davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
MISERs wIIL RlrURN 10 WORM
To- MORROW Wage ouc-tlon Referred to
Arbi'rffors-Hi Hinfer. Aw- by " litsry.

To- Morrow Wage puc-tlon Referred to
Arbi'rfior--R Rin'ers Aw. by " litsry.
WHEELING, W. VA. March 3-All
the miners In the Ohio subdstrict. 20 the
number OF six or seven thousand agreed
to-day 10 return TO work Monday, pend
Ing a settlement Of the wage question by
arbitration. Committees Of miners and
operators will confer on Wednesday 10
appoint arbitrators. The operators Insist
upon a fifty cent per ton rate.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, March 3.-Tel-
egrams from Eagle and Powellton state
that the riotous miners In those localities
have been awed by the display Of force.
and no more serious trouble IS feared.
so long as the troops remain. Governor
McCorkle to-day assured the mine Opsr-
ators that they would be protected in
operating their mines II II took the en-
tire State militia 10 do II. Indications now
are that the troops will be kept In the
mining regions indefinitely.
Coai Miners 60 Resume.
CUMBERLAND, MD, March 3.-Evor'
coal mine I'm Georges creek region viii
resume operations within the next ten
days. orders have been issued 20 reopen
some OF the mines early next week Four
thousand men who have been out OF work
since the close down will be re-employed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

career, but the opening OF a new era in the
national story.
"The fact of this coming battle is the
real secret OF Gadstones resignation.
The habit Of his life and thought has
been against a conflict either with the
hereditary legislatures or the hereditary
throne, although he bowed 10 the VIII
of his party and inexorable logic or
events in making his party speech call
10 that great battle he preferred to COM
nit the leadership to a more willing as
well as younger spirit
Now Comes the oficiai Announcement.
II was officially announced late this
evening that the Queen had accepted the
resignation Of Mr.. Gladstone and that
her Majesty had summoned Lord Rose
bery and offered him the post Of Prime
Minister in Mr. Gladstone's stead. II was
further officially announced that Lord
Rosebery had accepted the position
Most Of the members of the Cabinet
were present al the dinner given by the
Earl Of Kimberley this afternoon. Lord
Rosebery, however, did not attend.
No Re rr's In Germany.
Copyright by the Associated PressD
BERLIN. March 2.-Although no diplo-
matte questions have arisen between Eng
land and Germany during the last admin
istration OF the Right Hon. William T..
Gladstone. the news of the veteran Lib
eral leaders retirement caused feeling
of unfeigned satisfaction here. The Ger
man people have never got over the re-
sentiment ocCasoned during the Franco
Prussian war, OF lS70-'u, by the un-
founded allegation that Gladstone en-
couraged the sale OF arms and ammuni-
tion in France. In addition Gladstone
was generally regarded in German Off
cial circles as being an enemy Of the
Dreibund. and responsible for England's
isolation in European politics, therefore
the news that Lord Rosebery IS to be-
come Prime Minister OF England is re-
ceived in Germany with hearty well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
TARIFF ~ m THE IssUE
On Which the Congregational Campaign 4.
to he Fought This all.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 3.-The
Democratic congressional campaign com
mittee met to-day ana discussed the
question OF raising funds for the printing
and circulation 0f documents, ana the
location OF headquarters.
There was no uncertain sound an the
meeting regarding the position the party
shall take relative 20 the campaign. iarin
Is 20 be the issue
"Democrats." said one speaker have
been preaching the gospel Of tariff re-
form for many years. aud We cannot
afford now 10 repudiatc the performances
Of our representatives In Congress. no
matter what form the pending tafin bill
shall take.
The executive committee was authorized
10 gelect headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
FOR 1HE SALE OF TIRE X. e. ID.
Argument Upon the Petition Before Judge
GOff at Baltimore.

