davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
A NOTE OF WARNING.

Senator Uonr Denounccs tho Coxcy Busi-
ness IN Vigorous Terms and Is Appiaudcd
Ry the Gnilerics-whcrc tho Danger
Lies.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 10.-In tho
senate to-day tho Allen resolution to
investigate tho alleged police clubbing
on May l came up and Mr.. Gorden,
democrat Ga.,) took the floor. Ho
said the Coxey movement was tho
child OF the patornal theory OF govern.
ment Tho remedies for existing con-
ditions he said were to be found in tho
decadention Of power.
NJ. Teller favored the resolution.
He did not think the senate could re-
fuse to investigate the police clubbing.
He himself would furnish tho names OF
witnesses. Whether Coxey was crank
or not did not matter. His achemo was
absurd, as were great many others
put forward in the hour OF distress, but
1t was no. q wicked schome; it only ask
cd congress to provide work for the un-
employed.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada. maintained
stronuously that Coxey had committed
no oGense and dritted gradually into q
discussion OF the general condition Of
the country, which ho attributed on
tirely to tho monetary policy OF tho
government.
Mr.. Hoar said Coxey know that the
law under which he was convicted was
on the statute books. He camo here
with tho deliberate intention OF vio-
lating it. He wanted to test :hc power
OF Congress in tho court and when he
found both court and jury against him
hc set up howl.
"There is danger" said AR. Hoar, "in
such assomblages. They afford cover
for one or Two fanatics. 1t does not do
to scoH. Within ten years On attempt
has been madeto blow up the houses Of
parliament; within two years another
attempt to blow up tho French assem-
bly,. Two Presidents OF tho United
States have been murdered; ono in q
crowd at q depot, the other in crowd
at theatre by misguided and iauatical
persons to whom the pcaceablo assem-
blages Afforded an opportunity to es-
cape. This is why, in tho provisions OF
tho riot law Of every state, whom the
magistrate roads the act all the people
must go home. A man may be there
with peaceablo Intentions, but II when
the riot act is read he refuses to go, he
is liable to punishment Thoae who
are peaceable shield those who arc not.
ut Is needless for me-" said Mr..
Hoar, drawing himself up and looking
about tho chamber, his eyes pausing
when they reached Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Stewart ito declare that / sympatbizo
with all OF my follows in distress. !
sympathize With them o great deal
more than some who always pirate OF
sympathy for the down-troddon in order
TO advance their disgraceful political
ambitions"
The galleries burst into ringing ap.
plause a. this utterance, and in order
10 quell the demonstration. Mr.. Faulk.
nar. who was In the chair, was forced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Special DLpasch to he In!c'ligHor
PIrrsDURdu, Pa, May l0.-Thc special
train carrying tho members Of tho West
Virginia Press Pssociation on their OK
cursion to Pittsburgh, left Wheeling on
tho Baltimore & Ohio promptly on
time, 1880 o'clock this morning. A
special car was attached to tho train for
tho exclusive occupancy by tho news
papor men and their Ia dips.
were: President Stuart T. Reed, Clarks-
burg Telegram; Secretary Il. l. Snyder,
ShophorGstown Register; W. Ii. NJ organ,
Morgantown Post; @. L. Smith, Fair
mont Indet; Z. W. Boyer, Martinsburg
.SdteSman; ]. d. Morgan. Gerardstown
Times; J. r. Thompson, Martins.
burg World; Julian L. Fleming,
Morgautown NtlD Dominion; A. W.
Brown and ]. D. Brown, New Cumber-
land Independent; W, A. Strickler, Penns.
boro Ltltr; W. L. Mansfield, Wayne
M,cs: I. T. McDougal, Ceredo AiVonce;
Andrew Price, Huntington Times; w. O.
lngersol, Chicago Tribune; John I.
Gibaon and wife, Huntington CONNER
cidl; J. Sidell Brown, Kincwood Ar9tls;
B. S. Woodell, Webster Echo; w. S.
0'Bricn, Buckhannon Busy Bee; F. Yer.
non Alcr, Martinsburg Public Opinion;
NJ. L. IIanrick, Webster Echo; George A.
Flooding, Huntington Odd Ftilows' Aiuo.
cate; ]. r. Clifford, Martinsburg Pioneer
Pres, and Representatives Of the Wheel.
ing papOrs.
Tho trip to Pittsburgh passed pleas.
antly without incident Of note. The
country through which the Is. &. @.
passes was tho course interesting to
many OF the West Virginians who had
never been over tho route before.
Tho party arrived in Pittsburgh on
timo and were received by mombers OF
the local press aud escorted to the Mo-
nongahela house.
The Wost Virginians were royalty
treated by the Pittsburgh press boys.
Immediately on their arrival they were
mot by Mr.. Ritter, OF tho Post, and after
dopositiug their traps at tho Monon-
eaheia house were taken over the river
to Mt. Washington, from which there Ia
m unoqualed view of the twin cities,
Pittsburgh aud Allegheny.
Whoever Is responsible for those
orange colored badges worn by tho
editors is likely to come TO grief when
discovered. When the party was about
to enter tho incline plane car they wero
nasailed with cries OF Hero comes
Coxoy's army" and n pair OF Irishmen
working on the street scowled at the
gang and yelled out "Therc goes d-d
orangeman's procession"
The afternoon was taken up in %.
"vewine" OF tho city under the guild
anco of members OF the local press.
Schenley Park and the aristocratic cas-
ond were visited and tho remainder of
the afternoon was put in at the ball
park. Contrary to expectations the
West Virginia editors didn't provo
mascot to tho Pit,sburghers, who loss
close and exciting game to the Ceue-
lands.
This evening tho party were tho
guests Of the Duquosne theatre and saw
tho Murray Lane opera company in
.Hearts and Hands,"
Tho concluding event OF tho day was
areception rendered tho visitors at tho
Pittsburgh Press Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

