss is $1,000, with nearly that
amount of insurance.
Irving Buchanan of Saginaw dropped
dead while sitting on the steps in the rear
of his residence Heart disease is believed
to have been the cause.
The times., 1894-05-11
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. May 0.--The bill for
the erection of a public printing Office
in Washington occupied the attention
of the houee during the greater part of
the day and came to rather igno-
niinious ending A number of amend
ments and substitutes We're offered to
the FIRST section providing for the pur-
chase ot size, but Il resolution by Mr..
Holman to refer The question TO a COM
mission to consist OF the committee on
public buildings and grounds with in
structions to select a site on ground
now owned by the government pre-
vailed.
The naval appropriation bill was
called up and briefly explained in some
of its parts by NIr. Cummings, but the
house adjourned at $40, before he had
concluded bis remarks.
The times., 1894-05-11
4 SENATOR GRAY AROUSED.
He Took Exception. 20 Statement Made
L..

by Mr.. fOar.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-There was
promise of en- electrical display in the
senate when that body met Tuesday.
Tie Republicans were active and dis
posed to ask some embarrassing ques-
tions concerning the compromise
amendments" offered to the tariff bill
Monday.
After the disposition of some routine
business consideration of the tariff bill
was resumed, and Mr.. Hoar took the
floor.
Toward the close of his speech. Mr..
Hoar succeeded in arousing the ire of
Senator Gray of Delaware. He was
talking about the methods used by the
socalled conservative" Democratic
senators to secure concessions in the
form of higher duties and concluded
his statement by declaring that Demo-
cratic senator's who would support the
compromise bill agreed upon by the
Democratic caucus would violate the
constitution and their oaths. This
statement brought Mr.. Gray to his
feet. He demanded to know what the
Massachusetts senator meant by such a
charge--a charge, he said, which was
uuWOIbuy vi -f1l. IlOdI.
Mr.. Hoar waived the Delaware sena-
tor aside. He would refuse to yield to
him he said. But Mr.. Gray was not to
be put off. His cheek was flaming, he
insisted upon an explanation.
In few minutes Mr.. Roar completed
his speech. Mr.. Gray arose. His anger
had not subsidized. This was the sixth
week of the tariff debate, he began. If
there was any doubt about the artificial
character of the edifice of protection this
debate had supplied it. Every attempt
to approach the monstrous aggregation
of folly and greed known as the Nc
Kinley bill had been met by those who
raised a clamor about the interests of
the people and by the greed of corpora
tions
The elimination of McKinleyism was
characterized in this debate by the wild
statements and assertions of the advo-.
Gates of the system that had wrought
so much ruin to the country. They
threw aside all restraints of speech and
dealt in the rhetoric of the slums. They
cast their foul aspersions on those who
sought to do their duty to their country
and their party, In the speech OF
the senator from Massachusetts the de-
corum Of debate had been violated. but
the language he had indulged in only
showed the straits to which he had been
put.
AT 445 p. M. upon motion of Mr..
Mills, the senate went into executive
session.
The times., 1894-05-11
BLUEFIELD ADvcES.
Nicaraguans Cast sIurs on the United
states Government.

Nicaraguans Cast SIurs ON the United
states Government.
New ORLEANS, May --latest adj
vices from Bluefields report that in
answer to the demand of British Min
lister Goslin, Nicaragua. has cancelled
her withdrawal of British Consul Bing-
'ham's exequator. Bingham refused to
receive the exequator unless accom-
panied by ample apology on the part
of Nicaragua and to come to him
through the hands of Minister Goslin.
In reply Consul Bingham has been
called to Managua. the capitol, and all
boats on the San Juan river and the
lakes are held at his disposal.
The Nicaraguans have taken charge
of leased lands at Bluefields' bluff be-
longing to Americans and say that all
leases for over eight years will be can
celled as illegal, though improvements
amounting TO over 81 900, 900 have been
placed thereon by Americans and Mica
ragua, through her previous commits
sioner, to the Mosquito reservation.
General Isidore Utrecho forced the
Mosquito government to issue lease
for so years of so acres of said bluff
lands in 1885 and 1887.
The Americans have been frequently
told by the Nicaraguans. "Your gov
ernment will do nothing for you; we
know that" and acting on the assump-
ton have insulted Consul Braida,
American citizens and the government
of the United States. Had the govern
ment at Washington acted as promptly
as England has done the proper re-
spect would be shown to American in
terests. American citizens and the
country's flag abroad.
The American population at Blue
fields and vicinity is composed of some
sturdy classes that built up the west
and invested S3,000.00G under treaty
rights which they expected the United
States could and would enforce.
The times., 1894-05-11
STATE ITEMS.
Thursday. NAV 3.

To counteract the influence of Saloons
the Broadway Baptist church at Bay City
has opened reading rooms, which will be
kept open every evening.
A bed of bituminous coal of considerable
thickness has been discovered on some
land just north of jackson. 1t is hard, OF
a fine quality, comparatively free from
slate, and is one of the largest deposits ln-
earthed III Jackson's coal fields.
Some of the citizens of Bancroft have
taken active steps relative to Sunday sa-
loon business and window screens. A
committee has been appointed to back city
officers in enforcing the law. One saloon
has already gone out of business.
The times., 1894-05-11

WAsHINGToN, May 3.--House: River
and harbor bill considered, but no
action taken Wednesday. Senate:
Tariff bill argued.
WAsHINGToN, May 4.--Senate: Chi
nese treaty and tariff bill discussed
Thursday. House: River and harbor
bill occupied the day.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-House: River
and harbor bill was passed Friday.
Senate: No important business tran
sacted.
WASHINGTON, May 7.--Senate: The
greater part Of Saturday was consumed
in executive session: one or two private
bills were passed.
WASHINGTON. May S.--House: New
York and New Jersey bridge bill
passed under suspension of rules; print
ing Office bill discussed. Senate: The
session Monday was devoid of interest.