Won AT
BALTIMORE, MD, March 3. - Argu-
ment upon the petition for "a decree Of
foreclosure of the mortgage TO be given
10 secure the five per cent. bonds OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad. and for
the sale Of the road. was continued here
to-day before United States Judge Goff.
His Honor notified counsel that he would
await The filing Of the masters report
before taking up the case for decision.
samuel Spencer, ex-president of the Balti-
more and Ohio, now connected with
bieAel' Morgan, * Co.. one Of the receiv-
ers' said that the passing of a decree Of
foreclosure and sale would not affect the
pan or REORGANIZATION prepared by DreXel,
morgan Co., as the bOndholders OF
the hlchmond and Danville proper were
IN FAVOR Of a foreclosure. and that II
the decree was passed the bondholders of
the coordinate roads of the system
would receive the same recognition as
the road proper. under the proposed plan
or reorganization.
A. +. Joline, represented the Trust
company, r. L. Stetson the Richmond
terminal reorganization committee
Henry Crawford the Clyde interests,
Hugh l.. Bond the receivers, Colonel VIII
liam G.. Yerger the YaZoo and Mis-
sissippi railroad Frank T.. Clark the
Emergency Loan creditors. Nicholas l..
Bond, ex-Secretary .B. +. Brlstow ana
p. C. Know the Carnegie Steel and Iron
Company creditors. Colonel Charles Mar
shall the Macon and Northern BOND
holders and A. Smith snndry creditors.
There We're also present Samuel Spencer
+. W. HuidekOper. and Reuben roster
the receivers OF the road, as well as VI.
r. Peasants and Thomas Atkins, special
masters In the case. The creditors op-
posed "a sale az the present time, ana
the others favored II. The Court held
the matter subcurla. An order was
signed directing the masters to report Dy
Aprl 10th. and all claims against the
property will have TO be filed by that
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
ExnlosIon Followed by Fire

SHREVEPORT. la, March 3.-At Z
O'Clock tonight tremendous explosion
shook the business centre Of the city.
followed by the cry Of fire. Chemicals
in the Lewis Bailie e. CO.'S wholesale
drug house had exploded blowing olt
the rear wall into Commercial alley and
the front glass doors across Texas street
The explosion was followed by billOws Of
flames, and amid great excitement the
people rushed into the streets all over
the city. Fortunately. nearly all the
employees we're absent. and those IN the
building escaped unhurt. Tse drug store
was totally burned out. Several other
firms were more or less damaged ~
water and smoke. Total loss Sl25 90;
~. nst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
STRIKERS BURN A BRIDGE.
CiIll Authorities Unable to StrYt Nar.
rants UTon Rioters.
TIE LAES lRG TO Be ENFORCED,
So Governor McCorkls ssys-Ths West Va.
Mining Situation is stili Serious
More Military Ready TO Move.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, March 3.-spe-
cial.-The strikers last night burned he
bridge over Cabin creek. on the branch
line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio leading
to Poweliton. with view. it Is thought,
Of drawing the troops from Lagie and
leaving Wyants works unprotected. The
ruse, however failed TO work.
To-day has been quiet at Eagle. Bencn
warrants were issued this afternoon by
Judge Campbell. circuit judge. for the
arrest OF number OF the rioters. and
at $50 Colonel hodges wired Governor
McCorkle that the sheriff Was unable to
have the warrants served. II being inn
possible TO secure "A posse of citizens. and
that the civil authorities wanted the as
sistance OF the military In having the
laws enforced.
Mill AIRY to bs Furnished.
The Governor Instructed him 10 furnish
military assistance in case of reasonable
apprehension OF resistance. and assist the
sheriff vigorously cautiously. and use
such force as was necessary 10 overcome
any resistance 10 the enforcement OF the
laws. This WILL in all probability. bring
about the most critical stage Of the situa-
ton and feeling of general uneasIness
as TO the outcome now exists.
There are less than one hundred soldiers
now on the grounds. and II a determined
resistance Is made TO the execution OF tho
warrants on the thousand or more miners
in and around Eagle. IL will lead to
serious consequences.
Two companies Of troops are now at
Huntington, ready al short notice tn
start TO the scene Of action. eighty miles
away. The Chesapeake and ohio au-
thorities are perpared to furnish speedy
facilities for transportation of troops.
An engine with steam up and train ready
10 move at a moments notice. stands at
Huntington.
What the Governor Says.
In an interview just had with ths
Governor, he states that on the surface
the situation seems to be quiet bnt
under IL there il dcep-Seated determine
tion 70 cause trouble. Tie vigorous ac-
ton OF the military has effectually
quieted matters. and the military VIII
remain until the civil authorities have
matters thoroughly in hand. whilst tho
interest OF the tax payers VIII be- respect
ed. the whole power OF the State shall
be used without stint TO protect either
the operators or the Individual miners in
their lives and properties.
There VIII be no vacillaiion In tia
vigorous. stern forcement Of the laws
OF the State through the civil and mii.
tary authoritios
All omi't tp the River
CHARLESTON. w. VA. March 3-All
is quiet up the river. As result OF the
ooroner's Inquest to-day over the body
OF Adkins. forty-three warrants were Is
sued for the arrest OF strikers. The sher~
in cannot sei citizsn, FOR his posse. and
Governor McCOrlile has ordered the mill
tary to assist him. The feeling against
the troops is very bitter. and trouble 10
feared should they aid In making arrests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