Tho PAN Handle freight house at Co.
lumbus was burned last night Loss
100000.
The damage by Wednesday nights
storm at saltwater, Mimi, will reach
$4,000. I,
at Southwest, No., seven armed mon
raided tho bank and secured about ST..
600. -Four citizcns wero wounded in
tho fight. The robbors escaped.
John Williamson, wife aud five chill.
dren, OF Youngsboro. Ala, were pois.
oned BY eating canned salmon. Two OF
tho children are dead. The others may
die. +
Galvin's army is encamped at West
Newton, Pa. Calvin has given up try
ing to get to Washington over the Bal
timore & Ohio, and will try the Penn
sylvania road.
At Yesterdays session Of the National
Union Of Chiefs Of Police, at ST. Louis,
after. protractod debate, Washington.
D. G., was chosen as the next place of
meeting.
Suit was Instituted against. Rev. Nm.
lono, OF Denver, the suspended priest
OF st, Joseph's church, to recover tho
shortage OF $4,000 alleged to exist by
Bishop Matz
a terrible wind storm In Indianapolis
unroo.ed many buildings and many
people were injured by flying debris.
4 child was killed. Tho storm pre-
vailed at other points in Indiana and
Ohio. .
Bishop Hendrix presided over the
Southern Methodist conference at Mem.
phis, and the devotional exercises were
led BY Rev. T. R. Wade, OF the West
Virginia conference. A memorial from
tho Womane' Missionary society asking
admission to tho conference was not
copcurred in, ,.5.4'..tit'. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEERS.
Tho brotherhood Meeting Mt st. Pn,
Chicr Arthur's Report

