davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

n: OF =. Crusader Lodge No. 2, meets at Odd
{ of the month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
INsItIAN~.

NJ. W. W. ANDRUS,
Office and Apartment. > and 4
Stock Growers Bank block,
Office hours to 10 a. m, To- p. m, and
to y y. m.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

A new and beautiful collection lof fine
set rings at
STKINs
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

A. %. q. w. Tongue River Lodge No 35. meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Hall.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01

>. Of v. Col. b. Butler Camp. Ne. L. meets the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-01
CHU KCB ES.

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart corner
OF Main and Tenth Streets. Services first
and third Sundays of the month. High
Mass at ! 30 am. Sunday School at 30 PIN.
Nespers and Benediction at 30 pm.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-18
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
aae7ting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronage demands Its equipment Is
thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns.
The Importance OF this line can be
better understood If short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern termini
of the Rock ISLAND RouTE - Chicago.
What other sub Eastern termini has
its--Peoria- To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest p
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points s-Des Moines, Dav-
export, Iowa: Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-18
TAX DEED NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the folioS,tns foss M
N described lands and lots have been soiu lor @
tamber "a is9l the undersigned Will pe eh,isasH 80
to Trea.urer's deed for the same. s,s.s 70
the owners of any of said lands are re1us 1rsrs ~
ras}ea,n the same at the County ireasute, "
nee in Lamar, Colorado, on or before saiu aale-
The Lamar register., 1894-08-18
SPECIALTIES:
Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service in the
World-Cood ConnectIon8.

For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon tick
ct office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JkO. SEBASTIAN.
Cen. Tkt. a Pass. Agt.,
Chicago, III.
General Manager. Chicago, iii.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July ia bloody
battle occurred at IL o'clock this morn
ing between strikers and regulars. The
killing OF four members of Battery L, OF
the Fifth artillery, on the train wrecked
at the trestle twenty miles from Sacra.
mento on Wednesday last, was, in a
measure, avenged by regulars belonging
to the same company, two men, both,
however, disclaiming to be strik ers, be-
ing shot. one of whom lies mortally
wounded and cannot long survive
Shortly before IL o'clock Division
uperintendent Wright ordered an en-
CINE and two fiat cars to clear the track
along Front street contiguous to the
headquarters OF the strikers. Fearing
that an attempt would be made to Shoot
the engineer and fireman a company of
regulars, under the command OF Captain
Roberts, were ordered to accompany
the train.
When the train reached the freigh,
shed OF The railroad company near "I'
street, crowd gathered there and was
ordered to dispense by Captain Roberts
The men jeered at tho soldiers and
Roberts ordered his men to charge then
with bayonets. Just then severa! shots
were fired, hut whether from the crowd
on roof Of the freight sheds occupied by
number of men 1t is not positively
known. But this was just the moment
the regulars had been waiting for ana
they returned the FIRE with great result ts
Two men dropped They were taken
to tho hospital, where they gave the
names OF John Ste wart and Frank
Buckley. The former was until re-
Gently a sailor on the United States
steamship Alliance and is fatally
wounded. buckley was shot through
the right arm and shoulder and will.
probably recover. He is pachinist
and both claim that they are not strikers
or do not belong to any union. The
shooting threw the city into q state Of
greateXciteme
The firing attrs cted hundreds OF angry
strikers to the scene, and 1t was with
difficulty they were persuaded by cooler
heads not to attack the soldiers. United
States Marshal BALDWIN frantically
raised his hand and ordered the crowd
to dispense. He called upon them in tho
name of tho United States 10 return to
their homes and prevent further blood
shed
Marshal law has been declared.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
GUILTY OF CoNTEMPT.
One of De s' Lieutsnants Is Sent to Jail for
Six Months.