WASHINGTON. March, S.-superintend-
ent Kimban. Of the life-saving service,
was Informed by telegraph to-day by
the keeper Of the Cape Henry, Va, life
saving station, that the schooner Fannie
Arthur. OF Somers Point, n. j.. from
baltimore to Cuba, with crew OF nine
and a cargo OF coal. stranded one mile
north OF the station al o'clock this
morning. and that the crew remained on
board the vessel there being no imme-
date danger TO life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
EsoUInlUx ArrHE wnITE MOUSE
Mrs. Clevellnd Gives a Reception TO Visit
ing Alsskans

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 3.-Mrs.
Cleveland gave a reception to-day to
Alaskan Esquimaux visiting Washington.
She was assisted IN entertaining them
by all the ladies of the families OF mem
hers Of the Cabinet and a number Of
children.
The fur-clad strangers were presented
by Secretary Morton and Secretary Her
bert, and during their visit sang mission
airy songs, ia which many OF Mrs. CleVe-
lands party Joined. Light refreshments
were served, much TO the delight Of the
Alaskans. who had never before seen
anything so beautiful as the state dining
room. nor tasted such delicious sweet
meats. And they also showed childish
establishment at the rich costumes Of
their hostess and party, and were lost
In curious admiration OF the White
Horse babies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

MOBILE. ALA, March s;-.James y.
corbett and party reached Mobile ms
afternoon. The pugilisr was greeted oy
swarm Of curious people and given an
ovation at the Union depot. To-nisn, ne
gave an exhibition at the Princess 'h'a-
ire. which was attended by over a tnous.
ana spectators. The party left fo-nfn,
az L o'clock for Baltimore. Iney VIII
reach there Mcnday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
Mnire,. Norrhiess Legislature.

DENVER. COL. March 2.-Both branch
es OF the Legislature held night ses-
sion and adjourned sine die late iasl
evening. The extra session called Dy
Governor Waite has continued nfty-two
days. M an expense OF $1,000. without
giving life 10 any OF his pet projects or
doing anything TO aid the unempioyea'
onIv n half dozen bills have been passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
NJ wien cor,inuss 10 Impro,e.

CITY OF MEXICO. March IA dis
match received this afternoon from Qua
dalaiara says that Congressman W. T..
Wilson continues TO improve. He still
coughs little. Mr Wilson mas been re-
moved from the railway car. IN which he
has lain since he reached Guadalatara.
and taken 10 a private hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
sa of the Mildenao Farm.

sOrrH BOSTON. VA, March 3.~spe-
c,,l The celebrated Mildendo estate oi
tho late Major Charles Darlington. on
staunron river. was sold to-day. Colonel
rohn 4. Cunningham. Of North Carolina
became the purchaser at $50 casa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
MR.. GLADsTONB Returned.
Again Mt His Residence I'm London--The
Formal Resignation.

LONDON, March 3.-Edward Maori
banks this morning sent a reply To the
letter addressed TO him by Labouchere
yesterday. in which the latter stoutly
protested against the selection Of peer
AS the successor Of Mr. Gladstone. As
yet the character OF the reply has not
been made public.
Earl Spencer, Home Secretary AS
ouith. John Morley. and Mr. Ackland.
who is looked upon as possibly Morley's
success sOr rs Chief Secretary for Ireland.
paid visit to Lord Rosebery in Berke-
ly Square this morning Shortly after
ward Lord Rosebery and Mr. Asqmth
called upon Mr. Morley. \ message was
conveyed 20 Lord ROsebery summOning
him 10 WI dsor. and he left Paddingt0n
station at 1 o'clock.
Meeting or the Council.
Earl Kimberley Earl Spencer. Sir VIM
Harcourt, ana Sir Charles Lennox Peel,
clerk of the Privy Council. arrived AT
Windsor at I o'clock, where they met
MIR. Gladstone. The proceedings Of the
council az Windsor were OF the ordinary
character. The council arranged for the
prorogatiOn of Parliament and the OPEN
ing OF new session.
1t is believed that after the adjourn
ment of the council Mr.. Gladstone for
mally rendered to the Queen his reslgna-
tion Of the offices he held in the Minis
try.
Current gossip has IL that Lord Rose
berys premiership being conceded, the
Earl Of Kimberly. now Lord President Of
the Council. and Secretary Of state for
India, will be made Secretary of state for
Foreign Affairs. and that John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, VIII succeed
the Earl of Kimberly in the Indian
office.
Gladstone Returns From Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will give a large
dinner and reception at the official resi-
dence. i'm Downing street. Monday. Mr..
Gladstone arrived al the Paddinston
railway station on his return from
Windsor by a special train at $3.50 T..
VI. A large crowd had assembled TO
catch a glimpse Of the great salesman
so soon to relinQuish the chief Office Of
the Empire. As he emerged from the
railway carriage he was greeted with
roars Of applause. which he acknowledged
by bows and by lifting his hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
He SOUND mr. kEYNOTE.
Mr.. Meredlth's spr Oh 'n Line of Others
Who VIII Follow.
TINE BUREAU. RAPLEY BUILDING,
WAsHINGToV. March 3. 1894.