Tho Drothcrhood Meeting Mt st. Paul.
CHIEF Arthur's Report
ST. PAUL, MINI, May l0-The Metro.
politan opera house was handsomely
decorated with flowers when the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers met
this afternoon and every one OF the
1000 seats were filled. The exercises
were very interesting throughout, but
the address OF Archbishop Ireland was
the feature OF the meeting, containing
aome strong talk on tho labor question.
Grand Chief Arthur closed the ses-
sion with his biennial address. After
some general remarksas to the prosper
ily OF the Brotherhood, Mr.. Arthur ro-
ierred to the depression in general busi-
ness and regretted that many Of tho
people would iuikto learn tho lesson of
individual economy that should bo
taught by their experiences OF the past
year. With that lesson learned the peo-
pie would DO loss in position to suffer
from the fluctuations in trade.
During the past two years tho
Brotherhood has paid 405 insurance
benefits to the amount OF S9+3, 200, max.
ing q total OF S4,72l, ,309 paid to widows
and orphans since the Brotherhood was
organized in 1887. Thirty eight sub-di.
visions have been added since the last
convention, making total OF 525 sub
divisions, representing $4,000 members.
All differences of opinion with rail-
road companies were adjusted sasisfac-
torilY save In the cases OF the Ann
Arbor and tho Lchigh roads, full .e.
port OF which was made at tho time.
He beloved tho men fully justified in
their action at that time. lie heartily
endorsed arbitration, which should bo
compulsory rather than to allow labor
troubles 10 20 too far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders ut Park.
crsburg-o,a Officers neelectcd-Road
In Good Condition.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders ut Park
orsburg-oia OnloerS Doeiootod-Road
In Good Condition.
SpectGl Nspu'eh 10 he iRttllictre1.
PARxIRsDUnG, W. Va, May l0.-The
annual meeting Of tho directors and
stockholders OF tho Ohio River Railway
Company was hold to-day at tho ollce
OF President Thompson In this city,
Alter hearing tho report OF tho presl-
don't and transactinS routine business,
tho officers Of tho road wcro all re-
elected.
Tho directors werc greatly pleased
with tho condition OF tho road and the
excellent manner in which the com.
pany's aiiairs havo boen managed.
Nlessrs. Clark and Harkness went
south over the Ohio River road at noon.
Col. W. P. Thompson went to Wheel.
ing this afternoon and Senator Candon
will return to Washington Saturday.
President George W. Thompson, Of
tho Ohio River Railroad Company, sub
nIittGd to the stockholders and direct
ors OF that company to-day his tenth
annual report Of tho operations OF tho
/, company for tho fiscal year ending De-
ccmbor 81, 1903. 1t is nn admirable re-
port, showing every detail Of tho opera
tions OF tho road. It also shows tho
road to hayo stood the financial storm
in splendid condition.
Tho gross revenue OF tho company
for tho first six months OF the year in-
craased So, ,402 IS.
The gross earnings for tho year 1898
were 500, POI 65, a decrease of 81, ,S74 90,
or 0,6l per cent as compared with 1892.
Tho total tonnage carried in 1893 was
47i,5S2 tons, q decreasc OF S4,560 tons,
or 6,7S per cent The tonnage oricinat-
ing on the road shows decrease (mostly
in forest products) OF 81, ,l4l tons, equal
to Is per cent, while that received from
other roads (principally branch lines)
increased 22,512 tons, or l2 per cont.
The average rate per ton per mile was
in 1893 0.TG5 cent, as against 0.75S cent
in 1892, au incroase Of 0003 OF cent.
Passenger earnings chow an increase
OF $5.6O3 03, due chiefly to tho earnings
Of tho Huntington & Big Sandy Motor
Limo, thcro being but slight increase
on the main line as compared with last
year.
Tho equipment December 81, 1898.
consisted Of twenty-five locomotives,
thrty-eisht passenger aud baggage cars,
] l,265 freight cars and one steam shovel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
NEW RIvEi: MINES.