One of Debs' Lieutenants Is Sent to jail for
Six Months.
CINCINNATI, July 10 Judge w. B.
Taft, OF the United States court. de-
livered his decision to day in the case
OF F. w. Phelan, ems rged with contem pt
OF court in impeding and obstructing
the receiver of tho Cincinnati Souther q
road, appointed by the court, in the
management and operation of his road
by dire ing and netting The employees
to leave his employ, and by interfering
with business on other roads with which
the Southern road has business.
The courtroom was Gro Nd, and large
numbers were in tho corrid Tors. Many
deputy marshals wcro in and about the
courtroom, but their presence was not
needed, IS the utmost decorum was OBJ
served. The decision was very long, re-
curing a full hour to read.
Tho Judge reviewed at great long tn
the testimony which, ho declared, was
Enthusiastically that Phelan came here
as the agent of and CO worker with Debs
to institute and direct boycott made by
the convention Of the American Rail
way Union TO force the railroads u
break their contracts with the Pullman
Company in order to compel the latter
ompany to treat with its employees,
who, it appears, are not eligible to Nom,
bershipin the American Railway Union.
Phelan's denial of personal agency had
40 weight with the court, owing to the
evasivc and fippant Character Of mis-
testimony and the kilograms passing
between him and Oebs as we'll as his
public utterances. The court found
that he was the active agent here in an
unlawful conspiracy with Debs and
others to paralyze tho business of the
United States or in other words to
stsrve the nation to force an employer
to terms.
The judge, having found Phe}an guilty
as charged, said in reference to tho sen.
tence that it was the duty OF the court
to enforce obedience to it's orders To
do otherwise woulo court anarchy. The
penalty for contempt, aggravated as
this was by a renewal OF the contempt
after warning, should be sufficient to
enforce compliance with the orders of
the court. The sentence was conflne-
ment for six months in the Warren
county Jail at Lebanon, o, end the
marshal was directed to ediately
execute the order of the court
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
came out toward the hallway between
the library and dining room.

came out toward the hallway between
the library and dining room
The man, in the N eantime, had pushed
past the maid servant and the latter.
little dreaming what was to happe n
closed the door aud returned to tho
kitchen. What actually transpired in
the next few seconds no one knows. A
few words passed between the caller
and the mayor and the purport OF the
conversation could not be distinguished
py the people upstairs Suddenly the
sharp crack Of q revolver rang through
the hall then another and third. Stimuli
taneously Mayor Harrison shouted II
N shot"
Preston Harrison bounded down tho
stairway and the assassin dashed
through the hall and out at the front
aoor. The family butler pursued him,
out the assassin was fleet OF foot, and
AFTER turning once to discharge another
pail at the pursuer, he rounded the
corner and disappeared in the darkness.
When Preston Harrison reached his
fathers side he san at once that he was
mortally wounded. Two bullets had
penetrated the stomach and abdomen
ana one in tue palm of the right band
The surroundings indicated that the
assassin had pointed the volyer ,lose
TO his breast and fred. While shouting
lot help the mayor had staggered
towards the would-be murderer and
endeavoreo to wress the weapon from
mis- hands. Ia the struggle the other
shcs had taken effecs and the mayor had
reeled back toward the dining room and
fa!len PROSTATE upon the floor
medical aid was summoned from all
directions, but the victim was past
human skill and a few n inut ties later ex-
pred without recovering consciousness.
1t was about o'clock Of the same
niRnt That the murderer was caught at
DesPlaines, not twenty miles from the
scene OF the tragedy. and giving his
name as Patrick Eugene Prendergast,
announced to the police that he had
Killed tho mayor and desired to be
locked up.
his recent trial and conviction and
tue efforts OF his counsel to mako him
out insane arc st,ll fire. in the minds
If the public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
COMMITTEE KGsUMEs IT'S LApoas

