davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
NEWS bI TELEGRAPH
 From All Quarters. STRIKERS STAY AT HOME They We're Awed by the
 Presence of Troops. HER LOVER WAS FOUND MURDERED Lizzie Weeks a Maniac and
 Attempts Suicide.
HER LOVER WAS FouND. MURDERED
THOUSANDS CHEER GEN. NEAL DOW
As He Spoke His Voice Trembled With Emotion
AwED BY THE TROOPS.

ID Citizen Soldiers at Cannelburs, and Nearly All of the Strikers Remained at Their Homes-The Railroad Com, pany Moved Its Trains.
 CANNELBURG, Ind, June 3.-The Ma tional Guards of Indiana sent by Governo, Matthews to put a stop to the further inter. ference of coal mine strikers with the pas sage of coal laden trains through the city arrived here this morning. The tr.an was eide tracked one mile east of the city and the 450 citizen soldiers disembarked with Gatling gun batteries, bsyonets fixed and flying colors. They marched down the tracks, but on entering the city found nc strikers to oppose their march or give them any work to do.
 Scattered about were counted twenty-siz strikers, to whom Sheriff Lsmtng read the restraining order iesued by Judge Hsffors. The sheriff sfterward arrested W. Fl. Sum. mers, a justice, aud Dick Gade, who have been leading the strikers in their lAwlsss interference with the property of the rail roads, and John Flynn, a striker. The warrants charge them with riotous con. spiracy and contempt of Judge Heffor's mandate.
 After the arrival of the troops the Bal. timore and Ohio began to move the coal cars side-tracksd by the strikers. The presence of the armored force awed the strikers, nearly all of whom remained in their homes, but the women and children belonging to strikers families gathered alongside the traeke, hooting at the rail road men and sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
AsIERICA AND CHINA


An-American Girl to Marry a Mon- golian on State Street Tonight. Considerable interest was excited about
 the center of the city last night by the
 statement that young American girl of
 sixteen years had been married by 8 we'll
 known clergyman to Chinsman living on
 State street opposite Whiting street. After
 diligent inquiry 1t was asoertained that the
 wedding did not take plscs laet night but
 1t is expected that the ceremony will be
 performed this evening.
 The parties to this strange alliance are Mamie Devine, aged sixtesn yesrs, who lives with her father at 149 State street
 over Sam Kee's laundry, and Sam Lee, a Mongolian of wealth, whose business Is that of promoting the laundry industry among his fellow countrymsp. It Is under stood that the girls father has no objection to the marriage and that barring accidents the ceremony will take place to night. Miss Dsvine was seen by reporter last evening and denied the truth of the report but it was subseq quently sscertained that a we'll known clergyman had been asked to tic the knot but had not decided what course he would pursue in the matter. Every effort has been made to have the girl desist from the marriage but go far all efforts have proved unavailinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
PANIC AT A FIRE.

Two Persons Jumped From the Roof
 and one Was Instantly Killed.
 NEW YORK, June 3.-A fire caused by the upsetting of an oil stove occurred this evening in the rear tenement at No. 8S Goerek street. The building was filled with tenants, who immediately became panic. stricksn. Many escaped before tho fire had gained much headway, while number sought safety on the roof.
 The fire, which had started in the upper part of the building, soon developed into fierce blast and made the position oi those on the roof exceedingly dangerous Sadie Felsner, aged eighteen, and James Buekney jumped from the roof. The for. mer was almost instantly killed, while Buckney sustained very severe injuries The firsmsn rescued those who remained the xoef and then extinguifhed the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
A MANIAC BY GRIEF

