davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
ROANOKE. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY Is, 1894.

members of tho Railway Union. An
engineer who was on the train saw
these men just before the train !. fs tho
track and pointed them out to tho
marshals. Both men were heavily
armed.
Two others were arrested in this city
last night One was A w. Greenlaw, q
machi DIST, who was conspicuous in the
recent violence Of the strikers towards
Marshal Baldwin and his men. The
other was A. p. Warden, who was a
delegate to the national convention OF
the American Railway Union at Chicago
just before the strike was ordered. He
Is the most important prisoner of the
four. He is charged with murder, in
addition to obstructiDg the mails.
All four of the prisoners were taken
to the county Jail. Justice Nevins
fixed the bail OF Bedmer, Burt and
Greenlaw at $4,000 each. Warden,
however, was not admitted to bail.
The State will probably charge him
with train wrecking, which is punish
able with death.
In the search for arms thirty-seven
rifles were found at the strikers head
quarters. and large quantities of am
munition, some shot guns and seven
jute sacks containing as many hundred
half an inch in diameter. These are
supposed to have been intended for
use as canister shoi in the cannon.
A bakery known as the Hot Bed Of
Anarchy was searched, and several
revolvers were picked up around the
floors, having apparently been discarded
by their owners from fear of personal
search.
There is small dynamite scare in
town. Previous to the arrival of the
regulars, the strikers threatened TO
mine the depot buildings with dyna-
mite. and search is being IN ,de for it.
There was some talk OF putting the city
under martial law at 10 o'clock las t
night but it WAS not done, and Assist t
District Attorney kaight said it prob.
ably would not be, unless the strikers
continue to oppose the Government and
commit acts OF violence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13

Speaker Crisp Renominated for Congress.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July l2.-Speaker
Crisp was renominated Cor Congress to-
day by the Democrats of tho district at
Hawkinsville. Resolutions iudorsing
President Cleveland were adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
TUE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia.; Fair. continued
warm southwest winds, warmer In South
cast firgini,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Prendercast WIN Die To. day.

Chicago. July al2.-Preudergast
must die on the gallows to morrow.
The last loophole OF escape from CAPT
tai punishment was closed to-day by
the action OF Judge Grosscup in deny
ing the writ of habeas corpus. Gov.
Atgeld has refused the application for
q reprieve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13


Two-base hits-O'llagap, Maginnis Base on
balls-On Boyd, s.; off Kissinger, l. Struck out
BY Kissinger, 4. Double plays-Frech, Fitzmor-
RE, Crockct Maginnis,I Fitzmorris; Corcoran,
McCrecry, Land. Passed balls-uodge. Wild
pitch-Bo Sto'en bases-Maginnis. Frech.
Thornton. Umpire-Stapes. Time OF game
One hour and thirty minutes.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
DEBs AND HIS FOLLOWERS WORRIED
Tho American Federation of Labor No
Acting to Suit Them.

<eiht ~ ouit An6ms
CHICAGO, July 12.-The officials of
the American Railway Union placed
great weight to-day on the meeting Of
the American Federation of Labor.
The first movo unfriendly TO the strike
was the refusal to admit Grand Master
Workman Sovereign to the meeting.
President Debs and the union l. aders
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Petersburg Won In the Ninth.

PETERSBURG, July 12.--Petersburg
won out in the ninth inning to day In q
smuggling match with Richmond. Scores
r. h. tE.
Richmond .......... ! 03l 00-11 II 8
Batteries: Leach and KiefeI; Lathrop and
Williams. M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
Strikers Replaced at New Orleans
Report That Gompers Refused to Order a
Strike.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The postoffice
department has received disps tch from
Inspector Troy, OF Chicago, stating that
President Gompers, of the Federation
OF Labor, has made formal refusal to
order general strike.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13