Perfectlng the Organization for the I'm.
provement of Southern Trade.
NEW YORK, July l3.-The committee
on permanent organization composed
OF promi lent business man of tho North
ana South, which was the outgrowth OF
conference held at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel recently, to improve southern
trade, resumed its sessions this morn
ing at room 303 OF tho Mutual Life In.
surance building. Tho session was hold
with closed cooFs. The obi CT of this
meeting was to a. upon name for tho
new organization and als1 to draw up a
constitution and bylaws
1t Is probable that the now organiza~
ton Will be- on tho cooperative plan
and no difficulty is anticipated in st c If.
INK funds enough to place i or solid
OASIS. "A revised list OF tho members of
the committee will also be drawn up,
several new names having been added
to the original members who composed
It,
The committee took recess at las
p m. for lunch. Tho morning proceed
lngs were discussion OF tho BY laws
for the lew organization. This after
noon tho bylaws wore formally &C
copied The election OF officers will
not take place until a later date.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
CONSIDER THE Strike ENDED
Conferences Between Cleveland and His
Cabinet on the Matter Discontinued

Conferences Between Cleveland and His
Cabinet on the Matter Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, July l3-1he White
House conferences, which has been o
feature OF the strike every night Turing
the past two weeks, has prac tically
ended. Ibis evening at 0 O'Clock WI en-
the President returned from his Gus
tomary drive with Secretary Lamont
none OF tho members of his cabinet
were waiting for him and it was an
nounced that none were expected, as
little Or no news requiring the Presi-
dents action was anticipated, the main
strike being considered virtually at an
end
General Schofeld spent ten minutes
with the Presidents but had no informa-
ton OF note to communicate, and about
1920 Postmaster General Bissell called
to say that his reports received to .day
showed that the United States mails
were being transported without delay in
all parts OF the country.
The President has been somewhat an
noyed to-day by the persistent attempt,
in some quarters, to make it appear that
he had appointed an arbitration board
at the request OF the labor trades. Moth.
ing is further from the truth. The
commission, which he agreed TO appoint
eventually, will have no power be-, ond
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
TWO BROTHERS HANGED
1hey Exptated the Crime of Murder Com
United Two Years Ago


RALEIGH, N. c., .July 1.-Two broth
ers. Tom aud Calvin Cooley, white mon,
aged 81 and %, were hanged to-day at
Lewlsourg, tn" execution being private.
The rope used to hang Calvin h d hee n
used on seven prior occasions in differ
ent o)unties Of this Sac during the
last ten years.
Tho condemned man yora unable to
rcad or write, had never bes n TO school.
nor inside If any church. They refuse d
10 make any statement, but indicated
That they had not intend,d to COMM.
murder Two ministers visited them
often in jail and they expressed q hone
OF ing forgiven for their sins.
In June, 1892, these menand Charles
tucker, Jewish peddler, met az the
house Of two negro wcm"u il Franklin
county, N C, and al, drank Calvin
Cooley melted his brother and thoy
Killed Tucker with an axe and carried
his body into neigh boring thickot and
covered 1t with brush. Finding in his
pack Sl60 they all went to Norfolk. A
year afterward the crimo was disc W.
cred, the entire party was arrested, the
women turned States evidence and
the men were convicted.
An Immense crowd gathered around
the jail to-day to SEQ tho execution.
which, however, was strictly private.
The men met their fate without emotion.
Tho neck OF Tom WAS broken by the
fall; Calvin died in eighteen minutes of
strangulation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Anarchists Try to Burn a Vessel.

ToULoN, France, July l3.-Just pre-
vious TO tho Launching OF tho ironclad
nan.of-war Carnot this morning enc OF
tho dockyard officials discovered an in
cendiary fro in the hold Of the vessel
Inc matter was Immediately reported
to tho police authorities and su inyesti.
CATION led to tho a rest OF one OF the
workmen at tho dockyards, who con-
fessed TO being an anarchist. He said
that he and two others had planned to
burn the ship.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
ROANOKE VA. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY a. 1891