Lizzie Weeks, a Pretty Bridgeport
 Girl, Learns of Her Murdered Lover
 Being Found and Attempts 10 End
 Her Life.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 3 3-L'zzis Weeks, a pretty young girl, aged twsnty-three, is confined at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Smith, in Stratford, suffering from strange it of sickness, which has greatly preyed on the young woman's mind until now she Is almost Q maniac. The young woman three years ego became engaged to George T. Fearing, clerk at the Hotel Royal in New York. When that hotel was destroyed by fire Fearing lost his position and in October he started south, hoping to get position. -. Miss Weeks carried on correspondence with Fearing. but year ago his letters
 ceased to come. The young girl worried greatly after the letters ceased coming from her affisnced and she has since made several attempts to end her life. Saturday word reached the girl that hel ! lover's body was found dead in . clump O. | bushes at Petersburg, Va. Miss Week. | grieved terribly and on Saturday night sh, made an attempt to take her life in hel | room by upsstting the lamp with the in l tention of burning hersslf to death. Sh. was discovered by her sister in time and [ constant watch is being kept over th' young girl to prevent her carrying out he purpose.
 Developments which have occurred sine the body of Fearing wss discovered. go t chow that the young man was probabl, murdered and his body thrown in the spe where 1t was found.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
A BAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
The PrInceton-Haryard FIzzle

The Princeton-Harvard FIzzle at
 Yale Field.
 The Princeton-BsrvaId baseball game scheduled to take placs at Yale field Satur- day afternoon ended in the greatest farce in the ball game line ever witnessed In this city. There were 4. 900 or !. 900 spectators present.
 Two and one-hslf innings had keen played and Harvard was at bat with two men out when the rain which had been threatening began to pour down. The game wss stopped and a rush made from the blesoheTs to the sheltered place under the grand stand. At the end of half an hour the rain ceased and the crowd pre- pared to witness the rest of the game. but 1t was then found that two Harvard men had gone down to the city and they were telephoned for. After a short time they returned, and there was then time to play the game before dark, but the Princeton captain insisted that as more than a half hour had elspeed sincs the calling of the game the game should be played over again from the beginning. This was according to the league rules, and was technically right, but the Harvard captain, Wigeins, objected, and in fact acted as if he did not
 come to play at all, 60 sitter some dispute the Harvard men trotted of the field and the Princeton team, which had been In the field waiting for the game to go or, also left the diamond.
 No rain checks were given, and a thor oughly disgusted crowd clamored for their money back, but none was given, and the entire body left the grounds. Although both teams were at blame to some extent, the general opinion seemed to be that the Harvard men were chiefly to blame for the muddle. It is said that the Yale manage ment are not at all anxious to have the | field again used for e game by either of these teams unless satisfactory arrange msnts are made for an emergency of this | kind. No announcement has been made as to when the game will be played of. The Princeton and Harvard base ball managements wish to state that all respon- abilities in regard to their Saturdays game rests with them and not with the Yale | management.
 In casa another game is played in New Haven every effort will be made to satisfy l those who attended Saturdays game. For Princeton, T. F. HUMPHREY, President. For Hayward, LxwB D. HILL, | Preeidsnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Am.rte.ns Win fn Paris.

PARIS, June S.-In the amateur bicycle race at the Velodroms to-day the Ameri- cans, Banker and Nelson, were first and second, respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT.

|
 Nine Culprits offender Years Charged With Serious Crime-Broke Into Booth's Meat market-Arrested by PatroIman John W. Grant.
 The recent burglsries and thefts at
 Booths meat market and adjacent stores
 on State street, near Chapel street, have
 been unearthed and the culprits arrested
 through the unoeasing vigilance of Patrol man John W. Grant of police headsua ters. During the last few weeks the meat market has been entered c number of times, the burRlaries having been commit ted On Sundays and Memorial day.
 The culprits are nine boys whose sges range from six to thirteen years. Yestsr- day trap was sprung for them and they fell into 1t. PAtrolman Grant was detailed upon the case and he did his work well. At o'clock yesterday morning he entered the store and seoreted himself in the office. Up to 12 o'clock no one attempted to enter the store, but just as tine city clocks, were striking out the noon hour three small ur- chins entered the store and made immedi- atsly for the safe. The safe had been left ~eSASN eeAPSe'y eAe - tdoy Poho4 opsn the door Patrolmsn Grant stepped out and placed the trio under arrest.
 The boys secured entrance into the store by crawling under the outer sheet iron door, at the bottom of which there is an aperture of about seven inches, breaking . pane of glass and sliding back the bolt on the inner wooden door. At police head quarters the trio gave their names ss Nor ris Izsnburg, aged eleven, of AT State street; Nathan Gsrfunkle, aged nine, of 73 Union street, and Michael Fernino, of Il Fair street. They were subsequently, re- leased under bonds of $75 each.
 At police headquarters the boys gave the whole thing away and also gave the po- lice the names of 8 number of other boys who they said had stolen lemons, candy and fancy candy boxes from the storehouses of Hsuff Bros. and R. W. Mills in Merwin's alley. With the information thus gleaned Detective Cowles subsequently, arrested Archie Aaronson aged eight years of 73 Union street, John Arnoni aged twelve of 36 Fair street, James Arnoni aged six of 36 Fair street. Michael Cetsrio aged eight and Michael Cetario aged ten, cousins, of 40 Fair street and George L. Hurd aged thirteen of 22 Winter street. The latter Is said to be the captain of the band of robbsrs. All were subs ;quently released on bonds except Hurd. The nine will bs tried on reform school complaints in the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
In Memory Of pr. Peek