The Operators Treat tho Columbus Con.
rcntion with Contcmpt-Trouble Er.
pectcd With Strikers.
spttta! Dspdtth TO The IateVt5cneer.
CHAHLEsroN, W. Va, Nay 10.-At
meeting OF tho New River Coal and
Coke Exchange at Clifton Forge, Va,
last night all the operators voted to scnd
no delegates to tho Cleveland conycn-
tion. Tho New River operators posted
notices on the doors Of employees
houses telling them TINT il they did
not 90 to work by Monday, tho 14,h, at
tho old rate to consider themselves dia-
charged and vacate. Trouble may ensue
il an attempt ia made to eject the men.
New River and Kanawha operators ere
firm in their stand and cay they will
not permit Ohio to run tho coal business
in West Virginia. They trea. tho CON
vontion with contempt. Everything IS
quiet here. No railroad business Is be-
ing done. The G. 4; o. and K. & N. are
cutting expenses every possible way,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

TACOMA, WAsuN., May lo.-sixty
Coxeyitcs captured q siuglo gondola
corl car ut 1910 this afternoon at Gle
Elum, on the Northcrn Pacific main
line md at l2:40 started on tho down
grade for Ellensburp. Tho car reached
Ellonsburg ut 1907 p. m., the sixty Cox
eyiies joining hundred or more Of
their friends here.
1t Ia reported that sixty CoSoyitos
were arrested at Yakima this afternoon
for last nights shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

ApIA. SAMOA, April o5.-Por Steamer
Alameda, San Francisco, May 10.-No
fighting among natives has occurred
aimee the last correspondence.
Tho cessation OF hostilities among tho
natives is probably due to tho united
efforts Of the American, British and
German consuls, who have shown
marked capacity for dealing with tho
difficulties of the unpleasant situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
CABLE FLASHES.

Emile Henry. the Paris anarchist,
will be boheaded tomorrow. t
The Hungarian house OF 8lagnatcs
hos rejected the civil marriage bill A
cabinet crisis Is expected in consc.
qucnce.
NJ. Bernard Dattanoux, tho French
explorer, claims to have arranged with
the keloui tribes for free passage for
French caravans going to and from
Sokoso, Bornu and other states Of the
Niger and Lake Tehad reglouu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
IN HAWAII.
The Election Il 0uiet-Roynlist boasts of
n HeAtorntIon

The Election IL 3uiet-Roynlist boasts of
n Restoration.
HoNoLuLu, May 8, PER STEAMER ALA
MEDIA VIA SAN FRAscIsco, May lo.-Tho
election for delegates to the constitu.
tional convention was held yesterday
and passed OFT in very quiet manner.
No royalist candidates were in tho field.
A number OF prominent royalists
have set June as restoration day. 1t
is stated that they expect to be fully
armed by that time, and intend to make
an attack on tho provisional govern
mont Tho government officials take
no stock in the rumor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
INNOCENTS ABROAD.
Tho West Virginia Editorial Asso.
cIatlon In Pittsburgh,
and is SHOWN THE Big ELEPHANT

In Great stnpo-Thcy View tho Won
doris of eho Metropolis OF Western
Pennsylvania aud arc Treatod Roy
ally by rho Press Gang mp There.
Mistaken for Coxeyitcs and Orange
,non-Thc Yellow badges Cause It,
VIII RCtnrn Horc To-Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
THE COKE srIslliEHs.
A 3Inss Meeting Mt 1It. PIeasnnt--wili STAR
Ont All Year IL Necessary.

MI. PLEASANT, Pa, iIay l0.-A mass
meeting Of coke strikers were held here
to-day and was attended by thouuands
who marched here from all aecsions OF
the region. President Nugont, OF the
National United Mine Workers, and
other prominent leaders, spoke. Each
OF the speakers showed the folly OF
labor attempting to win n strike by
reaorting to violence.
The meeting closed with resolution
to stay out tho balance Of this year ii
peceasa ary to win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
WASHINGTONrS MOTHER.
Hor Momory Receives q Tardy
Tribute from Americans.
DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT

