davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
ADDRESS FROM DEBS.
He Earnestly Counsels His Followers to
Abstain From Violence.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-In reply to the
statements sent out by the general
managers and the Pullman officials.
President Debs Friday issued a COM
munication to the railway employees of
America in which he called attention
to the great contest, reciting the causes
and outlining the policy of the Ameri-
can Railway union. After discussing
the situation and urging united action
on the part of the employees, the address
concluded with the following appeal:
l appeal to the striking men everywhere to
refrain from any act OF violence. Let there be
no interference with the affairs Of the several
companies involved and above all let there be
no act Of depreciation. A man who will destroy
property or violate the law is an enemy and
not a friend to the cause Of labor. The great
public is with us, and we need only to maintain
dignified, honest, straightforward policy to
achieve victory.
Let it be understood that this strike is not
ordered by myself, or any other individual, nor
is the strike inaugurated anywhere except by
consent and authority Of the employees them
selves. Neither is this fight simply OF the
American Railway Union. The question OF Or
ganiZation ought not to be raised, but every
man who believes in organized railroad labor
should take his stand on the side of labor, and
battle for his rights and the rights Of his fellow
men. have faith in the great body OF railway
employees OF the country, and am confident they
will remain an unbroken front in spite of any
opposition that may be brought to bear against
them.
am confident OF success. We can not fail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
GALA DAY IN PARIS.

The Burial Of Carnot q Gorgeous Spec
Misrepresentation OF Church, State
and Foreign Nations, with Thousands
of Private Citizens, Participate.
PARIS, July amidst the intense
heat of the sun pouring from cloud
less sky all Paris and thousands upon
thousands of people from the provinces
and from the various countries of the
continent witnessed Sunday one of the
most imposing spectacles the pageant
loving republic of France has ever
seen. 1t was the funeral procession of
the martyred President Carnot.
The streets were thronged from the
dawn of the day with every citizen re-
splendently attired, all eager to ex-
tract enjoyment from typical French
holiday. 1t was plainly evident that
under the real sympathy and sorrow,
the French love of pageantry was in
tensely delighted and satisfied. Genu-
inc sympathy was shown in a hundred
different ways. from the bit of crepe
on the armor. in the buttonhole. to the
draping of houses and sending of ex-
pensive wreaths to the palace of the
Elysee.
Hundreds of becraped American flags
hung in front of the American shops.
and the stars and stripes were also
conspicously displayed in front of the
American residences.
At an early hour in the morning
delegations began marching to the
Elysee palace, bearing wreaths and
other emblems of mourning.
Over the immense catafalque, which
stood in the center of the court yard,
was spread a black band with two
large, white letters ''C'' and black
canopy trimmed with silver and silver
summit. covered the coffin.
The catafalque was surrounded with
burial palms and flowers, and the
countless wreaths which had been con-
tributed by friends and members of
the family.
The procession started at 1918 and
arrived at the Cathedral of Notre Dame
at 1890, where impressive ceremonies
were held, after which the remains
were taken to the Pantheon, where NJ.
Callemel- Lacourd and others delivered
orations.
AT o'clock the march was over and
the representatives of the government
left. The numerous delegations began
bringing their wreaths a few minutes
later, but not until 7 o'clock were the