BARRE, Vt, June 8.-A big memorial service was held in the Methodist church of this place this morning in honor of the late Rev. A. O. Peck, D. D., who was c leading pulpit orator of the Methodist dom- ination and recently the secretary of the National Methodist Missionary society. Mr. Peck was former resident of Barre. Remarks were made by Rev. Fl. A. Spen- cer of Montpelier, Rev. s. ". R. Daven- port and J. Ashburne.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

William McCarRey Found in Prout
 Street Lodging House-Medical Bx-
 aminer Investigating.
 William McCarney, middle aged man, was found dead in his bed at his lodging house, IA Prout street yesterday morning, by Officer Owen J. Daley. McCarney was last seen alive on Thursday. When found yesterday morning there was burning lamp on table in the room and siso an empty bottle. The case was reported to Medical Examiner White, who made par tial investigation, but has not yet decided as to the cause of death. He will continue his investigation to-day.
 AcCarney had been employed for the past six years ss shaver at Sperry & Barnes and leaves two children in Mitch eitv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Hu.ine., BIock, De,troyed

OTTUMwA, Ia, June 3.-Fifteen busi-
 ness houses and twenty residences were destroyed by fire to-day. Five blocks are mass of ruins. James Seymour, dwarfed bov was burned to death,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Jub,,ee sermon tu Londop

LONDON, June 3.-Jubilee sermons in connection with the Y. N. 0. A. conven. ton were preached this morning and even- ing in 1, 400 churches In London and its suburbs, ss we'll as all over Great Britain. Prominent among these were the sermons of Rev. Thomas Spurgeon at the Metro politsl tabernacle and Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker at the City temple. A large mum. bsr of delegates were at these two we'll known churches
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
AT NEW LONDON.
Preparing for the Arrival of the Har-
 Nard CraxU-

ward Crew.
 NEW LONDON, June 3-The representa-. tises of the Harvard crew are here making arrangements for the crew, which is ex. pscted at their quarters on the Thames some time this week. Louis Young of Boston, who will cater to the crew while they are ct their quarters, arrived yester- day with a corps of assistants. The liar. yard quarters is receiving 6 thorough housekeeping, and things are being made ready for the crimson osrsmen. The liar yard shells are to arrive here on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
His Re designation n Voluntary.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Second Assistant Postmaster General J. Lowrle Bell has rendered his resignation to take effect on Juns 30, in order to accept the position of general traffic manager of the Central rail- way of New Jersey. His resignation was purely voluntarily and in his new positi on MT. Bell will receive @ considerably larger salary than that be Is now receiving.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
6aauts.

one Cent q Word each inserrfon, nvs esnts . Word for . fall wssk, tssven rfnsa.p
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
FAITH cUR1sT DEAD.

Portland, April 18.-Mrs. George H..
Williams, wife of ex-United States At
torney General Williams, died at her
home in this city today. She has been
in feeble health for some time, and her
death was not unexpected. The deceased
was a conspicuous figure in Washing
ton society for ten years. while her hus-
band was United States senator from
this state and attorney general in Presi-
dent Grants cabinet, In recent years
she became a convert to the faith-cure
belief, and spent most Of her time in
that work. Her spacious residence In
this city for the past seven years has
been thrown open twice day to the
faith curists, who held their meetings
there. She was born in Shepardtown,
Virginia, in 1882.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
NOT TO BE UNsEATED.

