davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
SIX KILLED.
Disastrous Result of Railway Collision
In Pennsylvania.

oi ~ AkallNAN NNlltHiOu
la Pennsylvania.
PTTsBUBGH, Pa, Nov s.--A disas-
trous collision between a passenger
and freight train, resulting in the loss
OF six lives. occurred at Rosen Steel
Siding, 103 miles east of Pitts
burgh on the baltimore & Ohio
railroad at $40 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The killed are as
follows: Engineer Henry Bush, Of
the passenger train; his fireman, Me-
Carthy; Engineer Browning, OF the
freight train: brakeman Manning. Of
the freight train; two mail CLERKS.
names MT known.
The trains wrecked were the Chicago
express No. west bound and the first
section Of east bound train No. o.. a
fast stock train. The freight train
had time order 10 reach Pine Grove
against the passenger train. Engineer
Bush disrcgarded this order and this
caused the aceinent. j. H. Pierce and
}. q. De Grains, two other mail clerks,
were injured The railroad officials
here could not learn the names of the
dead postal clerks None Of the pas
sengers were injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
ZOE NE sENATE.
New Candidates Spring Up In Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois.


Indiana and Illinois.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. $. Hon.
Samuel Stephenson's unprecedented
majority in the congressional contest
has given an impetus TO his boom for
United States senator Prominent re-
publicuns here are already planning 10
secure the support OF the upper
peninsula members OF the legislature
for one of the two senate vacancies
which the forthcoming session OF the
legislature must fiji.
ELkuARr, Ind. Nov. Sion. James
S. Dodge, Of this city, has been an
nouLced as candidate for United
States senator 20 succeed senator Dam
lei w. Voorhees,.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Gcorge r. Davis,
director general OF the worlds fair, IL
candidate for United States senator
90 succeed Shelby NJ. Cullom. aud has
opened headquarters at the Grand Pa
ciHc hotel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
MEXICO SHAKEN.

Lives Lost ana Property Destroyed bur
ing tho Recent Earthquake.
CRY OF MEXICO. Nov. 0.-Thc earth
quake which visited this section OF the
republic Friday evening was the most
severe which has been felt since 1853
Reports Of damage 20 life and property
are slow In being collected, but IL is
known that thirteen people were killed
In this city and at least three at
outside points. Many roofs OF old
buildings fell and in some instances
crushed TO instant death the occupants
OF the houses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

hardly audible Soon after he passed away
quietly. The oath OF allegiance 20 Nicholas H.
was thcn administered 20 the whole family,
and az 4.30 o'clock cannon we're fred 70 an
nounce the fact 10 the world
The entire seventh army corps viii pay
military honors TO the dead emperor when the
body shall be embarked &C Yaltn. Tho train
from Odessa 20 81 Petersburg will stop at
every important station where tho local gar
rison win be drawn up 10 render military hon
ors 10 their dead commander
Tho czarina II quito broken down md the
doctors are again fearful that her health may
not Withstand the weight Of her grief
omciaIly Notified.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Prince Cante.
cazune. the Russian minister, received
the following telegram from M. De
Gicrs, the Russian minister Of foreign
Affairs, Thursday afternoon;
"Sr PETERSBURG Nov. LIT has pleased
our Lord 20 recall 10 Him our much beloved
sovereign Alexander III died nc Livadia this
afternoon tho Goth October list Noycmbe),
ats.l5"
Prince Cantecazune formally for
warded copy OF the telegram 90 the
department OF state.
Upon receipt Of the official notidca-
tion OF the cars death Mr.. Adee. Sec
ond assistant secretary OF state, acting
secretary during the illness OF Secre-
tary Gresham. called upon Prince Can
tecazune and conveyed verbally 20
him the coincidence OF the president
and secretary Of state. A formal let
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
Given a New JOB.