Erected Over Her Long-Scglcctcd
Grave by tho Womon OF tho United
Statcs-Tho First Monument IN tho
World TO n Woman Contributed by
Womcn-A Notable ocoas.on-prcs-
idcnt Cloyeland's Eloquent Tribute
to American nIothcrhood-Thu Ban
quet by WashinGton's Masonic
Lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
SURRENDERED.
Tho Colorado Commonwcnlors
Glvo Up Thor Train
IND IRE NOW ALL UNDER ARREST.
The Wild Run Over tho Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
THE EFFORTS TO DITCH THE TRAIN

Fail, for tho Flvo Hundred Coxcyitcs
Simply Stop and Build a Road
Around tho distractions and Pro-
cccd-unitod ssases Officers, Armed
with Winchcsters, Finally Capture
tho outiit-sonator IIoar Uses Wig.
orous Language in tho Senate Con-
corning tho Coxcy Business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
Kelly's Naval Fleet.

DEs MoIsEs, Iowa, May lo.--Kelly's
army on it's way to Des Moines river to.
night reached o point in Marion county,
between forty and fifty miles from Des
Moines. There Is no fixed camp, but
the army lies scattered along five or ten
miles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1o.-The
May report OF the statisticians OF the
department OF agriculture after conaoli-
dating tho returns. places tho condition
OF winter wheat at Sl.4 as against S6.7,
tke previous month, n falling ol'of So
points. In 1893 at tho came date the
condition was 1913, n little over two
points lower than tho previous month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

sr. Louis, May 10.-A car load Of
-four on the way to Washington, con-
signed to Coxey's army, passed through
here to-day. Tho car in which 1t is bc-
ing shipped Is gailv decorated with
bunting and lags,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

For Western Pennsylvania, showers In the
early morning, followed by clearing;, cooler;
westerly winds. "-s n. 'fa
For Vest Virginia, showers In the eaTsy N orr
Ing, followed by clearing; cooler; westerly
winds.
For OHIO. showers In tho carly morning. fol.
lowed by fair: cooler In east and south. portions;
westerly winds.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
rs furnished by C. SGHSErF, druggist, conner
S,b al, nd RnrIrt1Snth =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

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der ber Stabt Snnsbrud nit benz
arobartigen Maiienbausbau Elm ses
rabe3u fiiritli9ss Gef9ent sena9t unb
erit in ben Snnsbruder aaiiertasen
fir ben Neutrality-suspicious. 100000 II.
aetpibmet bat, 1penbete fiir benielben
neuerbinas ben nambaften 8etrag bon
100000 r., tpoourb feine S9entunz
gen bic 9Dhe bon 100000 Il. erreiat
baben.,
- Ste Mutter bes Mbbe
Dubois tpurbe in Der Rir9e bon Gdnz
fart nah Der Meife, tpel4e ibr Sobn
oelefen bate, ernprbet. Oie sSrdu
befanb iicb. ba bic iibrigen Mnipe1ens
ben fid in Der einise S6ritte entferns
ten Sobtenaruft befanben, allein in
ber &irhe Der 8etpegsrunb 81 benz
Nerbreaen, bas in 70 filr5er 3eit na9
ber Grnlorbuna bes 9lbbe 2ienean in
ct. 6eribert periibt nurbe unb groBe
grreauna herDorruft, iit unbsfannt.
@eifliner Mat1 @eorg
Weftermaper, pfarrer BON GeIbfirden,
lit i'm Mlter BON 81 Sabren geitorben.
Wefternabcr bat iif als baperiIdsr
@eIAi1tsfhreibes einen bebeutenben
gfnf ertDDrben. BeIonbsrs geIdGBt lit
feins .Gbronif Der 8urg unb bes
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Befdrtibnns Der Gr3bi1eefs Daiinnsnz
ssreiiina. fein ~procopius BON
EempIin4 unb itin .sSutObus Babe. {
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Sin fdiptn,menbes Gaadretb 5url1
gransport bon G9nerfranfen aut per
glbe tit auf Mnorbnung Der @anitdts@
bebDrbe auf elmer 9umburger Sdtffss
merit erbuut unb bereits In 6abrt ge<.
febt tporben. Das Gmiff enthdlt eint
,Raiiite NIT ben erforberlihen Betten..
- Der Raffeematler gggers bortielbtt
bat jid er59pfen unb Der proturiE
Saaemeiiter bon Der MannfaetnrtDaas
'renssyirnla Meper MbOlf Natban lOO.s
900 Marf unterfhlagen. - Der Ses
nat BON Bremen tpGblte hen Senator
Dr. Mlbcrt Gr0ning gum Burgermeis
tier. - Die sMeier 3eitung1 borttelbit
bat bas SnbiIdum ibrts 5OiahriSen
@tiithtnS stfeitrt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18
CoLLINSVILLE CLIPPINGS.