Washington, April 1S.-The feeling
among leading members Of the house OF
representatives is that no action could
be taken concerning the Breckenridge
scandal, although one of the best law
yers in the house said the constitution
gave ample authority to do so. The
precedents cited. however, deal almost
exclusively with offenses OF a personal
nature committed on the floor OF the
house. Some OF the members inter
viewed declared that no action can be
taken on the numerous petitions which
are said to be on the way to the house,
demanding the expulsion Of Brecken-
ridge. It is pretty generally admitted
that no action on the petitions will be
taken further than allowing them to be
read
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
MARINE NEWS.


The British ship Hagsdale, wheat
laden, left Portland last night, bound
down.
II is said at San Francisco that the
steamer Mexico win soon be put on the
Puget Sound route, in place OF the
queen, The latter vessel will undergo
an overhaullng and prepare for her
summer excursions to Alaska, which
win begin early In June
The Panama railroad has chartered
the steamer Saturn to carry freight be-
tween San Francisco and the isthmus
1t Is stated that the Panama company
will operate three steamers on this
Coast to take the place OF the North
American Navigation Company's ves-
sells.
Monday with Sc tons of freight from
San francisco, She now has competi
ton ON Gray's harbor as the steamer
cosmopolis, OF the Slade Lumber Com
pany. has begun carrying freight. she
has been carrying lumber to Frisco for
some time. but not until last trip did
she carry freight. The Point Iona has
made cut in passenger rates to $3.50
for the round trip to Frisco. or s7.25
one way,--Sonth Bend Journal.
The title admiral is modification OF
Latin word, signifying commander
In the sense OF naval commander It
was introduced into Europe by the We
netians in the 18th century, The Eng
llsh lord admiral has the government
of the navy The admiral OF the fleet
is the next highest officer; The vice ad-
miral and the rear admiral follow. The
admlrars flag Is displayed at the main
top-gallant-mast head. the vice adj
mirars at the gallant mast
head. and the rear admiral's at the
Observation-Disclosures head.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
THE ISLANDERS CHINESE.

Forty-five of the ninety-five China
men ON the steamer Islander intended
for this port have been formally landed
within the past two days, They are an
unusually intelligent looking set. The
officers of the steamer have been very
courteous and accommodating to the
government officers, and have rendered
them all the assistance in their power.
Mr., Charles w. Johnson, special agent
of the treasury department, called here
by the collector Of the port, will re-
main until the Islander goes up the
liver
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
COME TO HIS SENSES.

A Populisb was heard TO make the
remark a short time ago that he
thought the railroad would be built this
summer. When asked why he thought
SO, he said the Republicans are making
such gains in the east that he can see
u change in financial affairs already.
He says II the Republicans are victori-
Gus In Oregon next June the railroad
viii surely be built to Astoria this year
This Populist has just woke up, and a
good many more will before June.--Ne-
halem Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given, to all whom
1t may concern, that the Undersigned,
executors OF the last will and testament
of George Flavel, deceased, have filed
their final account In the County Court
Of the state of Oregon for Clatsop coun-
ty, and asked to be discharged as such
executors and to have their said account
allowed. The said court has appointed
Monday, April the 10th, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time
for hearing any objections that may be
made or filed thereto.
MARY c. FLAVEL,
GEORGE G. FLAVEL,
s. s. GORDON,
Executors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
ahRkF NoRfanAN sfAiKn.
Northern Pacific Methods Being Used
in Fighting the Strikers.


ST. Paul, Mimi, April iS.-The Great
Northern is showing its fighting meth
ods to be much the same as In the cases
OF the other roads in the hands OF re
ceiyers. On Monday information was
sworn out which win be filed In the
United States district court in It's terri
tory asking an injunction restraining
the striking employees from in any man
ner damaging property, breaking up
tracks or interfering with the business
of the railroad, or interfering with the
men who want to continue work, or
who may be brought in to take the
places of the strikers. This will be
taken into court soon.
Later-In the circuit court OF the
United States for Minnesota and North
Dakota, Judge Sanbon issued orders
enJoining the strikers and others from
interfering with the business OF the
Great Northern railroad.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
ADMINISTRATIONS NoFiehI

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned has been appointed, by the
County Court Of Clatsop County, Ore
gon, administrator of the estate of
James Dalgity, deceased, late Of Clatsop
county, Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate must present
the same, duly verified, to the under
signed, at his place of business in the
City Of Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon,
within six months from this date. All
parties indebted to the estate will settle
also with the undersigned.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 2Sth
day of March, 1894.
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Administrator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
UNDECIDED YET.