WASHINGTON, Nov s. - Secretary
Herbert late Tuesday afternoon gave
out the appointment of Capt. Philip
Cooper, now in command of the san
Francisco. TO be superintendent OF the
naval academy at Annapolis, Nd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
A. n. 4. Director Pound Guilty.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. Nov. 8. ~ Charles
Keller, an American Railway union
director and orator from Chicago, after
a two days trial in the circuit court
here was found guilty by jury OF In
stigating the Danville lodge OF the
American Railway union 20 declare a
boycott against the grocery arm of
RalAton q Angle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
ALEXANDER iii. is DEAD.
Czar of All the Russias Passes
Away at Livadia-
Nicholas III. IL Now Emperor-iiow the
News Was Received Ia Various Places
sketch of the Life OF the
Late Ruler.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 3-Emperor
Alexander H., ear of all the Russias,
died at Livadia at 2:l5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. A few hours later the
thunderous booming of cannon at lii
vadia and ST. Petersburg announced
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
ALL ON BOARD ARE DROWNED.
Schooner Annie VI. Pride Il Lost ON tho
Rocks Near Halifax.

NchOOner AHhic No E@fIdN y Lost on tho
Rocks Near Halifax.
HALIFAx,N. s., Nov. 8 -The schooner
Annie NJ. Pride. Capt James g. Pride.
bound 20 Halifax from Mabou,
C. B.. was driven ashore near
Herring cove at the entrance TO
Halifax harbor Wednesday and all on
board persisted. Fishermen watched
the vessel from the cliffs as IL drifted
TO its doom, but were powerless 20 save
the crew. Besides a crew of four
bands the captains little son, 10 years
old, and two female passengers were
on board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
FOR SECOND PLACE.
~. Clay Evans, OF Tennessee. Named ne
Wee PresideSt'ai Candidate.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Sin n
double-leaded editorial the Knox, .ys
Journal. the only republican morning
paper In tho south. says;
"Whot g. the matter with H. Clay Evans for
vice president In fS90' The solid south IL
broken. the northern republicans must recog-
nize tho party ia the south. and Mr. Evans
goveruor-e.ect % Tennessee, has proven his
avaiiabliity."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
EoIsoN's PLANT eURNep.

Haekensack, y. D., Destroyed.
HAcKESsAcK, N. j., Nov. s.-Tho
plant OF the Edison Electric Light
company here was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning. The loss is
about $4,000. The plant was we'll In.
sured. The FIRE started In barn nd
Joining the engine-room. The house
OF John Townsend was also burned.
The company will rebuild at once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE president
has appointed Frederick Fitzgerald. Of
Connecticut. United states consul at
Cognac, France.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
trustworthy and interesting informa

ton. has sent this dispatch:
The ear died at 2.l5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He was fully conscious. When he
felt that his last hour was approaching he
asked for extreme JUNCTION This was admin
istered by Father Ivan who afterward CON
vorscd with the dying man FOR some time. Tho
czar next asked that his family should gather
around him. lie spoke with each member sop
arately, but at the greatest length with the
czarlna. lie then gave all his blessing.
Allegiance to Nicholas II.
Finally he bnde all farewell Little by lit
tie he grew weaker His voice az last became
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