CINCINNATI, Ohio July IL Another
omnibus bill and restraining order was
issued against +. V. Debs and others
by Judge Taft, OF the United States
circuit court, to-day, similar to that
filed here on JULY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13

have been greatly worried all day about
the action of the federation and as per
agreement adjourned their meeting
early In order TO be at the call of the
federated orders. The call did not come
In time and Vice-President Howard
was sent to tho Briggs House to ascer-
tain the difficulty. He returned with
an uncertain report and the matter is
yet In doubt.
Unfriendly action by the Federation
Will mean great reduction in the To-
gal force OF the trade strikers. unless
the unions conclude to act for them
selves. Up to O'Clock to-day 81, SOS
men were reported at the headquarters
OF the American Railway Union as be-
Ing out. In addition to this there are
about 10000 Knights Of Labor.
What the Strike Has Cost tho Government.
WASHINGTON. July l2 The cost to
the United States of putting down the
raj. road strike in the West is estimated
BY Government officials to be fully
81 100000, and it may foot up more.
The estimates include telegraph bills,
deputy marshals' pay and the trans.
portation and maintenance of United
States troops. The estimates of the
marshals' pay in Chicago alone is $780,
600 to $4,000 and Congress, in a few
days, will be asked to appropriate this,
as 1t Is urgent.
Strikers Replaced at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, July 12-Striking
switchmen and fremen on the North
eastern railroad have been replaced and
all trains are moving without interrupt
ton. The yardmen at Meridian were
also replaced by mon from Cincinnati
None OF the strikers will be taken back
Two dozan engineers are ready to take
the places Of the engineers going out
but so far have had nothing to do.
Report That Gompers Refused to Order a
Strike.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The postoffice
department has received disps tch from
Inspector Troy. Of Chicago stating that
President Gompers, OF the Federation
OF Labor, has made formal refusal to
order general strike.
Another Restraining Order Against Dobs.
CINCINNATI, Ohio July IL Another
omnibus bill and restraining order was
issued against +. v Debs and others
by Judge Taft, OF the United States
circuit court, to-day. similar to that
T,lx
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13
NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN.
Labor Leaders are Still Confer.
ring at Chicago.

Uncertainty as to What the Result Will
Windy City-Railroad People Claim
That the Strike Is Over-News From
Various Points.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13

w. w. Erwin, who has been stclrod
to defend President Debs and tho di-
rectors Of the American Railway Union,
arrived in the city to day from st Paul
in company with Gen" j. S. Coxey,
O, Massilon, Ohio. Mr.. Err win said he
had not sufficient knowledge of the situa-
ton to talk about it. John f. Go ting,
Mr.. Debs' old attorney, will act as Mr.
Erwin's coadjut in the courts
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
RECENT LITERAIuRE

The current number Of the Peninsula
Methodist consists Of tw.nty four pages
instead Of sixteen as usual. Il is en-.
closed IN an attractive and artistic cover
The paper contains a historical sketch Of
Salisbury. Nd, where the present con
ference is b ing held and also a sketch Of
Bishop Vincent.
There are pictures Of Asbury NJ. z.
Church, exterior and interior, the Meth
odist Protestant Church. Trinity NJ z
South. St Peters p f Church. Wi
comico presbTter'1n aud the new and old
sch ol B ptist churches The paper con-
tains a picture Of Rev. Thomas r. Mar.
iindde who was pastor OF Aahury n. 3
Church in Salisbury from 1857 % 1891
The new Silvelbrook NJ r Church n
this city is also given a prominent place
Ia the paper The illustrations are al
abovs he standard newspaper cuts and
show up vel on the tue paper used
TIE paper is flled With live and interest
ing conference news and shows marked
enterprise on the part Of the editci
nnoer whose supervision the work wa,
done
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

THE Philadelphia Ledger says: "The
interminable conflict over the tariff bill
has dlsgusted the country and paralyzed
the Democratic party, which, II It went
to an election now, would secure but cor
poral's guard OF Representatives in Con
gress. The spectacle Of q party which
came into power in 1892 with almost un-
exampled enthusiasm now in the slough
OF despond because Of the sel6shness,
incapacity, and narrow mindedness Of its
leaders in Congress Is not fat
tering to republican govern
meht." Why. those calamities
being consequential, does the Ledger
wish to retain the tariff as political
question: Why not make a tariff for
revenue only so as to avoid those calami-
ties and prevent three fourths Of the
white people Of this country from feeling
that they are robbed for the enrichment
of trusts9 Could any destruction
which will follow a reduction Of the Nc
Kinley duties, be equal to the evils which
the Ledger mentions2
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