last of the flowers laid on the porch.
The coffin was placed temporarily in
the cyrpt between the bodies of Ros-
seau and Victor Hugo. 1t stands on a
structure resembling an altar draped
in black. Later it will be placed in the
vault beside Gen. Lasare Carnot, the
organizer of victory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Experimental Free Delivery.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Continuance
until otherwise ordered of the expert
mental free delivery postal service at
the following places, among others,
whose years trial has expired, was au-
thorized Saturday by Acting First AS
sistant Postmaster General Lamar: Sar-
dis, Miss; Roseville, Cal; Roseburg,
Ore; Oakdale, Neb.; Neosho, Mo-;
Morrilltown, Ark; Mozomanie, Wis. ;
Gallioel. Tex; Gig Harbor, Wash. ;
Faulkton, S. d.; Caldwell Idaho; Cald-
well, Kan; Kutztown, Pa; Shoemak-
ersville, Pa; Sellersburg, Ind; Heph-
zibah, Ga; Harrison, o.; Foondla la. (;
Fayette c. H., Ala; Emporia, Pa; Mon
roe, Mich; Jenkinstown, Pa; Pitts
field, H.; Robinson, ILL.,; Terre Hill,
Pa; Davis, w. Va; Cleveland, Tenn; ;
and Berwick, Pa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
IN SYMPATHY.
The Engineers on the @. and q.
Road Decide to Quit Work.
Several Engineers on the Big Four Leave
Their Engines, Followed by q Few
Upon the II. q d. Road-The c.,
II. q ID. Men Stand Firm.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The engineers Of
the various roads centering in this city
have wavered and at last broken their
promise not to participate in the strike.
An execu tive session of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers, MEM
bers of the southern, was held at the
West End Turner hall, Sunday after
noon at o'clock, and after nearly Eve
hours deliberation the men unanimous
ly decided to go out.
Every engineer on the Cincinnati di-
vision extending to Somerset has taken
up the gauntlet and the throttle will
be pulled by imported men Monday, if
pulled at all. The action is not the re-
suit of a call issued by Chief Arthur,
but the result of the meeting of the
division men only, their action having
been taken voluntarily. When the re-
suit became known, connected with
the fact that the engineers of all the
other roads were also in session. the
feeling became intense in official rail-
way circles.
Although the other engineers had
not decided to go out in body. num-
Der of them voluntarily did so. The
next announcement which came was
that several engineers on the Big Four
had left their engines. They were fol-
lowed by few upon the B. & O., and
later by an order for the four yard
crews working on the l.. Il n. to go
out.
Outside of the southern road about
ten engines were voluntarily deserted
Il J,,,
promises to witness many more.
A committee of engineers from the
different roads will meet at o'clock
Monday morning at Milldale and make
strenuous efforts to completely tie up
the l.. & N. road This decision was
made at Sunday nights meeting Of
strikers, and fully fifty men will go
out.
The L. & N. is entirely out with the
exception of engineers and road crews,
and should the men meet with success
this road will be shut down completely
at Covington.
tendance at the meeting in body, and
reported that nothing but passenger
trains were now running.
Another meeting of the B. of L. E.
will be held Sunday, the news having
become general that the momentous
question would be definitely settled.
In consideration of the fact that some
of the engineers of several of the roads
voluntarily quit, the strikers were jubi-
liant, and declared that the remaining
men would at last be brought over to
their side.
The action of the Southern engineers
is said to have been caused by their
aversion to working with ''scabs''
whom the company insisted upon in
stalling in the strikers places.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
The Welch Murder Trial.