follows. Hill, 5li,073; Norton G67, 40;
Wheeler, %, iOG-total, /. los 800 Nor
tons plurality, 1913, $40; Morton's ma
jority l26,28s.
West Virginia.
WHEELING, w Va, Nov. s.-The
democrats haven't a plank from the
wreck in West Virginia. Returns
COMPLIED from nonpartsan sources
show that the state senate will bc
tie and the republicans will have ma
jority OF 10 in the next house OF dele
gates These returns are official with
one or two exceptions, and republican
senator will certainly succeed Senator
Camden. The total OF republican ma.
jorities In the four districts is over
1900, William L. Wilson is defeated
by over 5000 in the Second district.
Illinois.
CHICAGO, NOV S-The plurality for
Henry Wuln, republican candidate for
state treasurer, Is now estimated az
90, 900 The whole republican state
ticket Is elected. The veteran Spring
or, who has represented the Sangamon
district In congress for nearly twenty
years. has been retired for n new man
and a republican. IL Is likely that the
next general assembly will be com
posed as follows: Senate Republic
ans, IS; democrats, 90. House OF rep
resentatives Republicans 100; demo
Gratis, o.
CmcAGo, Nov. s.--Lawrence f. Me-
Gam will not return TO his seat in the
house of representatives, next year.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov S.-The
partial returns received from Indiana
indicate that the state isrepublican by
at least 10000 There ia little or no
doubt that the thirteen Indiana
congressional districts have been
carried by the republicans by MAORI
ties ranging from 400 10 $4,000.
The Fourth (llolman'sl district is re-
publican. The legislature Is republican
In both branches. There viii be in
the house about sixty-iive republicans
and thirty-hvc democrats; in the sen
atc about thirty republicans and TWEEN
ty democrats.
The populist vote In Indiana will run
close TO 10000 and represents very
nearly the difference between the re-
publican a Il democratic vote Two
years ago The populists pollcd e,2OO
votes
Ohio.
CoLrNnUs. O., Nov. s.-Chairman
Dick has received unofficial returns
from nearly every county In the state
The republicans have carried sixty
eight OF the lightweight counties, Civ
ing Hon. s. NJ. Taylor rep for see
Rotary OF state i38,0lO plurality
over Milton Turner (dem.). Chair.
man Dick comedies the election
of two democratic congressman, Paul
sorg in the Third district by l25. and
+. G. Layton by 1887. This gives the
republicans a gain OF nine.
Iowa.
Dgs MoISEs, Ia. Nov. s.--The latest
returns show n republican plurality OF
10000 the election Of the entire state
republican ticket and republican
delegation 20 congress.
Michigan.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov s.-Thc latest
returns indicate that Michigan has
given n republican plurality OF $4,000,
not more than three counties In the
state showing democratic supremacy.
Republicans elect all ttwclvel con.
gressmcn by pluralitics ranging from
1900 to 5000. The legislature, which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
In Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Expressions
OF deep sorrow have come from all
classes since the announcement OF the
ears death memorial service vii
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
rhe News In ParIs.

PARIS, Nov. S.-The first news OF the
cars death came TO Paris in an official
dispatch 10 the foreign Office. IL was
simply that the ear was dead, and
was conscious 10 the last The dis
patch was shown at once 20 President
Casimir- Perier. He read IL, laid 10
down, and after long silence said;
He was Frances strong and loyal
friaud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
In Now YorlE.

NEW NoRH, Nov {. The total cor
rcctcd vote for governor Of New York
state, sullivan county out, stands rs
follows: Hin, 5l4,073; Morton, 067, ll9;
Wheeler, 27,iO6-total, l, lOs,600 Nor
tons plurality, 1913, $40; Morton's ma
iority, 1875, 23S.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

The Daily News correspondent at
Yalta, who throughout the cars so
journ there has obtained the most
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

that the car was dead. and that he
who had been the Grand Dnkc Nicho-
las rcigned in his stead.
The Last Scene.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
william murraha for the New Crar.

BERLIN, Nov Sat banquet
Thursday night Emperor William an
nouuced that he had received news OF
far-reaching gravity, the death OF the
ear "He was mindful of our
traditions" he added, (which
in times bound MS into brother
hood 10 the Russian imperial
household and in recent times again
brought MS together. With our sym
pathy for the new emperor we couple
the desire that Heaven may give him
strength for his difficult Office. Long
live Emperor Nicholas III. IIurrahln
The band then played the Russian
anthem
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
ter OF coincidence from Secretary
Gresham will later be sent TO him
Victoria Deeply Moved.

death reached Balmoral castle at p.
m. Thursday. The queen was not SUR
prised as she had been informed OF
every phase of the cars illness, never
theless she was deeply moved when
she learned that the end had come
She sent long telegram 10 the
czarina, aud issued 10 the court Off
Gals the usual instructions rs TO
mourning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s-Thc latest
returns indicate that Michigan has
given republican plurality OF $4,000,
not moro than three counties In the
state showing democratic supremacy.
Republicans elect all ttwclvel con.
pressmen by pluralitics ranging from
1850 TO 5000 The legislature. which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

