davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
FATE OF THE BEs1EGED.
nIcKEEsPoRT's MOB.
The Tube Works Surrounded by 8, 700
Strikers.


McKeesport, Pa, June 6.-The National
Tube Works tonight is surrounded by
crowd Of at least 5000 strikers and their
sympathizers. The men are nervous and
anxious, but in no way desperate. No
trouble is looked for unless an attempt is
made to start the works. All trains are
closely watched by the strikers for depu-
ties, but as yet no deputies have arrived
on the scene.
A proclamation was issued to day by
the mayor inviting all good citizens who
are in favor Of maintaining law and order
in the city of McKeesport TO assemble at
the mayors Office at o'clock this even
ing, and be sworn in as special officers,
as the present conditions demand that
the regular police force be assisted in en-
forcing the laws of the city and the com
monwealth. Only four citizens responded
TO the mayors proclamation to act as
deputies. As the majority Of the people
of this city are wage earners, it is readily
seen with whom they sympathize.
A MOVEMENT on DUQUEsNE.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the tube
works strikers TO the number OF 5000,
marched to Duquesne, two miles below
here, and forced the $50 men at work
there 10 quit. The men did not hesitate.
but obeyed the command of the strikers.
The National Tube Works strikers
claimed that the Duquesne Tube Works
was filing orders for the National Tube
Works. General Manager Lunshee OF
the Duquesne company said his plants
were filing no orders for the National
works. He said the Duquesne works
would start in the morning, and he would
appeal to the authorities for protection.
TWO Triples DESTROYED.
Early in the day crowd of 1000
strikers tore down two coal tipples on the
opposite side Of the river from here. At
ter the tipples were wrecked the crowd
set the pile of debris on fire. What the
object was in destroying these tipples is
not known, as the coal was not supplied
to the tube works. The saloons opened
for a while this morning In violation of
the mayors proclamation, but were or
dered closed. The order was observed.
While The strikers are nervous, there is
no sign Of liquor 10 be noticed among the
large crowd.
The tube works officials had intended
to try and start up in the morning, but
as the strikers are in. full control of the
large plant there Is not much likelihood
of an attempt being made to start the
works until some plan Of protection is ar
ranged for men willing 10 enter the
plant.
no CANNON PLANTED.
The reports circulated that the strikers
had three cannons on the hillside directed
at the tube works is untrue. There Is
but one cannon in the city, and that is in
the possession Of the w. Devices Wood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07

Company. The tube works officials sent
q committee around to-day TO look after
the men injured in last nights riot The
men are able 10 be about to-day. aud none
OF them are dangerously injured.
Will CAUSE A HEAVY LOSS.
The sudden stoppage Of the artificial
gas plant IN the tube works will probably
ruin the lining of the furnace, causing a
loss of $50, ,0OO.
The only report that created excite
ment and consideration in McKeesport
tonight, was one TO the effect that the
coal mine from which the city water
works and the electric light plant have
been securing coal is TO be attacked in
the morning early, with the hope Of
urlving the miners employed there away.
The mine is located within the city
llmlts. II the strikers can be successful
In closing 1t, water famine may follow
and the city would be left in darkness.
Following the closing of the Duquesne
Tube Works, this afternoon the strikers
raided the Dalzell coal mine, from which
the Duquesne company obtained its fuel
The miners were driven away, and the
tpple badly damaged.
DEPUTIES RUSHED THROUGH.
Tonight two trains passed through
bearing deputies 70 points up the river
The cry of the deputies are comingp
was raised. The alarm swept over the
crowd like a forest fire. The strikers
and their friends moved like threat
ening cloud toward the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad and extended
themselves about twenty deep along the
tracks for fully half mile. Every win
dow in the train was closed. The engine
whistled long and loud, tho strikers
swayed back just far enough to avoid tho
danger and the deputies were carried
through the city at the rate of about
twenty-five miles an hour.
ALL QUIET AT MIDNIGHT.
At midnight everything is quiet.
Groups of strikers are stationed in front
of the tube works plant, and every
stranger is accosted as 10 the nature of
his business. The police made but little
effort to prevent the strikers gathering IN
crowds
Committees of strikers are stationed
along the river bank and anywhere else
where deputies would be liable to land.
Sheriff Richards said positively tonight
that no deputies had been sent here. II
any deputies attempt a landing trouble
will follow, as the strikers are deter
mined TO pervent it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
NO BATTLE IN COLORADO.
Rumors That the Deputies and
Miners We're Fighting Untrue.