WASHINGTON. March 3. 1894.
The pension bill was up again in the
House to-day. and did not give way even
TO the customary Satmd day afternoon eu-
logies. The Meredith episode Of yesterday
was, Of course, frequently the subject II
conversation in the cloak-rooms and lob
bles. II Is the unanimous verdict of the
Democrats that the remarks OF Mr. Mere
dith were in no sense offensive or det-
4nnental 10 the soldiers Wno are entitled
TO pensions and his speech was very
generally commended by the southern
contingent lie could do nothing else but
so over 10 see Air. Funk when he UNDER
stood his veracity 10 be challenged, but
Mr.. Meredith was by no means excited or
angered when the eypla latlon was made.
The speech of Mr. Meredith is the KEY
note of what other Democrats will say.
and WAS prudent. conservative. and en-
tirely fair, and answered effectively the
taunts OF The partisan Republicans who
try TO manufacture political capital
every year from this same source.
Mr. AVER sup i-.d.
The amendment 10 the fortiication bill,
which passed the House Yesterday. was
quite a surprise TO the parties interested
In the proposed Improvements at Fort
Monroe, and to none more SO than Con-
gresham Tyler.
Mr.. Tyler had prepared an amendment
10 the bill. which stated the proportion
Of the assessment 10 be borno by the
civilian residents of the fort. and also
the purposes for which the money 50
collected should he expanded. and which
aiso authorized the Secretary OF War
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
uANct or rurkMOMrrER.

The following WAS ihe range Of The
Thermometer az The Times ONCE yester-
dsy. A. NJ. a.. l2 ~. ss y. NJ. al
8 r. M., 81, +, ~. H; l.. ~. v, Asess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2-The
United States steamer Concord arrived at
Annoy, China. this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
WEATHER fORECAsT

WASHINGTON, n. O.. March 3-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair.
warmer. variable winds. becoming south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-04
Giads,Yn-'- l. G"cy 70 His Par Y.

LONDON. March 3.--Concernins the re-
,,rernent OF Mr.. Gladstone the Speaker,
a weekly organ OF the Liberal party. In
Ire issue to-day, says: 1T Is a legacy
Of effort and stubborn conflict which
Gladstone leaves 10 those who are TO
come after him. and that Thursdays
speech In the House OF Commons VIII he
notable on the pages OF history as marx
ing not only the clcse OF a matcniess
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

Stroudsburg and New York. He makes
one round trip daily. Williams Monks has
been promoted from the way freight to
conductor Of the mail to succeed White,
and Jsbez Shannon will manage the
freight between Two Bridges and Strouds-
burg. The "Dinkey" combination was
left unbroken, and "Al," "Ber" and
mike" are still in charge.
The Pennsylvania railroad reports that
its coal and coke tonnage for the year thus
far has been 5, S33,915 tons, compared with
s, as, us tons in the corresponding period
of 1898, decrease Of 29i5, 143 tons, OF
which T. 6S2, 49S tons were coal, decrease
Of ], 73l, ,2l9 tone, and |, l5l, All tons coke, u
decrease Of /, 2l3, 524 IONS
The Wilkes Barre and Eastern people ara
undoubtedly contemplating an extension
through to Williamsport, One route in
high favor would be from Harvey's Lake
on through Ross township, down Hunting
ton creek to what Is known as Marshall
Hollow, coming out near Register and fol-
lowing the creek around, crossing tho Ber-
wick and North Mountain turnpike near
wnat used to be Ash's tannery, or mile
and half north of Cambria, and continu.
ing on along Raven creek through Muncy.
Ii this is put through it will make much
shorter route TO and closer connection
with Williamsport than there has been
heretofore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
SCRANTON. June IL The following quota
tions are supplied and corrected daily by La.
Bar s. Fuller, stock brokers. .l2l Wyoming ave-
nm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