In answer TO a letter of inquiry sent
to Mr.. Fl NJ. Warren, of Cathlamet, re-
garding the salmon cannery at the mar
rows, which burned down recently, and
Of which he was the owner, he writes
that 1t has not as yet been decided
whether or not the cannery will be re-
built, or what will be done. He adds
that arrangements were pending to
lease the cannery to the Alaska Pack
ing Association for the canning season,
and that it was to have been in active
operation. The cannery, he says, was
partially nsured.-Nehalem Journal. =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
BIDS ron bosbs

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution Of the Common Council
of the City Of Astoria, adopted March
9TH, 1894. bids will be-received by the
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria for $4,000 Of municipal bonds
Of the City OF Astoria, to run ten years
and bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum.
Ordinances authorizing the issuance
OF said bonds to be submitted to at
torneys Of any person or corporation
for their approval.
BY order OF the Common Council.
Attest: X. 'OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, March Sth, 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
FAT PEOPLE.

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weight PERMANENTLY from IL to Is
pounds q month. NO STARVING, sick
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
build up the health and beautify the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles or
habbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS and
difficult breathing surely relieved. NO
EXPERIMENT, but a scientific and
positive relief, adopted only after years
of experience. All orders supplied d.
rect from our office. Price $500 per
package, or three packages for $500
by mail, postpaid. Testimonials and
particulars, (sealed) 2 cents.
All correspondence strictly confiden-
tial.
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston, Mass.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-19
AnhoA DAY nHbReisrs,
The clatsop School observe the Day
with Appropriate Ceremonies.

The following has been received from
our Clatsop correspondent:
Clatsop, April II, 1894.
Editor Astorian: The pupils Of clat-
SOD school observed Arbor Day. in ac-
cordance with the Oregon school law
Friday afternoon, April 13. The inclem-
ency Of the weather prevented a large
attendance, but those who were present
f. ined heartily In the work and seemed
to enjoy the exercises throughout.
The following program was rendered:
Recitation, Welcome" Ethel Water
house; reading Of law concerning Ar
Dor Day, Paul West; song, "The Leaf
let's" school; recitation, Somebody's
Mother" Lena ober; reading, THE No
bility of Labor" George Adams; recita-
ton, "Ten Little Friends" Harriet
Waterhouse; reading. Facts About
Trees" Henry Ober; recitation, Help
ing Mamma" Virginia Carnahan; read
ing, IAN Indignation Meeting" Ed
ward Lowe; recitation, "Woodman,
Spare That Tree" Nettie Adams; read
ing, Heads" Thos Roberts; song. I'VE
plant the Trees" school; reading, "The
Modern Fraud" viii Adams; recita-
tion, Boys Wanted" Fred ober; reci-
tation, Birds in Nest" Mary Rob
erts; recitation, 81 Wish" Carl ober
An address on the schools Of Ger
many was given by Mr.. Henry ober
and one on the schools Of England by
Mr.. Alex Tagg. Mr. d. f. Stafford
favored the audience with a vocal solo
with violin accompaniment.
The school and visitors then worked
for an hour setting out
forty-three trees Of various kinds. Dur
ing the time the work of setting out
trees was going on, the ladies had pre-
pared a sumptuous repast In the school
house, and all were afterwsrd invited to
partake of such dainties as only the
Clatsop ladies know how to provide.
Luncheon over the pupils marched
to the trees and three trees were
named, one in honor of Washington by
Tappan Stafford one in honor Of Whit
tier by Parker West. and one in honor
of Josiah West by Mr.. Ober.
The pupils of Seaside school had ac-
cepted an invitation to be present In
body, but were prevented by the con-
dltion OF the weather. ROSCOE.