davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Troops Refused.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.-Govern-
or Matthews, who is here attending the
dedication of the local militia company's
new armory last night, declined to send
troops to Shelburne until the authorities
of that place have shown that they are
powerless to control the miners.
Sheriff Mills and Judge Briggs of Sui
Ivan were here at the request of the
governor, and the three held long con-
sultation. The Sullivan sheriff informed
the governor that the miners at Shell
burne had made light of the governors
proclamation and that he was unable to
move the blocked coal trains which are
guarded by the miners.
Governor Matthews was considerably
nettled over the manner In which his
proclamation was received, but would
not order out the militia. Heinstructed
the sheriff to make another effort and
report to him. 1t Is believed that the
troops will be sent to Shelburne, if the
miners persist in resisting the sheriff.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
MURDER WILL OUT.
Mystery Cleared Up After the Lapse
of Over a Year.

of Over a Year.
WELLsvILLE. o., June "A year ago
Lizzie Ewing mysteriously disappeared
from her home in this city. Jesse Nc
Gregor was living with her at the time.
The two had often quarreled, so when
the woman disappeared McGregor was
at once accused.
No arrests were made at the time, but
the officers did all they could toward
solving the mystery. A few days ago
the officers secured a clew, which they
successfully followed, and yesterday dug
up the Ewing womans body where it
had been buried under chicken coop in
the lot where she lived. McGregor was
Immediately arrested; also, woman
named Alma Walters. the latter being
arrested at Pittsburg by officers there.
The charge against them is murder.
The evidence against him, the officers
claim, is conclusive. The Ewing woman
had evidently been strangled to death.
McGregor's watch and chain were
found upon her. McGregor's relatives
are wealthy and among the most promi-
nent society people of this city.
McGregor was arrested about o'clock.
He made desperate struggle, pulling a
gun on one of the officers. He is now in
Jail.
The Ewing woman was last seen by a
neighbor, who says she came to her
home one afternoon in June, saying
that McGregor had told her he would
kill her if she ever entered the house
again.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Ex-PRESIDENT HAUGHEY
Will BE Sentenced to the Penitentiary
Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-Theodore p.
Haughey, the fallen president of the In
dianapolis National bank, will be SEN
fenced next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in Judge Bakers chambers. Mr..
Haughey requested that sentence be
passed upon him privately stating that
he did not believe he could survive the
humiliation of being sentenced in open
court. A strong plea in his behalf was
also made 10y his attorneys and other in
fiuential friends.
None but Haughey's counsel and
members of the press will be admitted
Immediately afte receiving the sentence
the prisoner will be removed to a cell in
the county Jail to await removal to pris-
on by the first train. 1t is believed he
will receive the minimum penalty,
which is five years.
The Collins and Reed will be sentenced
immediatelyupon the overruling of their
motion for a new trial, which will prob
ably be some time Monday afternoon.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
A PARkHURsT CRUSADE
To Be Started Against Police Corruption
in Boston.

40 DC Starbeu Against follce corruption
in Boston.
Boston, June 2.-The Rev. DR.. j. l..
Lansing of the Park street church, this
city, has entered upon crusade against
police corruption. He is backed by the
New England Moral Reform club. DR..
Lansing alleges that the police of the
city are in collision with the proprietors
of disreputable places, so that if such
places are to be raided the inmates are
warned in time. He declares: 1--WE
have proof that the police have taken
money. We know when it was paid,
what it was paid for, who paid it, and
who received it. We have names, dates
and times and affidavits, with all the
details to secure conviction in open
court We know who the go-betweens
are, and the police who have hobnobbed
with those arrested for keeping these
houses, and who have aided the keepers
to get clear 1t is understood that DR..
Lansing will at once prefer formal
charges before the police commission
ers.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02

85S,390, decrease of $3.50. The nom
interest bearing debt was $3.50, ole, 1929, a
decrease of $637, 239. The aggregate of
interest and non-interest bearing debt
was 81 ,O16, 1915, $50, decrease of $640, 876.
The statement of the cash in the
treasury is as follows: Gold, $14S, =
S16: silver, $512, 1914, 954; paper, $1O6, 03l,-
112; bonds, minor coins, etc., $16,959,-
800, against which there are demand la
bilities aggregating 1865, AIS, 1928, making
the decrease in the available cash bal
ance for the month 81, 243, 450.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
A TEXAS STORM
Blows Down Churches and Shifts Many
Houses.