THERE was great excitement and a
riot was imminent at Altoona on Tues
day. Altoona is in Pennsylvania Early
in the morning over 800 men marched
to what is known as the Red Bridge,
about two miles below the city, and com
PEELED the foreigners employed at 75
cents per day on the Altoona and Logan
Valley road to cease work and flee TO the
hills for their lives Next the crowd,
by this time strongly reinforced pro-
ceeded TO Elizabeth Furnace. where, in
two shsnties, about sixty Italians were
found and bodily thrown out and COM
PEELED to leave, after which three differ
ent attempts were made to fire the
buildings the fire, however, being put
out IN each instance. During the
trouble at this point one Italian was
shot in the neck and badly beaten about
the head with a stone. Ten days ago a
camp Of negroesin in this same law abiding,
prosperous and protected commonwealth
we're compelled to flee from a mob. That is
all bad enough, but what are we TO think
Of the announcement that men were
working In that protected elysium for "a
cents a day
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

for the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is that it goes TO the root Of the disease,
while other remedies strike only at the
disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance: Pills and purgatives
which act quickly upon the bowels irri-
tate and destroy the mucous coats Of the
stomach and bowels. A continued use
Of such remedies produces chronic in-
hammation of the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly
recommended because its action is due
solely to its constitutional solvent and
stimulating properties, without irritat-
ing the stomach. BE sure TO obtain the
genuine article. Price, Shopper bottle,
large size, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

IT is essy to learn why those Demo
cratic Senators are opposing the con
sideration Of the Wilson bill They ART
either fostering special local interests,
like Murphy fosters the collars and ouffs
industry Of Troy, or yielding to the
persuasious Of the lobbies for the trusts,
as Gormar yields to the coal trust lobby
But, we cannot understand why Senate
higgins lie expected TO vote against tn,
Wilson i.ll He has no special loca
industry to foster by increasing the
price Of The product; he ought not tC
yield to the influence OF any lobby. h,
surel, cannot wish TO retain the tax on tin
plate to he detriment Of our Gamers
he surely cannot wish to put highe
duty on pells TO increase the goat indus
try Of Delaware at the expense Of tn
morocco industry. There is no industr
IN Delaware which can be benefited b.
the retent on Of the Mckinley bill an
Senator Higgins has never claimed tha
wages We're increased.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

DRsIoNISe young girls in short frocks
with plated hair in two seductive ap
pendages down their backs. should not
be permitted to travel on the railways for
fear that hey may bsguile and betray
some unsophisticated member Of Congress.
Il is really too bad that such a good and
noble mar as Colonel Breckinridge should
have fallen an unwilling victim to q
pronounced siren Of seventeen hot sum
mers. cd Ricbelieu could look into the
eyes Of The marvellously beautiful Julis
and recog lie the ''fair perditon" she
personihei without a qualm Of his
steady, loyal. statesmanly heart. But
this girl. rot pretty enough for the stage
not witty enough for society, not sill,
enough 10 write erotic novels; thi
plain. poor girl, under contract to marr,
an insane asylum gardner, Madelin,
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

TIE attainment of his ninetieth birth
day by General Neal Dow was celebrated
by the Proaibitlonists all over the world
He has been notable character for
thirty years, but the methods which be
advocated TO promote temperance have
been supe ieded by the march Of civiliza-
tion and the social and industrial de
mapds tbs a man shall be sober-that be
shall not pat anything into his mouth to
steal AVA his brains
Evening journal., 1894-03-22


ONE grlevous mistake the Republicans
make is that Of elevating the owner Of
protected mill to the position Of a
messiah. They put him on an imaginary
pedestal, and worship him as II he we're a
heaven sent benefactor Of mankind, a
sort Of earthly and personihed iuspira
tion Of charity. In rare cases the
owner Of protected mill is an intelli.
gent and cultivated man. He is never
an elemosynory agent. human or divine.
Usually he is 4 money-getter Of not
more than average ability and frequently
Of the vulgsrest instincts. He is oftener
selfish aud mean than amiable and
refined. In the nature OF the case he
must be self.seeking. and he is
usually a much better example Of self
made man than God made saint. The
idea, so prevalent among the bigoted ad-
herents to the vicious doctrine OF pro-
lection, that the protected mlll.owner Is
a public bensisctor. and hence should be
a public beneficiary, is full Of error and
full OF humiliation Ii makes
those, who do not believe II
the theory Of special privileges to th,
few In order that they may dole ou
wages to the many, feel that they ar
robbed 1t makes those who believe Il
the theory feel that they are benefclaries
dependents, in a manner, slaves. Sue
a theory Of life is not heaven sent; quit
the contrary it is hell bent It must com
directly from the devil because whateve
comes from God comes to all men fre
like air, sunshine and the refreshin
rains Of heaven God does not give ma
home market" on any hing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