Des MoiSEs, Ia. Nov. s.--The latest
returns show republican plurality OF
$4,000, the election Of the entire state
republican ticket and republican
delegation TO congress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. s.-The state
gives Nelson rep for governor about
80, 900 plurality. Minnesota elects all OF
the seven republican congressman The
lie yislature will be heavily republican,
sending republican senator To sue
coed Washburn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

be held tais morning in the Russian
church. All members OF the roya
family will be present
-. n...t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
WANT NEW men.
Atchison Protective Committee
Wants Changes.
It is in Favor of 'sNew Men of
Tried Railroad Experience"
THE CHAIRMAN'S VIEW
His Words Not Complimentary
to Present Management.
Desire to Get the Road Out of
the Courts Hands.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Theo. w. Myers
who is chairman of the Atchison pro-
tective committee, in an interview in re-
to the purposes of that committee, says:
1--WE wish to completely change the
management of the Atchison in favor of
new men, of tried railroad experience
with sound financial methods.
'sThe stockholders stand ready to fur
nish whatever cash capital is necessary,
provided the conditions are made sound
and they retain the clear equity to
which they are entitled. l am confident
the system can earn interest on its gen
eral mortgage bonds, and as the times
improve and the traffic becomes normal,
it can also earn enough to make improve
ments which are absolutely essential"
"How will you save the property from
the demands of the second mOrtgaRel"
sThe owners of the second mortgage
bonds will agree with the stockholders TO
sacrifice sufficient of their matured and
maturing coupons to enable the system
to work out of its present depression.
I on understand the position of the sec
ond mortgage bonds is such that an
agreement Of this kind is necessary for
their own protection.
"Otherwise, if a contest were forced
between them and the stockholders they
would in the end be required to furnish
all the money to pay off the floating debt,
and this would require large assess
ment on the owners of these bonds. The
second mortgage bondholders must sur
render their coupons for few years at
least, and this relief to the company will
make the stockholders safe in furnishing
the new capital"
Regarding the outcome of reorganiza-
ton, MIR. Myers said: 1T will simply be
united effort on the part of the owners
of the stock and the owners of the
second mortgage bonds to furnish new
capital and make certain sacrifices which
will take the property out Of the courts
and give it a permanent financial basis.
I'VE have assurances from holders of
these securities which indicate majority
of them will support the plans of the
protective reorganization committees. and
therefore | believe the plans of that com
mittee can be carried out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
ATTACKED ME COURT.


Debs' Attorney Violently Aaaaila che
Judge and Untted States Omceru.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Attorney w. VIZ.
Erwin, counsel for the A. r. u. officers.
afforded a sensation in the contempt
proceedings to- day by violently assallinH
attacking the court During his speech.
which was delivered Immediately after
the adverse decision Of the court on the
defendants motion 60 quash the inf0rmH-
ton against the prisoners, Judge Woods
was visible excited and although retain
ing himself, showed his suppressed eI-
element By his trembling hands aud
expression.
Mr.. Erwin asserted that ia cases o Z in-
justice the power OF the people. back OF
the governments, reverts TO the people.
and as he spoke his tall figure quivered
with excitement and his voice rose aL-
most to a shrek Beginning his speech
with a review of the troubles leading up
to the strike, Mr.. Erwin declared that
the roads had entered into q conspiracy
to sustain the Pullman company in the
latters fight with their employees
The court must decide, this supreme
court, he said, whether the men were not
justified in resisting such conspiracy
when the courts we're silent regarding
it. "Such a conspiracy did exist
he said, and the courts and
officers of the government gave no
people are sovereign or whether they
have relegated all their powers 70 com
binatiOns of wicked men and TO repre-
sentatives who are asleep. Had not che
men right to resist this conspiracy of
the railroads to sustain Pullman ia hia
inhumanity and illegal actss"
Ths Case Continued
CHICAGO. July 25.-In the Debs con
tempt case today Judge Woods deliver
ed brief opinion formally overruling
the motion to quash the information
against the American Railway union Of
f1cers. Judge Grosscup then announced
that he had taken no part in the decln-
ion the motion 20 Quash and
he announced further that he would take
no further part in the contempt proceed-
ings for the reason that the defendants
are under Indictment in the United
States district court. over which he pre-
sides, and the same questions Of law VIII
be raised under the Indictment lu
fairness to the defendants, Judge Gross
cup said he would not sit any longer in
the investigation of the charge Of con
tempt.
After making this announcement Judge
Grosscup left the bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that special counsel, Edwin Walker, was
i'll and could not attend the hearing. He
said that he, Milchrist, viii 20 out of
office on August and Mr. Walker viii he
left the sole counsel, in the case and sur-
gested that the hearings be postponed
until Mr.. Walker is able % take charge
of il.
After consideration Of the district af-
torney's suggestion, the court announced
that the case would be continued until
Septemb Der s. Debs tand his associates
went into consultation regarding the Civ
ing of bail and the court adjourned.
BY order Of the court the bail Of the
four prisoners was reduced TO 9T,O-o
each today. The bonds required were
$4,000 each,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
CARLISLE VISITS CRISP.
He Seeks a Conference with the Speaker
bu. Could Not Walt.