All trains run daily-eXcept sunday.
signifies that trains stop on signal for pas
sengers
Additional trains leave CarbOndale for scran.
ton 10 and 6.l5 p. m, arriving at Scranton 1853
and 700
Leave scranton for Carbondale 6.bO and $50
arriving at CarbOndale at T86 and BIS p. IN.
eecure rates via ontario 4 Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Day and
Nihgt Express to the West.
J.C. Anderson, Gen. Pass Agt-
q, RNteroft, Div. PaSs, Agt. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stcoha md pnnda


New York, June 12.-There was firm
opening to the railway and miscellaneous
share speculation on the announcement OF
the settlement Of the coal strike. Most of
the bnying. however was for the account
Of the shorts who had sold the market yes
terday. London came higher but bought
few stocks. The early advance was equal
TO 1sa4 per cent, the GranGers, Chicago
Gas Louisville aud Nashville General
Electric, Missouri Pacific and Northern
Pacific preferred, being most prominent.
In the afternoon weaker tone pre-
vailed and there was moderate selling
Of Burlington and St. Paul. The decline
in railway stocks outside OF Burlington
was only u to % per cent In the last
hour the list improved all round and left
off firm. American Sugar was very active
and erratic. II first declined to 1921 rose
to lO5 Il and closed at 1O4% Chicago Gus
ana General Electric Were strong, while
the other industrials were barely steady.
Net changes show advance Of q to ! a.
Burlington lost q, Whisky Is, Lead 4 and
New York Central y.
The following complete table showing the
days fluctugtionSln active stocks Is supplied
and revised daily by LaBar g. Fuller, stock
brokers, III Wyoming uyenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. June l2.-FLoUR- Firm,
10 cents higher.
WHEAT-l1bc. higher with options check
ing business: No2 red. store and elevator,
62HaG2&c.; afioRt, f3a63Hc. f. OBJ, 63ha-
63%%c.; ungradGd red, jSa63c, No. north
ern 1O&c.; options closed firm at 1%c
over yesterday; No. 2red, June. G25sc.
July, 65}5c.; September, 65&4c.; Decem-
ber C9Ac.
CoRNAQuiet, higher scarce No. 2,
4Gc.; elevator. 46s46Hc. afoat; options
moderately active and 2sc. higher; July,
i6hc.; August, 46c, September 473sc.
OATs-Dull mixed easier; options ir-
regular; June, Nc. lower, others JGalc
up June, &c.; July, 451lc.; August 3Sc ;
September, Csc. Spot prices, No. 2,
&c; No, . white 4Sc.; No. 2 Chicago,
4Ihc.; No 3, Soc: No. 3 white, 47c.;
mixed western, 4Sc.; white do. 4Sa5l]6c,; {;
whitestate, 4Ss5l5c.
BEFT-Dull, Bt 0dy.
TIERCED BEET-Dull.
CUT = EATs-Quiet, firm.
MIDpLrs-Nominul.
LARD--Quiet: Ermer western steam,
$3.50; city, 6NaG%c. July, 81 10, September,
$3.50. refined, quiet continent, S145; South
America, $3.50: compound 53IaGc.
PORK-Moderate demand, frmer,
BUTTER-Fair demand, steady; state,
dairy, l3alSc.; do. creamery l5Nal9c. |:
PennsylvaDia, do. l516al9c.; western dairy,
lOal5c.; do. creamery, l4nl9c,; do, fac
tory, 9Hal4c.; elgins, lSNa19c.; imitation
creamery, 12alGc.
CHEEsE-Moderate demand, easy.
EGGs-Quiet, steady; state and Pennsvl.
vania, l4al5c.; western fresh, 13a14c. I:
do. per case, SI.59ss8.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-13

For quarter Of century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to It's wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction isno experiment. Each Bottle.
ls positively guaranteed TO give relief or
the money will be refunded, 1t is admitted
Colds. Trial bottles Free at Matthew Bros.
Drug Store. Large size SOC, and $1.00. "