Houses.
HnLsBoRo, Tex, June "a destruc-
tive storm of wind and rain passed over
this city at 2 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Episcopal church was completely
demolished The residence of John
Hodge was blown down, and part of it.,
with most of his furniture, was blown
into the lake. The grandstand at the
fair grounds was blown away. a portion
of it being blown nearly mile across
the lake. Every church in town was
damaged. Several houses are reported
blown down in the country. The crest
ing on the courthouse was blown off and
the roof badly damaged. Fifty houses
were shifted on their foundations. Corn
and oat crops were seriously damaged.
No lives are reported lost. The railroads
suffered severely from washouts. The
losses will amount to several thousand
dollars.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Reign of Terror I'm IlIinois.

LA SALE, Ills, June 2.-Since the
withdrawal of the troops anarchistic
striking miners have established reign
OF terror in Spring Valley. Law-abiding
American citizens are in constant fear of
their lives and the local authorities fear
further trouble. Even the citizens of
La Sale are beginning to be disturbed.
The reds who fled from here upon the
arrival of the troops have returned and
are behaving in the most outrageous
manner.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
IMPORTING MEN.
Seven Carloads of NOnuniOn Men I'm
ported Into Rsnnsylvania.

seven Carloads of NOnuniOn Men I'm
ported Into pennsylvania.
SCOTTDALE, Pa, June 2.-Seven car
loads of nonunion men were brought in
to the region by special train yesterday.
There were 56S men in all, and prin-
cipally colored men from West Virginia.
The Italian labor agent who brought the
men here was assaulted last night by
strikers and terribly beaten.
John Steilen, a roadman at the Varley
works, came to town here last night. He
was set upon by strikers and had to be
rescued by the police. Deputy sheriffs
had to be called from the Marley plant
to take him home.
The operators are giving more evidence
every day of determination to run.
Another special train of new men is
hourly expected.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Expected Deputies Have Not Yet
Put in an Appearance.

The Expected Deputies Have Not Yet
Put in an Appearance.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 2.-Abso-
Lutte quiet reigns throughout the camp.
Not deputy has put in an appearance.
The strikers, however, have redoubled
their vigilance in guarding their strong
hold on Bull Hill.
AT Altman, the strictest military rule
is enforced, The opinion is held gem
orally that the strikers have lost sight Of
any effect Governor Waite's visit may
have had, and intend to fight.
Considerable excitement was created
by the appearance of six armed strikers,
the first to come armed into the city,
and the subsequent shooting of I'D
Smith, drunken railroad employee, by
policeman. Smith will die.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Iowa Miners.

OsKALoosA, Ia, June 2.-Someone
saturated an isolated pump station near
No. 6 shaft with oil last night, but be-
fore the fire got far it was discovered
and put out. The strikers camp de-
creased in numbers yesterday, but the
most undesirable element remains at the
old camp,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Old Citizen Gone.

WEST UNION, o., June 2.-Captain
James Crawford died at his home three
miles east OF this place yesterday of
dropsy. He was engaged in the tobacco
business for a number of years, and was
perhaps better acquainted in and about
this town than any other man in the
county. He was the Oldest Mason in the
county.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
Thousands of Acres Inundated.

BRIGHTON, Colo., June 2.-The river
at this point as miles below Denver is
gradually rising and is now one to six
feet deep over thousands of acres of
grain, which will be entirely destroyed.
The high water has stopped all control
of irrigating bitches and they, too, are
bursting out and flooding the higher
lands
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
THE FLOOD IN COLORADO.