Rumors That the Deputies and
Miners We're Fighting Untrue.
Denver, Col. June 6.-The Cripple Creek
demonstrations are now conceded to be at
an end without further loss of life
though the property loss has been very
heavy. For a time to-day excitement was
intense over the inability of tho local
papers to obtain news. When 1t was
learned that the deputies had cut the
wires and then had made an advance
upon the intrenchment OF the strikers on
the hill the excitement increased and
crowds gathered about the bulletin
boards. The long predicted battle
seemed imminent. When Gov. Waite
heard of the advance of the deputies he
denounced Sheriff Bowers action as
mean, cowardly, and contemptuous, and a
fragrant violation of the agreement He
took some comfort, however, in the re-
Election that if the deputies should at
tempt to force a fight they would get the
worst of it, as in the governors opinion
the strikers are game fighters.
THE SOLDIERS HELD UP.
Adjt Gen. Tarsney wired from Colo
RADIO Springs that the militia could not
get south because Of the washouts on all
the roads, but later in the day arrange
ments were made to send the soldiers
forward by transferring to the Colorado
Midland railway.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Gov. Waite re-
ceived a telegram from Sheriff Bowers at
Colorado Springs, which read Il have
instructed the commissary TO my deputies
not to leave until Gen. Brooks arrives
with the troops. The deputies will
follow the troops"
TO LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.
Private Secretary LOrez telephoned the
substance of Sheriff Bowers statement
TO Alexander Mcintosh, who is in Cripple
Creek representing the miners, and Mcln-
tosh at once announced that the miners
would lay down their arms Immediately
on the arrival of the state troops.
An uncertainty still exists as to the
method Of the procedure on the morrow.
The governor entertains a most intense
dislike for Sheriff Bowers, and does
not propose that the militia shall be un-
der orders from that official. 1t is his
request THAI the MALTA first go upon the
hill and see that the miners lay down
their arms, then depart to leave the
sheriff TO serve his warrants and make
arrests In no event does Gov Waite
want the deputies TO take part in the
scttlem cnt of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
ANARCHY IN SALVADOR.
The Commander of the American War
Ships Lands Marines.

Washington, June 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived to-day from Commander Thomas,
of the United States steamship Beuing-
ton, La Libertad, Salvador, state that he
has fOundit necessary to land force
from his vessel. He reports that the
commanders Of the Salvadoran soldiery
have left town, and that "a state of an
archy prevails There are few if any
Americans outside of the consul in La
Libertad, but Commander Thomas will
protect not only these but also care for
British and other foreign residents until
order is restored, in pursuance of an un-
derstanding which for long time has ex-
listed between the United States and
British naval commanders in Central and
South American ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
oARRIEp pAoK 40 1LL1NoIs.
a Smooth Tonged Fellow Who Swim
died Farmers.

Braidentown, Fla, June Ga. f.
Helms, the sheriff Of Hancock county,
Illinois, paid the Manitee River very
pleasant visit yesterday and performed a
duty for which the citizens here have "a
just right to be grateful. For year past
there has lived in our midst a man by the
name of Bailey, who stated that his OBJ
ject here was to establish a sheep ranch,
and with slick tongue lie made many
friends who had their eyes opened by
Sheriff Holms visit. Mr.. Helms carried
Mr.. Bailey back 70 Illinois to be tried on
a charge of swindling and fraudulently
disposing OF grain and agricultural pro-
ducG stored with him by the producers.
Several real estate transfers took
place In this county last week, and more
improvements are going on than ever be-
fore at this season.
Mr. Henry .Hhndam has succeeded In
securing Stantons lumber mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
A PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Only 8 Out Of Miasissippps 10 Con.

Only Out of Mississipprs 10 Con-
gressional Districts Represented.
jackson, Miss, June 6.-The state pro-
hibition convention met here to-day.
Chairman Henry Ware stated that the
immediate object Of the convention was
to secure a more perfect organization
The roll of congressional districts showed
three represented by fifteen delegates.
An executive committee was appointed,
and 3. Z. Hobbs, of Lincoln, was Sc
lected chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
MARYLAND miners Resuming Work.