CoLLINsvILLE, Sept. 16.-[Special Cor respondence. 1.-The successful revival meet ing which has been in progress here since last Sunday at the Methodist church, un- der the management of Rev. w. B. Bay less, assisted by Rev. MT. Kiilian of Nor ganville, Ga. continues .o deepen in inter- est by large attendance and great demon strations of faith. Services are held morning and night. The crowd Tn attendance today was immense owing to the fact that it was union meeting. The Methodists and Bap- lists worshipped together today and as result the day has been day of rejoicing, Rev. c. s. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church, doing the preaching at the Meth odist church.
 Colliusvile received her first bale of new cotton for the season on the 8th instant, for which Jordan & Son paid 6A cents per pound. The cotton crop in thls section is opening slowly and unless we have a late fall the yield will be light, notwithstanding the weed is pretty well fruited. The corn crop is very fiue. We think the soil in this section yielded its full capacity. The tur- nip crop is very good and large crop has been sown. The sweet and Irish potato crop is also very fine. We have been hav- ing plenty of rainirecently, which has kept all late crops growing nicely and pastures good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18
 Price's Baking Powder on the public. THE WHEELS TURNING, And a Scene of Busy Life Is Now
 Presented IN AND AROUND THE PLANT Of the Birmingham Rolling Mill Company-CauSe for
 Great Rejoicing.
IN AND AROUND THE PLANT

Early Sunday night, as announced some time ago in the AGE HERALD, the fires in the great plant of the Birmingham Rolling Mill company were lighted and at the reg uation hour yesterday morning the great and small wheels of the machinery beneath the large sheds began turning, and soon merchantable iron of all shapes was to be seen on all sides.
 It was a new era in Birmingham, inas- much as much was expected through the resumption of this hive of industry. Four hundred men laid bare their muscular arms and set to work with a vim, deter mined to make up for the lost time in- cured through the long enforced idleness they had just undergone. It meant pay ing up old dtbts incurred, a putting on of new life and happiness and contentment around their hearthstones.
 By the resumption of this plant more railroad men are given employment, a larger mum Der of men will De put to work in the ore and coal mines and general in- crease in the business of our merchants.
 .'Surely this is time for a general feel ing of good,' said prominent rolling mill man. ''The three shifts on the plate mills and the double shifts in the other de- partments, to say nothing of the vast num- Der who will be put to work from day to day in addition to those already at work, means much for them and the city gener- oliv ,1
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18
VIEWING THE RUINS.
Excursionists Blocking to Minnesota Barrens--Munificent Contributions
 for the Sufferers Reported.

HINcKLEY, Minn., Sept. T.-Excur- sionists fiocked to this region from every direction yesterday. The rains of Friday had put out all of the forest fires and the air was clear and the day fine.
 Trains were supplied free and excursion- fists did as they pleased. A party of them from St. Cloud contributed over 5000 to the relief fund. The gloom of this region has been dispelled to some extent, and Hinck- ley is the busiest place in Minnesots.
 A large amount has been appropriated by the state ommissions for the uses of the people of Hinckley, and more than half of 1t is being expended in building in this place.