A SUIT Tor Insurance on an accident
policy wa dismissed In New York be
cause no autopsy was permitted. When
a man obtains an insurance policy he
should read not only the coarse print
fairness tat the fine print notifications
Of the cor raot. II be does not repudiats
them, thsy, in case Of loss, will repudi-
ate him.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Ir that $50, OOO,OO syndicate, which
Colonel Hreckinridge mentioned with
such "a Triumphant flourish, had ma
teriallzed nd sent him to London, Brazil
or Samoa Miss Pollard and Mrs. Wing
would not be in so much distress now.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

In case 1Iiss Pollard loses this suit and
settles do to contemplation ofa dis
graceful past and a hopeless future
which ma make her desperate, what will
Colonel Blsckinridge's life be worth even
II he man ges to keep ~
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Pollard, caught the exquisite and exper-
fenced Colonel Breckenridge and held
him victim for nine years Bahl
what fapdoodle and nonsense. Miss
Pollard did not betrsy nor seduce Colonel
Breckenridge.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Senate HILL wishes, 1t Is said, to de
feat another nomination that Of Wallace
Nacfarlane. as United States District At
torney foI New York Senator Hill is
obtaining more reputation than he thinks
he is building better than be imRgines.
He is putting himself in his proper at
tItude
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

In the % after Of the tariff we suppose
Senator Higgins win not vote against
the interests Of Delaware. Senator Cor
man, Of Maryland, for reasons best
known TO himself wants protective
tariff to Increase the price Of coal
Senator Bnce Of Ohio, wants a protec
tive tariff 10 increase The price Of wool
but we csnnot imagine what industry
Senator Il eglns can hope TO benefit by
keeping piots etive tariff on wool and
coal. Does he not think We could gel
on quite as well In Delaware with cheaper
coal and cheaper wool2
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

TEE ps.riot, more celebrated In story
and song han in achievement, Louis Kos
suth, Is dsad. he accomplished more for
the world than for his country. His
patriotism belongs to the world-it is an
object lesson to MANKIND.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

Coal u ners in Pennsylvania can make
S. cents a day; railway laborers at
Altoona get rs cents a day. What a
glorious $ heme is the American system
for the protection of American labor It
must male a sympathetic mans heart
leap with proud Joy
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

IT Is reported, with perhaps the in
separable grain Of salt, that Admiral
DeNello has been unable to invade Sac
Paulo. The chronic state Of this war
rior seems to be that Of comprehensive in
ability. He has expended an inhnite
amount OF labor and money TO do moth
inc
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

EASTER To be in keeping
with all the new
HATS Easter hats and
bonnets you II need
a new one, too, likely. Now we
would like you to get that new
one here Our hat department
shows you the latest and best
things on the market. The at
tractive part Of it is, too, that
you don't have to pay extra be-
cause the shape is new. Our
special 81 so hat comes in the
latest shapes and is better hat
value than you find usually.
Every department is filled
with Spring goods and through
any or all Of them you will be
gladly shown.
Easter neckwear brightens the
furnishing department. Did
you ever try a new scarf for
frightening up a suit? 1t will
do it. You will find the right
shapes and scarfs here, and at
about double the usual value.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

REFERRING to the mobs near Altoona,
which compelled men who were working
for the munideent wages Of 20 cents a
day to flee for their lives, the local cor
respondent says:
The law-abiding people Of this section
greatly deplore the violence Of the day,
but 10 Is very clear that the laboring
classes will not tolerate the further im
portation of pauper labor into their
midst, and in this stand they have the
sympathy Of all as long as no attempt is
made to violate the law.
Why should the protected laboring
Glasses object to those who wish. who in
fact, cannot help themselves, to take 7j
cents a day. Do not the protected fac
tories provide higher prices for the
American worklngmeng" Why did not
the Mckinley bill propose to guarantees
wages or to prevent the importation OF
pauper labor3 While protection was
handed about so freely among the trusts,
why was not some Of 1t bestowed upon the
lsboring classes2' How does the "a
'ents ton protection on coal protect the
minor who comes from Italy or Hungary
to get IS cents day for 27O days in the
year
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
ASIUsEmENrs.
WONDERLAND MUSEE THEATRE.
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs. - SEALED PROP SAILS
i will be- receive by the Board of
Directors Of the -treet and Sewer Depart
nent until war. 20. 1894 at O'Clock p. m ,
for furnishing as required until april 1. 1925,
the following materials, viz:
Rumble stone, curb stone, granite crossing
stones, granite gutter stones. blue stone gut
c.sttngs catch buckefs. sewer bricks. river
sand and soft coal.
Also for setting and resetting curb. paving
side cutters. cross cutters. Ossinga. and lay
In rubble stone pavement.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Specifications may be obtained at the office
of the department, southwest corner of Sixth
and King streets. second floor
HARVEY j. WILEY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

DoN'T 4 to save your coupons 80 as
to secure 1.-THE parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, " which
we are nov offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22

We take up clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed. lis King street. d.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
4 Hill
COS, GOT, 6O9 Market ST.