Frostburg, Md, June 6.-The coming
of the militia has had a good effect on the
strikers at all the mines. The men seem
to realize that unless they at once return
to work new help will be employed to I'LL
their places. AT Elkhart tne NINE IS
Guarded by three companies Of the Fifth
regiment. and sevepty-hve men went TO
work this morning At the Hoffman
mine one-fifth of the regular force has re-
sumed work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
WATsoN,s NEW PAPER.
The Populist Daily TO Make It's Firs
Apps pearanos July 4.

Appe aranoe July 4.
Atlanta, Ca, June congressman
Thomas Z. Watson expects to commence
issuing his daily newspaper from Atlanta
on July 4. A meeting of the executive
committee which is intrusted with fos-
tering the popuist daily was held to-day
and various little details arranged 10
facilitate its birth. The paper is to be
called "Our Daily" w j. Henning will
be Mr.. Watsons associate editor. The
paper is 10 be cooperative, the sub
scribers as well as those who get it out
being the stockholders.
Judge Hines campaign is also being
mapped out He is billed to begin his
tour of the state at Decatur next Satur-
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
Derby Dav in England.

London. June 6.-The Derby prize of
& 600 sovereions. winner TO receive 1000
sovereigns. the nominatOr Of the winner
500 sovereigns, the owner Of the second
morse 300 soyereigns, and the owner OF
Inc third 2OO sovereigns out Of the race
for 8-year-olds, was won by Earl Rose
berry's Ladas Lord Alingtons Matchbox
finished second and 4. Cannon's ke-
ruiuder third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
Ohina,s Rebellion.

Shanghai, June 6.-Advices from Corea
say the rebellion there is becoming more
serious daily. Two thousand Chinese
troops drilled and commanded by foreign
officers have been sent from 1ientsin TO
suppress the uprising. The British feet
IS al Port Hamilton in readiness to pro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
THREE COMPANIES AT CANTON.
MINERS HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Coal Trains on the B. and o. Not
Allowed to Pass Bellaire.

Bellaire, o., June 6.-This evening at s
O'Clock, 800 coal miners from the mines
along tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
stopped the second section Of coal train
and will not allow il 10 60 west. This
complete blocks the coal traffic on all
the roads running through Eastern Ohio
The railroad officials have Sheriff Scott
and his deputies on the ground. but can
not do anything. as the miners arc quiet
and peaccable. Trains were blocked
through here 10 Benwood, w. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
OHIO SOLDIERS ON DUTY.
Troops Sent to Prevent Further Inter,
ferenca with Traina

AGIbAlG4 w 1Ln
Columbus, o., June 6.-Gov. Mckinley
ordered out 200 state troops tonight to
prevent the interference with the opera
tion of railroad trains in Eastern Ohio
by the striking coal miners, which has
been going on for several days. The troops
called out comprise the Eighth,
Fourteenth and Seventh companies
Of the Seventeenth regiment of infantry,
and Battery II of the First artillery reg
iment. The order was given very quietly,
and the movement Of the local troops put
ia action was carefully made under the
cover of darkness The Fourteenth reg.
iment and the battery, which belong
here, will leave for the east at midnight.
going by the Baltimore and Ohio on a
special train.
THREE COMPANIES AT CANTON
Canton, o., June 6.-Three companies
OF the Eighth Regiment Ohio National
Guards are under arms here, awaiting
the arrival Of Col Gyger and Company
X from Alliance, and the Akron COM
pany. They haze been called TO Bridge
port and leave tonight on a special
Cleveland Canton aud Southern train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
A murderer Pardonad.

New Orleans, June 6.-Louis Claire,
who In December, lssS. IN this city, MUIR
dered Hon Patrick Mealey. and was con-
victed and sentenced TO the penitentiary
for life. was released to-day, having been
pardoned Dy the governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-07
Mrs. Cleveland Goes to Gray Gables.

Washington, June 6-Mrs. Cleveland,
accompanied by her two children, nurse
and maid, left Washington this morning
at $40 o'clock in a special car on the
Pennsylvania railroad for Gray Gables,
Masa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07
.CLOAKS, JACKETS And CAPES.