PHILLIP, w. Va, June 3O.-Eight
witnesses, among whom was Prof.
Whitehall, of Morgantown university,
were examined Friday in the murder
trial of f. NJ. Russell and wife, charged
with poisoning Mrs. Amanda Welch,
Mrs. Russell's mother, a wealthy
widow, near Brushy Fork, this county,
in February, in order to obtain her
property. The testimony was very
strong against the accused, Whitehall
proving beyond a doubt that Mrs.
Welch died from arsenical poison.
Mrs. Russell's little brother testified
that his sister and brother-in-law pre-
pared his mothers last meal, which he
served. About one hundred witnesses
are vet to be examined.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
On the Main Line Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

On the crest of the Alleghanies, 5000
feet above tide water, is one OF the most
charming and healthful resorts and con-
tains 800 acres of forest and glade. The
temperature is delightful and hay fever
and malaria are unknown. The park
is lighted by electricity. The hotels and
boarding houses are first class; board
from 81 to SIS per week. Furnished
rooms or cottages at reasonable rates.
All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at
the park. Write to L. A. Rudisill, Sup.
erintendent, Mountain Lake Park. Md,
in regard to hotels, ETC., and for infor.
nation as to time of trains, fare. etc.,
call on any agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Railway, or address
O. P. McCarty, General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
READY FOR WAR.
Thousands of Deputy MarshaIs
Sworn in at Chicago.
Several Thousand Rounds Of Ammunition
on Hand-The National Troops Ordered
In Readiness-AT Tie-Up From the At
lantic to the Pacific Probable.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Not since the days
of the civil war has the government
building presented so animated an ap-
pearance, so far as it's interior is con-
cerned, as it did Sunday. All Saturday
night the windows on the third story,
fronting on Adams street, were ablaze
with lights, and the representatives of
the railroad companies that dragged
themselves up the steps to learn the
latest intelligence from the govern
ment point of view, found United States
Marshal Arnold and his chief deputy,
James Donnelly, at their posts, with
the corridor filed with citizens anxious
and willing to be sworn in for service.
Enrolment began in earnest at noon.
and by o'clock twelve thousand stall
wart men had taken the special oath
of allegiance to the United States and
received their commissions. Fifteen
hundred 3s-caliber rifles were stacked
on the floor in front of the bookcases.
Immediately behind the desk of Chief
Donnelly, while over in the corner
were piled high several thousand
rounds of revolver ammunition. A gun
and supply of cartridges were fur
nished each deputy marshal immediate
ly upon the oath being administered,
and he was then stationed in the ante
rooms to await a call for services.
Sunday the leaders of the union were
confidently predicting that within a
week, unless settlement of the
trouble at issue has been effected in
the meantime, every railroad in the
United States, east as well as west,
will be under as much of an embargo
as were the roads leading out of
Chicago Sunday morning. 1t is upon
these conditions that the officers of
the union, at daylight Monday morn
ing, claimed that they had achieved
substantial victory.
Col. Crofton, commanding the federal
troops at Ft. Sheridan, ILL.,, was noti-
fed Sunday to hold the Fifteenth regi-
ment of infantry in readiness to move
to the scene of any strike trouble on
the railroads at moments notice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Two Fatalities In Fifteen Minutes.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, July 1.-TWO
distressing fatalities occurred on the
farm of James Warfield, three miles
south of here, less than fifteen minutes
apart. Mr.. Warfield's little
granddaughter swallowed an inch
screw during play, which lodged
in her windpipe, causing death in FIVE
minutes. The family called for assist
ance, and George Miles, a farm hand,
working at the top of high wind
pump, started to descend. He lost his
balance and fell 80 feet, breaking both
legs and sustaining injuries which the
physicians pronounce fatal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 3O.-Early
Friday morning, at Gladys Inn, T. A.
Goodwin, conductor on the James
River disvision of the c. & o. railway,
shot Col. H. C. Parsons, who is proprie-
tor of the Natural bridge and who is
well known as the promulgator of a
scheme to construct railroad to South
America some years ago.
1t is said that Parsons reported Good
win on the charge of carrying colored
women on his trains for immoral pur-
poses; also, that these women insulted
female members of Parsons family.
Parsons can not live. Goodwin gave
himself up to the authorities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
OHIO STATE NEWS.
OHIO SONS OF VETERANS.
New state Commander Names His STAFF
Gen. Payne Indorsed.

New state Commander Names His STAFF
Gen. Payne Indorsed.
FosToRIA, O., June 29.-The encamp-
ment Of Ohio division some of veterans
closed here Thursday. Col. Don G..
Cable, the new state commander, an
nounced his staff as follows: Chief of
staff, Maj. A. g. Mckenzie, Wellsville;
surgeon, Maj. U. H. Squires, Fostoria;
chaplain, j. NJ. Rogers, Bucyrus; in
spector, L. v. Williams, Ripley; mus
tering officer, f. L. Taft, Cleveland;
judge advocate, o. c. Volkirm, Mas
sillon; adjutant, c. w. Cable, Nelson
vile; quartermaster, A. C. Wade. Nell
sonville.
Resolutions were adopted upholding
Gen. w. s. Payne in his trouble with
the National Order Sons of Veterans.
Col. Dan Gardner, the retiring state
commander, was presented with very
handsome badge by members of the
order, as token of their esteem.
The Ladies' Aid society, an auxiliary
of the Order of Sons of Veterans, at
their meeting elected the following
officers: President, Miss Cora Foster.
Akron; vice president, Miss Lille
Herbst, Canton; treasurer. Miss Vira
Stockton, Findlay; chaplain, Miss
Bergowitz, Columbus: inspector, Miss
Mills, Mt. Vernon. Both organizations
adjourned sine die Thursday after.
noon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Baby Act at Yale upheId.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 2.-The
supreme court of errors of Connecticut
has decided that students under TWEEN
ty-one years of age can not be held re-
sponsible for bills contracted during
their minority. Mary e. Gregory sued
Frank L. Lee, Yale sophomore from
Trinidad island, for large board bill
Justice Woolf held that Lee was re-
sponsible. but Judge Studley of the
court of common pleas reversed the de-
cision, and now Judge Torrance of the
supreme court of errors upholds the
latter decision.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Deputy Marshal Campbell.