The Destruction is Widespread-Railway
Traffic Almost stopped.
DENVER, June 2.-Platt river contin-
ued to rise and raging torrent is likely
to continue pouring through this city.
Colorado and Jerome parks are flooded.
In Jerome park and vicinity 175 fam
lilies were driven from their homes and
are camped on higher ground. AS many
more families in the river bottoms in the
city also fled to higher ground.
Edward Whitman, a boy, fell into the
torrent and was drowned. No other
fatalities have been reported.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
SOME HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT.
An Important Conference viii BE Held
Next Tuesday.

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Word has been
received in this city from President Nc
Bride of the United Mine Workers that
a meeting of miners representatives will
be held in Columbus next Tuesday to
ascertain whether authority shall be
given by them to their officers to nogoti-
ate for a settlement of the coal strike so
far as concerns Ohio and Pennsylvania.
This, of course, is in conformity with
the wish of large number or the oper-
ators of these two states.
A meeting of Ohio and Pennsylvania
operators will also be held in Columbus,
probably next Thursday.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02

LONDON, June MIR. Bayard, the
United Sta,es ambassador, gave din
ner last night to the officers OF the
United States cruiser Chicago.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 2.-The police,
about midnight, captured lot of dyna-
mite bombs md fuses in the hands of
strikers or tramps in boxcar, near the
railroad bridge. All the men, save one,
escaped.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
More Miners strike.

NEWCASTLE, Colo, June 2.-The
coalminers here struck yesterday, and
have picketed the approaches of the
mines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
PAN-AMERlcAN CONFERENCE.

A Proposition to Have silver Producing
Countries Agree as to Coinage.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Representative
Camenitti, democrat, from California,
has introduced Joint resolution author
izing the president to invite all nations
of the eastern hemisphere to confer
ence on the financial question. The
preamble of the resolution recites the
fact of the community of Interests ex-
isting in the western hemisphere thar
Mexico and the governments of O. 4
trail and South America may take 81 r.
lar action II asserts that the int IS
of the United States are thre8 ed
with loss
Then follows the resolution. b il
the president is requested to invite rep
re sentatives of the American republics
TO meet in Washington, whose object
shall be ITO obtain relief from the con-
ditions which have followed the demon
etization Of silver" The second part
is as follows: THE convention shall
be for the purpose of drafting a treaty
on the subject, to be thereafter submit
ted for ratification to the several ma
lions of the eastern hemisphere. and TO
provide regulations governing the pro-
duction thereof, and the maintenance
among themselves of such a standard
as will restore the permanent financisl
conditions and protect their common
iute rests,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Decision Handed Down by Judge
Caldwell.
U.P.CANNOT CUT SALARIES
Trainmen Running into Spokane Hardly
Expected such Sweeping Victory
i'm the Wage Dificulty.

OMAHA, Neb., April 7.-Ju 'ge Cald-
wells decision in the Union Pacific
wage schedule case was a complete
victory for the employees. The court
room was thronged with railroad men
who listened intently to the reading of
the opinion, comprising over 1000
words. After stating the facts of roads
coming into the hands of receivers
Judge Caldwell says the relation of
these men 70 the company and the rate
of wages is determined mainly by GER
tain written rules, regulations and
schedules which were the result of
free and voluntary conference between
the managers of the railroad and repre-
sentatives of the men in the different
branches of the service.
Among the rules and regulations re-
change should be made in the rules
without first giving the labor organiza-
tious reasonable notice. Judge Cald-
we'll recities how the receivers were In
court last January to force a reduction
in wages when agreement was reached
as to rules. The court contends that
the receivers have not offered satisfac-
tory proof showing that the schedule
was unreasonable and believes the re-
cevers made the request ignorantly, as
only one is practical railroad man.
The court desired an economical ad-
ministration, but to do this wages must
not be below Just compensation.
The recommendation of the receivers
TO adopt their schedule cannot be ac-
cepted, says the judge. 1t was adopted
without giving the men opportunity to
6e heard, which is in violation of the
agreement. Specific performances of
contract TO render personal service can
not be enforced by injunction, pain or
penalties or any other means. No in
junction ordered can make such inter
ference any more of contempt than the
law makes it without such orders.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
WILL BUILD A ON TRACK ROAD.
a Buffalo Mans Scheme for Travelling
$50 Miles an Hour.