In this line we excel By far all former efforts. We
will show you the handsomest line ever in Dawson
this season, and a. just about half the price. All
new goods. We did not carry any cloaks over
Can Sell you nice cape for Sl.75, better one for
$3.50, beauty for $780, for $500 and 5000; we
can give you 1ooovalue Can sell anice jacket or
cloak for 800, 400 and 500 and for 80 the pref
test garment imaginable; we have ladies' cIoakS
at 125, worth 800 you should see these: The
grandest line OF childrens cloaks ever in Dawson
from 100 to $50; don't say you caat get one tbs
season for when you see them ana price you will
be sure to change your mind. Come IN early and
get nice selection over three hundred different
styles to select from.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07
DRESS GOODS.

The largest and grandest line Of Dress Goods
ever shown in Dawson. 1t is our desire to show
every lady who expects to buy any dress goods
our line before buying. We have all the new
weaves, all the shades, all the new novelties Beau
tifu cashmeres serges, boucles, whipcords, fannes
broadcloths, henriettas, tricots, suitings ladies
cloths, byritz cloths, brilliantines subimes, etc
Many other new and pretty dress goods. Can
show you almost anything you can find described
in the latest fall fashion books with beautiful line
of trimmings to match, such passimentries, silks
vevets furs, laces gmps, braids etc., etc. anything
new or pretty out you will find it here A beauti-
tut line of greys checks, mixtures etc. for e.deT
ladies' Dor'G fail TO see these DEPART
uen2s ehis season. MIA save you from
25 TO 40 per cent or Dress Goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07
CT.OT:I.H:|:]'.!.I|-.].NG c.!

For children, and boys Over thousand suits and
The largest and the grandest line Of clothing
shown here, The nobbe styles, the greatest variety the
latest the goods be found here and at prices
that will astonsh you. We show you any style quality
of goods manufactured in clothing. This stock of clothing
must be closed by january st, We have said it, and
do it. We have put the knife in it, and it must 60
You must take them at price Come at before the
best values picked Tariff off, profit off and almost
all of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07
9 SH0ES

and no room for them the biggest line the best Sne the
cheapest line it has been pleasure to show We ask
every who has idea of buying pair OF shoes drop in
and lne end word for it, you will be pleased in
STYLE quality and price We fit the smallest child to
oldest person something elegant comfortable and durable
These goods will match your otonit you buy good
goods cheap you saved something if you buy shoddy
goods ANY PRICE you have lost somehingsee that you
get good, honest shoes and don't be deceived
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07

81 don't how they be made for the price We hear
it every day clothing department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-07

Those childrens suits at rs cents beat all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10

the building will resist the infiu-
cnce OF heat, cold, shocks and
earthquakes. Between the Joints OF the
iron framework felt Is inserted and then
the space ~ covered with boards The
roof liz fiat and II supported by cast-iron
pillars. IL. too. Ia glass, with strips OF
rubber covering the joints Over the glass
l. spread thin layer OF ashes, and upon
this IL placed light wooden frame which
Is covered with cement to protect the
interior from the radiation OF heat The
building has outer and inner walls, with
space between affording air passages TO
neutralize all atmospheric influences with
out
No doors. or windows appear In the
building proper. The superxtructure Is
placed on "A foundation OF brick, the walls
Of which enclose a sort OF basement. and
n is through this basement that ingress
and egress 10 and from the residence por-
ton are obtained. The building IL heated
and ventilated on the most scientific prip-
ciples Pure air Is secured from the upper
atmosphere. and conveyed 10 the interior
81 the building through pipes. after IL has
been screened through fine wire netting
and filtered through cotton batting 80 a.
20 deprive It Of any microbes or other
disease germs II might contain. After
being used IL escapes from the house
through valves fixed in the walls and cell
ings for that purpose. The heat Is alsa
brought TO the house from the outside
through pipes running 10 open hues In
the rooms. and as IL passes away through
these n draft Is created. which assists In
v,uulailng the rooms. The whole limits
Of the building are made as aseptic as a
wound .drrssing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
day ne did 70. He went to the altar and
asked the people TO pray for him.
PREACHED THE TRUTH.