He Seeks Conference with the Speaker
bu. Could Not Wait.
WASHINGTON, July 25-Secretary Car
Isle went to the house of representa-
tives today and sought Speaker Crisp,
who had not yet arrived. 1t WAS the first
time Mr.. Carlisle had been at the
house in some months. although he has
been frequent visitor at the senate dur
ing the tariff struggle. On learning that
Mr.. Crisp would not arrive for some
time, the secretary said that engage
ments at the treasury would prevent
him from waiting and the meeting was
deferred.
Chairman Wilson's arrival from West
Virginia last night gave further ground
for the generally expressed belief that
the house would not remain entirely pass
i've while the senate had nominal posses
sion of the tariff controversy.
Among members of the house the feel
ing is strong that the end of the tariff
fight is not far off The representatives
who had talked of holding out all sum
mer did SO because of their views on su-
gar. Rut the contest has changed form
materially, it is argued, since the presi-
dents letter and at present the main
contention of the house is for free iron
ore and coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
THE SENATE COOLS OFF.
The Discussion OF the Tariff Bill Rather
Quiet Today

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the morn
ing hour in the senate the conference re-
port of the legislative. executive and
Judicial appropriation bill was agreed to.
Mr.. Allen presented resolution direct
ing the attorney general to transmit to
the senate full copies of all cOrrespon-
dence (telegraphic and otherwise) which
passed between the department of JUS
tice and the railroads centering in Chi
cago from June 1 to the preEent time
He asked Immediate consideration, but
Mr. Platt objected and it went over.
MIR. Vest, in the absence of Dir. NOOr-
hees, chairman Of the finance committee.
who is i'll, called up the conference re-
port on the tariff bill He Immediately
yielded to Mr.. Coke. of Texas, who Sc
cured the passage by unanimous consent
Of a bill granting to the Arkansas, Texas
and Mexican railway company right of
way through the Indian territory.
At 1:05 Mr. Ceffery took the floor and
resumed his speech of yestornoon, but
his remarks did not arouse much inter-
est He spoke principally as 10 the JUS
tice of the duty on sugar When he had
finished Dir. Daniel of Virginia, took the
floor.
1.1n 4ba e.-14a o|io.rrraI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
AZ $40 the senate adjourned
SANTA FE RETRENCHING.
All the Railroads Are Looping on Their
Exponsoa.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Evening Jour
nal says: Economy has now became the
order Of the day with all the great roads,
and especially have the efforts of the
general managers been directed to de-
creasing the mileage Mr.. St John ex-
poets to be able 10 reduce the Rock
Islands mileage 1000 miles against last
year.
lhe Santa Fe operating officials are
at work on new train schedule which,
IN a great measure, will cover the pres
ent ground and yet enable the road to
save about $4,000 day. The saving will
be achieved by running the Pacific ex-
press as a single section from starting
point to terminus instead of dividing
il into two sections at Kansas City under
the present mode of handling the traffic.
The officials of the road are of the
opinion that during the present hard
times one through train a day each way
on the old line will meet all require
ments. Other reductions will be arrived
at by looping off certain luxuries which
close competition made apparently
necessary, but for which the average
traveller cares very little