u
$50 Miles an Hour.
BUFFALO, April 9.-Refore long, I'M
less present plans fail through. work
will begin upon a western New York
railroad of novel and curious design
On this new road, according to the
plans of the projectors. passengers will
DE wnirled across the country at the
rate of $50 miles an hour If necessary
carried high up in the air in long,
slender cars driven along a single rail
by el, eric power This fist of the
elevated railways will run from Oak
Orchard HaTb n to Batavia, a distance
of forty mills, according to the rou,e
laid out. OF this route, the right OF
way for three and one-half miles has
been secured.
The inventor Captain Lima Beecher;
claims that the advantages of elevated
roads are many. Tbs cost of operation
is cheaper, there are dangerous grade
crossings, snow and dusl are equally
out of the way, no grading, ditching
and fencing are necessary, and high
rave of speed can be maintained in city
and country alike. According to the
Beecher system, be says that the farmer
can plOwY sow, reap, and even pick
fruit under the line. 1t is proposed to
make the elevated structure light and
narrow, so as TO occupy very little
ground. The passenger cars are TO be
about rs feet long and az feet vide,
carrying forty passengers apiece. These
long and narrow cars will encounter
very little atmospheric resistance, says
Captain Beecher, and will cut the air
like bird. The entrance TO the cars
is on the side. The coaches are made
on the bycicle principle, and it is stated
that 10 motion they will balance them
selves on the center or traction wheel
while the safety or guide wheels win
not touch the guide rails, thus causip g
little fric The cars are expected
to round the sharpest curves at high
speed with safety and CLIMB the steep
est grade with ease. The motive power
is to be storage batteries, and there will
oe no danger from sparks. The weight
Of passenger car carrying forty pas
sengers, with batteries and electric
motor, will be only bout 200 pounds per
passenger, says the inventor, This ele-
waited Batavia and Lake Ontario Rail
road is to be built by company incor-
porated with capital of SeOo,O 900. Cap
tain Beecher is president of the com.
pany and j. w. Holmes, of Batavia, is
chief engineer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
rnr YOUNG Nan LooKso ON.
Two Jealous Butte Girls Engage In a
Fierce aud Bloody Fight.

Two jealous Butte Girls Engage In
Fierce aud Bloody Fight.
The neighborhood between Porphvry
and Coed streets, on liver Main, Butte.
was the scene of bloody and most dis
graceful fight between two girls ab "
is or 20 years of age, daughters of re-
spectacle parents. The fight was over
a young man who is the sutton of the
smaller of the two girls, bat who want
ed to take the other to a dance. The
little girl blocked their game by APP
pearing on the scene just as they were
about to start from the big glrl's nome.
There were few words between the
girls and the fight began. A gentleman
who saw the scrap and parted the girls
declares that he heard the blows a
clock away.
There was very little hair pulling or
scratching but lots OF genuine Singing
The fight started on the sidewalk, but
during the act the girls fell over a low
picket fence into the yard, The big
girl was getting the best of it when the
gentleman arrived and parted them
They were both covered with blood and
there was pool of blood on the side.
walk He was himself covered with it
before he got them apart. The side
walk was strewn with pieces
of dresses aud the Young fellow,
rhe cause of the trouble, stood off some
distance taking it all in but making no
attempt to stop the fight. When it was
all over the big girl went into the house
and smashed glass in the front door.
''l'll fix you yet" was the little girl's
parting shot, and then she walked away
with the nice young fellow she had
fought over.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Important Gold Property Sold.