dozen halle, and strong talk was in.
dulgee in. The danger of resort to
violence by some Of the more e1citable
OF the strikers or their sympathizers
still exists. A change in the methods
OF the Federal troops on duty at the
sub'treasury indicates apprehension
among those in authority. The guard
line was today extended into the street
and no one was allowed on the sidewalk
adjacent to the building
The railways operated their principal
passenger trains to-day, as they have
been doing for severed days past, and
moved some freight. No change was
made In the National and State troops
guarding the lines, but United States
Marshal Arnold began reducing his
force Of deputies.
Judge Grosscup gave the Federal
grand jury additional instructio to-
day, advising Them that in case evil
deDoe was presented showing that the
mails were delayed and interstate com
merce interfered with as the result OF
the action of any railroad officials or
other to creates pu bile sympathy 1t con-
stituted conspiracy and no matter how
high in position the individuals may be
they are not exempt from indictment
and trial.
This charge is supposed to be the re-
suits OF statements made by strike lead.
ers which have been published accusing
the General Managers Association Of
entering into conspiracy and refusing
to move trains without Pullman cars.
So far as can be learned the evidence
which the attorneys of the A. R. U. claim
to have has not been presented to the
grand iury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Shot His Sweetheart and himself. go,

New HAVEN, Conn July 13.-Frank
A. Dame, a painter. some time ago pro-
posed marriage to Miss Mary G Perry,
OF lSi st John street, and was rejected
He shot her vest rday morning. The
ball fractured hor left law and passed
through, She may recover Immedi.
asely atter,the shooting Dame ran to his
room. two blocks away, removed his
outer clothes, lay down on the bed and
shot himself through tho heart He
diel in an hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DEBs.

The General ManaGer.' Association VIII
Receive no Com IN un cation From Him
CHICAGO. July l3-Eugene V. Debs,
who ordered the great railroad strike,
made one more ineifec tual attempt look
ing to a settlement TO day. He drew up
a formal proposition to tho general
managers agreeing to have the men re-
turn to work at once providing they be
reinstated in their former positions
without prejudice. He made an excep-
tion in the case of any man who has
been convicted of crime but offered to
have all others go back immediately.
DO said that the proposition was in
spired by desire 10 subserve the pub
lie good, as the strike. small and unim-
porlant in its inception, has EXTENDED
until cit now involves or threatens not
only every public interest but the peace,
security and prospect of our common
country"
This proposition vas signed by Debs.
Howard and Kelisher, the principal
officers OF the American Railway Union
IL was takon by them to Mayor Hopkins,
who, at their request, presented it to
Chairman ST. John, of tho General
Managers Association. The association
was not in session. but after the indi-
vidual members had been consulted il
was returned 10 Mayor Hopkins with
out answer and with tho Information
that no communication whatever from
Debs Howard and Kelisher could be re-
ceived or considered by the Managers
Association.
The refusal of the general managers
to even consider the proposition, which
would necessitate the dismissal of ali
90 81 III.
and would plsce them again in tho power
of the organization which ad psral wed
THAR lines for ndays, was decid ses-
back to the union Following it came
the result of two days deliberations Of
the conference OF the labor leaders,
called by Samuel Gompers, of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor. The leaders
OF all the big organizations Inside of
the American Railway Union and the
Knights OF Labor decideded not to in
volve the men they represent in any To-
cal or general strike. They expressed
sympathy with the Pullman employees.
but declared strike at this time of
general business depression an act of
folly.
Claim the Strike Is Not Over.
EARLY in the day the action Of Presi-
dent Cleveland had been hailed by the
labor men as victory for organized
workmen, as they claim to have OBJ
tanned for the first time recognition of
tho principle of, arbitration by the
President Of the United States. The
strike leaders then looked for settle
mont. The failure of their mode CT
settlement leaves them only uncon-
diional surrender or fight TO the bit.
ter end They choose the latter and
claim tho strike il on as strong as ever,
III spite of what tho railway managers
say. They claim to be able TO make it
still moro effective here, and declare
that 10 days action Of the managers
will solidify their men who are out and
send out many WHO have been undo.
cided.
Meetings were held to-day in half
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
MARSHAL LAW IN SACRAMENTO.
Bloody Encounter Between
Regulars and Strikers There.