Buyers of Easter Gloves
will do well to look at our
Famous Foster Kids, the best
Kid Gloves imported, prices
81, SLIPS, $I.5o and So pair.
Ladies who want the best kid
gloves should buy these goods.
Hosiery bargains that are
bargains indeed. Sixteen
ounces Of performance go to
every pound of promise with
us and a trial Of our goods
turns every caviler into a
customer. We claim to have
the best values in Hosiery ever
offered on any counter in this
country. Just received I case,
S64 pairs, of Ipswich Fast
Black Bicycle Hose, sizes 9,
on, 7, IN, 8, S1l, 9 and 81,
price IA cents a pair; 9 pairs
for IS cents, just a little more
than half price. Ladies Fine
Full regular 4o-gauge Fast
Black Hose, regular 25 cent
goods for 20 cents a pair.
Ladies Fine Full Regular
Black Hose, Hermsdorff dye,
a superb stocking, worth SIN
cents, for IS cents a pair;
match it if you can anywhere.
Ladies superhne Fast Black
Hose, absolutely stainless, high
spliced heel, spliced toe and
spliced soles, worth formerly
IS cents a pair, now SO cents
a pair. Ladies Lisle Thread
Fancy Ribbed Hose, made of
combed Egyptian yarn,
fashioned heel and foot, stain
less dye, "a cents a pair, in
| blacks and tan shades. Ladies
Richelieu Ribbed Fine Lisle
Hose, spliced heel and toe, in
black, tan, lead and opera tops,
very desirable hose, regular
price so cents; our price SO
cents a pair, or a box of half
dozen for $2'Io. Ladies in
search of fine hosiery will find
it at our counter, and save mon
ey in the purchase.
Just opened I case of 72o
children's Balbriggan Shirts;
some of these goods are made
of combed Egyptian yarn.
We can sell them very cheap
and we will do it. Sizes 10,
8 cents; IS, 10 cents; 20, 22
and "a, IS cents each; 90, 2S,
80 and 81, IS cents each; not
far from half price. At the
low prices prevailing all over
our store your hfty-cent
pieces will assume the size of
a silver dollar. No wonder we
are doing such a lively business.
No hard times with us. We
call special attention to two
spring garments that are lead
ers: One is a Cloth Cape at
$I.oS, black and navy blue;
already we have sold a large
number of this garment. The
other is a Black Cloth Cape
with a beautiful collar OF
, satin and lace and long rib.
bon ends; the price is SIS, and
it is a beauty at the price.
We have no space to speak OF
other capes and jackets, as We
want to tell you about a rea
t snap for whoever wants tc
buy a last years jacket. We
have some that we carried
t over, in black, tan and navy
blue. They are in good or
!. der, all right except tn,
% sleeves are not quite as full a
present styles.
! Goods that we're So so to Sc 50, now s q
y Goods that were SO to 81 80. now 81 9
Goods that were So 90 to IS 90. now 81 z
" Goods that were s. 9S, now $39s.
: Amongst these goods ar
some very nice garment
y with silk lining and made @
excellent cloth. The mar
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
RA ) nc AND I1NANoIAL.
BA - ING AND F1NANoIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON. Delaware.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Omen daily from O'Clock. a. m. until D.
n, aud on Tuesdays snd Saturdays from 20
Sd. m.
Assets. $685., IL Z. -
DepOsits, so5sa 4.'%
Surplus, slsi,2iS.se
Interest allowed on deposits OF money fer
ole or more calendar months AZ the rate q
1 per cent. per annum- Money Loaned on
mortgages n real estate.
GEORsE w. BUSH, President.
i. AUGl eTu6 McCAULIihl. Vice-prcat.
X. II. TAYLOR, eec'Y and Treas
JosEPH n. MATHER. Auditor
November I. 1t92