BOISE, April An important min
ing deal was consummated here yes
terday. Benjlmin Wilson sold to j. c.
Camp, representing a syndicate in
London, his placer lands in the vicin-
ity of Pioneer, in the Boise basin near
this city. The consideration is $780,
900. The tract sold aggregates about
1000 acres, the pay dirt being from 80
TO 40 feet deep on an average. The
sale includes over 100 miles of bitches
and fumes and all the hydraulic APP
paratus belonging to the property.
These claims have been worked for 80
years, and have produced a large
amount OF gold. The product is an un-
known quantinv, as no figures have
ever been given out. Formerly the
ground belonged to number of CON-
panies, but all other interests were
bought out by Mr. wilson many years
ago. He has since worked the property
continuously.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14

There is suspicion among his friends
in Butte that James B. Lehigh, secre-
tary of the Montana Free Coinage as
sociation, has joined Coxey's army. He
went to the Des Moines silver confer
ence, but has not returned or been heard
from since. From remarks he dropped
there is little doubt among his near
friends that he is now with the army
on the way to Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
AEreeahlx surprIse d

SPOKANE, April Union Pacific
trainmen running into Spokane hardly
expected such sweeping victory in the
wage difficulty just settled at Omaha.
"A prominent member of the Order of
Railway Conductors said the lodges in
this Jurisdiction were prepared for
slight reduction of wages, and there
fore the announcement that the old
schedule was to be maintained was a
most agreeable surprise. On the main
line and branches of the road from Pen
dleton and Umatilla to Spokane $50 en-
ployes will rejoice; approximately 80
engineers, 80 fremen, "a conductors, so
brakemen and As operators. The scale
proposed by the receivers would have
cut the conductors, taken as a body,
$500, the engineers $500, fremen $500,
brakemen $500, and the operators, who
had already settled their dispute, $500,
or total of 81 400 per month.
ONCE men suggest that it would not
be bad idea to go before Judge Cald-
well and have their salaries put back TO
the old figure. The rejoicing is not
confined to the trainmen. All branches
OF organized labor consider it a great
stride toward a better adjustment of
wages and many will tend TO bring to-
gether mechanics of all classes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14

for pacing and trotting close July /.
The conditions for the entire circuit re-
quires four or more TO enter and three
to start in running races, and five TO
enter and four 10 start in trotting and
pacing races. Five or more entries Will
be required to Ill colt stakes. Running
purses and stakes will be divided into
three moneys-70, 20 and 10 per cent.
Besides the regular races Anaconda and
Butte reserves $40 900 for specials.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
A MONTANA GLACIER.
Beautiful and Wonderful Scene Near
Cooke City.

Beautiful and Wonderful Scene Near
Cooke CITY.
While wiel0eSs of the mighty pen are
portraying in many a magazine and
paper the grandeur aud unparalleled
beauty of WAshington's glaciers, which
are included in the National park OF
that state, we never see any account of
Montana glaciers which e0ual if not
excel any of those in Washington.
About 10 miles from Cooke. on the
Rosebud, is grand and imposing gla-
cier at least $50 feet high. Upon its
glistening surface the bright sun looks
down as it has for ages and in no way
effects this icy mirror below. Here and
there are immense cracks or assures
where the awe-stricRen venturer can
look down into unknown depths and
imagine how a misstep would send one
hurting into this gloomy abyss-to
death and sure preservation from decay
in this tomb of ice.
The strangest part of this glacier is
that all over its surface in vast multi
tudes, and particularly near its base,
lie great grasshoppers in a perfect
state of preservation; at the base they
are heaped up in windrews and pre- ent
curious spectacle. Whence came they
or how many years have PASSED since
these destroyers Of fields and grain
came whirling over the mountain top
in this vast army and met death in the
icy breath of the glacier beneath'
There Is field for much speculation and
room for wonder and admiration as we
stand and view this vast glacier and its
burden of grasshoppers. AS we see
with awe the yawning chasms we
wonder what lies beneath in these
caves of ice, cold, many hued, impene-
ira BILE by man. Doubtless many a
prospector searching for glisteniug
treasure has stopped to wonder what
wealth might be buried for ever from
the reach of man in the fast locked
casket of this magnsfcent glacier.