Two Men Foil, One Mortailv Wounded.
The Death OF tho Troops In tho Train
Association Refuses to Recognize Debs.
Federation of Labor VIII Not Order a
General Strike of the Allied Trades.
Tho Situation Elsewhere.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
REFUSED t ORDER STRIKE.
The Committee Declare That a General
Strike Would be UnwIse

The Committee Declare That a General
Strike Would be Unwise
CHICAGO. July 13.-After an all days
session the conference OF the executive
committee of the Federation Of Labor
ended by declaring that at the present
time u general strike OF the allied trades
would be nnwise and iDjudicious.
TO fully substantiate this position a
sp' cial ommittee prepared a report,
which was presented and adopted by tho
conference.
The only other business transacted by
the conference was tho passage of q
resolution recommending that the
American Federation of Labor appro-
pirate $4,000 to assist E. " Debs in
the cases to be brought and now pend
ing against him In the Federal courts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS


Earned runs-Roanokc, 3; Norfolk, g. Two.
base hits-O'iiagan, Mccoy, Thornton (2), Haupt-
man, Messenger. First base balls-Or Nc.
Coy, ,; on Coinower. 3; on McCreery, 9. Struck
ont-By Mccoy. 3; by Collinower, 2; by Nc
Creery, l.; Stolen bases-O'lIagan (3), Cayan-
M peSsd wa
Mccoy (9. Umpre-Staples. Time OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
TUE w EATHEB,

Forecast for Virginia: Fair. followed by
local showers In northern portion; west
winds; cooler 1 n northern portion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
The Umpire Blamed Again,

PETERSBURG, July l3.-Um pire Black
spoiled one Of the prettiest triple
plays OF the season 70 day and Incl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
THE WEATHER
To-day is iikoly to be fair.

Did you notice the pea
nut rooster at the K. A. G.
Lawn Party? 1t was de-
signed and made by us
on Thursday between 7
a. m. and p III
Roanoke Roofing and Metal COrniCe Co..
OFFICE-2O7 South jefferson St.
]. R. CoLLINGWOOD,
Phone 1877. Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Poor Gam Q AT staunton.

STAUNToN, July l3 -Staunton and
Lynchburg both played like school
boys from the backwoods to day, and
Clark agai' demonstrated that he Is not
quaitied 10 act "a umpire. Lynchburg
started out with Knox in the box, but
he pitched only part of the first inning,
lobe going in until the seventh, when
Leahy was substituted.
Lemon pitched good game. but res
ceived poor support as usual, the visi-
tors not earning o run. Fultz, Wilson
and Scherer got home ruIs. Score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Continuod on page ).
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Continued on page 4.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

WE have always been Under the i'm
preston that AXE, of the Ironton REG
IsTER. was peculiarly composed in
dividual. but we must confess our sur
prise at some sentiments expressed in
his last weeks issue. He writes in
substance about like this: I'VE have
always regarded Col. Rob't G. Inger-
sol as sincere man, and when he has
fired his logic across the centuries at
Moses we have usually been pretty
we'll satisfied with the sincerity of his
aim, but when he attempts to dabble
in politics, he devotes himself to mat
tiers nearer home and we begin to
doubt his sincerity" Our surprise
arises from the fact that we know Uncle
Eli to be getting on the shady side OF
life and we wonder at his yet being so
hardened as to place politics nearer to
his soul than misunderstanding
ter.
If being on the shady side of life has
anything to do with Uncle Ellis arti-
cles, we would suggest that the Dem
ocrat Register man change sides as soon
as possible. The readers of his paper
would enjoy the change we have nc
doubt. Buren, Local.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
The Favored Glasses Bette Noir.

When Mr.. Chauncy NJ. Depew takes
his stand in an Indiana glass factory
and points to one workman who gets
hundred aud twenty-five hollars per
that the Belgian competitors of these
men receive about seventy-ive dollars
per month. he undoubtedly supposes he
has closed the tariff argument, so far
at least as these people are concerned.
Without going behind the statements
of Mr.. Depew; without taking notice
of the environment of the Belgian work
ing man; without considering the re-
duced cost Of living in that country,