COLUMBUS, o., June ga deputy
United States marshal for the southern
district of Ohio, with headquarters at
Columbus, was appointed Thursday by
Marshal Henry BOIL. Mr.. Alex NJ.
Campbell, one of the best known and
most popular young democrats of Co
lumbus, is the lucky man. Mr. Camp
bell has served for many years as a
clerk at the Neil house. and has an ac-
quaintance not limited by this city or
state. The compensation of the office
of deputy was Thursday night changed
from the salary to the fee system,
which argues well for Mr.. Campbell's S
income
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
TO THE SENATE.
The Discussion OF the Tarin Bill In Conn
mittee af An End.

The Discussion OF the Tarin Bill In Conn
mittee at an End.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-At last the
tariff bill has been reported to the SEN
ate. 1t has been under almost con-
slant debate in the committee of the
whole for thirteen weeks. II will
come up in the senate on Monday,
when the fight will be renewed. The
bill was reported to the senate from
the committee of the whole late Friday
afternoon.
When the bill was taken up Friday
the only section that remained to be
acted on was the one abrogating the
reciprocity commercial arrangements,
and that section was, after a long de-
bate, modified so as to read that moth
ing herein contained shall be held to alb
rogate the reciprocity or commercial ar
rangements. except such arrangements
are inconsistent with the provisions of
this act" 1t was agreed to without a
division: and then motion to lay the
section on the table was rejected-yeas
"a, nays 81.
An amendment which was offered by
Mr.. Pfeffer to impose tax of $50 per
head on immigrants drew from Sena-
tosr Platt, Teller, Sherman and other
senators declarations in favor of laws
to restrict immigration, and was then
laid on the table-46 to 10.
An amendment by Mr.. Gallinger
rep, N. H. that the act shall not be
operative as to Canada until that coun-
try shall have entered into commercial
n a. Io% -,
terial reduction of duties on American
products and manufactures, was also
rejected-yeas 81, nays 30.
An amendment by Mr.. Allison rep,
Ia.) to reduce the whisky bonded pc
riod from eight years to four years
was rejected-yeas 23, nays 80.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
ASTONISHING ROBBERY.
Railway Electrician, q Prominent Man
Caught RobbIng Car Cashboxes.

Caught Robbing Car Cashboxes.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2.-For
months the receipts of the Consolidated
Street Car Co. have been amazingly
short, and the road scarcely paid ex.
penses. Cars have carried many peo-
pie, but the fares have been very
limited in the morning when the box
was opened, and it became manifest that
some one was robbing them in the
night The manager and couple Of
officers laid for the culprit Saturday
night at the big barn, and at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning were rewarded in see
ing the electrician of the road, Scott
Lykens, enter, and after unlocking the
boxes take the contents. He was ar
rested, committed to Jail, and will have
hearing Monday morning. The ar
rest created profound surprise. He
has been employed by the road for
many years. The company's loss has
been large
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Ohio Needs Money.

COLUMBUS, o., June 2S.-To replenish
the general revenue fund of the state,
advanced drafts have been issued on
county treasureps for the amounts as
follows: Hamilton and Cuyahoga, S5O,-
900 each; Franklin, Lucas and Mont
gomery. $25, 900 each, Stark, $15, 900, and
Clarke, $4,000. 1t is estimated that it
will require about 100000 more to
meet the demands on the general reve-
nue. fund until the semi-annual settle
ment of county treasurers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

PoMEROY, o., June 29.-There is no
prospect of resumption of coal mining
here before rise of river. The operators
and miners seem unable to get togeth-
er on basis of Ohio settlement. Operat-
ors claiming price should be two cents
per bushel, while miners claim one
fourth cent more. Miners leaving in
large numbers for other coal fields.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
The Storm at Coa,top. q.