day he did 30. He went to the altar and
asked the people TO pray for him.
PREACHED THE TRUTH.
He then went again into the pulpit
and preached boldly the truth. That
night there were many peritsnts. but the
NEXT day he could not move the congre-
CATION. 1t was revealed to him that
there was some one In the church whose
devillsh influence was holding the people
hack. He didn't know who the man was,
hut he was there He warned him that III
he did moi desist, God would strike him
down. He saw the wrath Of GOD then az
he had 'neser Scent II before or since. He
urged men TO cuine to Christ for for
giveness. and two responded. But the
others were held back. and then II was re-
yealed TO him the power OF sin. IL was
awful. and he fell TO the floor. He was
helpless. and prayed God to stay his hand.
He was finally taken from the church
TO neighboring house. lie fell on his
face and prayed God TO lift from him
the terrible load. He went TO the woods
and again prayed God to tell him what IL
meant hr-.4
He opened his Bible. and there read
"The Spirit Of God is upon one to preach
the GospH etc. Then the burden was
lifted. and then HEAVIER was. revealed to
him i'm all its glory. Then came the
peace OF God, and he heard as plainly as
he ever heard anything these words:
your work is that OF an evangelist. Go
forth in My name and work. ard 10.
I am with you always. even to the end OF
the world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
SHE WAS OVERCOME.
And the Surgeon Retreated with "A Nicfo-
rious smile.

Tired. after numerous calls to patients
who had broken noses. broken heads. or
broken hearts. one OF Director Bel;ler's
police surgeons was waiting the oth"r
dav at street corner in the Fourth
Ward. Philadelphia, says the Press OF
that city for a hOrse-car. He IL martyr
to cold feet. and as the car did not ar
rive his teeth began TO chatter and he en-
tered nearby dry goods store ana sad
TO the proprietor:
Good morning, Madam. May | wait
in this store until my car arrives
FAX. an l don't know bout that
| don't want sthrange min In me shop.
Git outr said the woman addressed
"Put NY feet are cold and surely In
the name of Charity
Then war-r-m thin by walkln. dlt
OUT"
surely, madam. you don't think
would steal anything. ] could buy your
store and all the rickety tenements
around you, and have lots Of money
left over" said the surgeon warmly.
steal Is 1t? Fax. but I'm not 80 sure
OF that" exclaimed the critic.
Inst then the surgeon saw his horse
car coming and h opened fire on the
woman as follows:
"You inflnitesimal creature OF mum
dane sphere locked in the depths OF your
observation-disclosures. YOU vassal or an m
fammatory oligarchy. whose word Is ia'l-
tudinarianism Oterque quarterque beau
ouis ante ora patrum, Trojae sub moenI-
bus alts"
For once in her life the virago was
"noored" and she listened respectfully 70
the surgeons Latin with her mouth open.
stay IL ye wish. sur" she said at iast'
I'm quaverng tones, but don't swear III
that way that makes me blood cur-r-
de-
The surgeon fed. The woman had met
her master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
THE STAR COURSE CONCERT.
a Delightful Entertainment Enjoyed by m
Apprcciative Audience Last Night.

The audience which filed the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall and lis
tened TO the star Course entertainment
given last night. was an appreclative one.
The programme was varied, embracing
selections both classical and simple. A
feature OF the concert was the brilliant
piano recital VI Miss Clara Bell Palmer.
who was the official representative of
virginia al the Worlds Fair Congress OF
Music. Her execution was superb. being
svnpathetic and expressive. and after
each number she was rendered ovation
after ovation
Miss Francis Leigh Starr. the elocu-
ZIONIST from the New England Conserva-
tory at Boston. rendered in artistic fash
ion her selections. She was easy and
graceful. possessed of a clear musical
voice and showed great dramatic talent.
She was recalled many times. The so
prano solos Of Mrs James r.. Porter.
or Roanoke. were wen received. Mrs.
Porter possesses rich. cultivated voice,
and TO it she lends an expression that
Is delightful. The number rendered by
Miss Ida Robinson was greatly enjoyed,
as were the selections i'm which Mrs.
Maggie BEDFORD Knowles and Messrs.
Eugene II. Gloves. and oscar II. Lob
man took part.