COALITION, o., June 29.-This section
was visited by a tremendous wind, rain
and hail-storm. The streets were
flooded, the water sweeping everything
before it, and the Alma mine was COM
pletely flooded, the miners having a
very narrow escape from a watery
grave. The Touring mills at Hamden,
a village six miles east of this place,
was struck by lightning, and is total
loss, it being estimated at SO, 600 to
$4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Strike at Ottawa,

OTTAWA, H., June 3O.-There is a
strike on hand here among the laborers
employed on the water works plant
on account of wages. The company, it
is said, has sent an order for three hun
dred Italians The strikers at their
meeting appointed committees to pa
troll the district where the work is be-
ing done and prevent the men from
working by argument.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Blind Broom maker Hangs Himself.

GALLlpOLIs, o., June a9.-John
Grubb, blind broommaker, living in
Greenfield township, got out of bed
procured rope and hanged himself to
an apple tree short distance from his
home. Grubb was an intelligent man.
having graduated from the asylum for
the blind, and was very prominent in
religious circles. No cause was as
signed for the deed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Prendergast Hangs Again-Nit.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Judge Payne has
granted stay of execution in the case
of Assassin Prendergast, because of the
present hearing Prendergast's S hanging
was set for July 9, but the court an
nounced that the execution of the sem
tence will be deferred until the present
hearing is concluded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

ALLIANCE, o., June 20. - Francis
Frank, of this city, attempted to climb
upon moving freight at Bayard. ten
niles south of here, on the Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh railway, Thursday even
ing. He missed the hand hold, and,
falling under the wheels. was cut to
pieces. He was 23 years old and un-
ynarriaI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
No Southern Republican League.

DENVER, Col, June 30.-The southern
delegates abandoned the idea of organ
izing southern league. "We were
not treated exactly right in the con-
vention," said w. ii. Connel. secretary
of the Tennessee league, but we have
nothing to say, except that we will
run our own business as we like.
We will let the coiored people organ.
ize their votes and we will organize
OurS.N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Accidentally shoots Himself.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, June 3O.-Near
Lapel Friday morning Carl Lee, son Of
Luther Lee, a leading farmer, acci-
dentally shot himself while talking to
Miss Carrie Woodard, his sweetheart,
dying almost instantly in the presence
of the distracted girl. She had just
cautioned him to be careful with his
gun, as he was swinging it foolishly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

Lightning Strikes a Hack.

SIDNEY, o., June 29.-The hack run.
ming between this place and Loramiei
was struck by lightning Wednesday
afternoon. The driver Joseph Neider.
corn, and two passengers, were knocked
senseless but soon recovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
G. q o. shopmen Out.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-One hundred
and seventy-fve men employed in the G.
& o. shops and yards at Twelfth street
and Madison avenue, Covington, KY,
quit work shortly before noon Satur-
day on request from Phelan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
An Arrest.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-American Rail-
way Union Director George p. Kern
has been arrested on complaint of Gem
eral Manager Ramsey of the terminal
association on the charge of disturbing
the peace. This is thought to presage
a graver charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

For cut, bruise, burn or scald, there
is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless
the injury is very severe, no scar 10 left.
For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
To StoD Pullman Coal.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Word was re-
ceived here Friday morning that Chief
Mcbride, of the Miners association,
has notified the A. r. u. that if the
coal operators try to deliver any coal
to Pullman over the boycotted lines
steps will be taken to prevent it. No
cars will be handled with Pullman
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

She-Yes, Carrie evidently thinks
Harry is superior to all mankind. She
lauds him to the sky.
He-That is TO say, she sets her heau
OF promise in the heavens. sln
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Approved by Boston Labor.

BosToN, July 2.-Central Labor un
ion Sunday adopted resolutions approv-
ing the Pullman boycott and protest.
ing against any interference by Attor-
ney General Olney.