davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

osf~siStS SUNDAY MONT 4 ssCIoEg.
- aafseA ssssaS SAsrxs taeGse- sssser~4 ax rArs
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The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
BEST Line
DENVER
AND
CALIFORNIA
FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING

The Courier Publishing
company is prepared to do ali
kinds OF printing, fine work,
especially, at moderate prices;
also engraving. wedding in
vltations. calling cards, ETC.,
Call and see samples.
COURIER Pun. Co.
142 N. 18th stree
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

With their solid trains composed of Pull
man palace, colonist sleepers. Their diners
are the finest.
We sweep the new world with our Ely
ers and fast mails, and have knocked big
hole through the west, and now have MID
winter rates, $3.50 found trip.
The TOURISTS all say in the morning,
"Body rested, mind at peace"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
PLAYED LIKE SCHOOL BOYS.
Petersburg Had a WaIkover With
Roanoke Yesterday.
Mccoy Was Batted Out of the Box and
Mediums Took His Place-The Roa.
aokers Also Gave n Poor Exhibition of
Fielding-McH oovstsr and O'Hsgau
Make Home Runs.

PETERSBURG, June 6.-To days game
was profuse with base hits, homo runs
and errors Mccoy went in to pitch for
the visitors and was hit for four home
runs and total of twelve clean hits
while he filled that position He was
relieved in the fifth by McGinnis, who
did no better than Mccoy.
Mccoy had no speed and could not
control the ball at all. In the frat he
gave the three first men bases on balls
and the first one he got over the plate
Stafford knocked out OF the field scoring
all four men. Farrell hit to O'Hapan
who, to add to the bad showing, threw
it five feet over Crockett's head.
Kelly pitched for Petersburg. and in
the frst inning McHooveter knocked
the ball over the center field fence for q
home run, bringing in Crockett ahead
OF him. Roanoke was blanked in the
second and Petersburg added seven runs
by home run by Brodie, base hit by
Brodie, Kelly's home run, q wild throw
to first by Frech. hit by Farrell and a
hot one to Frech off Hunnicutt's bat,
which he stopped but could not field,
and Myers hit to deep left field.
1t was walkover for the locals from
the start, the visitors being clearly out
classed at every point. The game was
called at the end of tho sixth inning.
Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
EXCITING TIMES IN m,KEsspoRr.

The National Tube Works Are in Pos.
session OF the Strikers and Trouble Is
Feared.
MCKEEsroRT, Pa, juno 6.-The Ma.
tfonal Tube works tonight are sur
rounded by crowd of at last 5000
strikers and sympathizers. The men
arc 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 deputies, but IS vet
none have arrived.
A proclamation was issued to day by
tho mayor inviting all good citizens who
arc in favor of maintaining law and
order in tho city of McKeesport to as
semble at tho mayors Office at o'clock
this evening and be sworn in as special
officers, because the present conditions
demand that tina regular police force be
assisted in effecting the laws OF the city
and tho commonwealth. Only four citi
zens responded TO the mayors procla-
nation TO act as deputies. AS the ma
jority OF people OF this city are wage
earners 1T is readily seen with whom
they sympathize.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
5000, marched to DuQuesne, two miles
below here, and forced the $50 men at
work there to quit The national tube
works strikers claimed the Duquesne
tube works was filling orders for the
Nation Tube Company. General Man.
agcr Lunshee, OF the Duquesne Com
pany, said his company were filling no
orders for the national tube works. He
said the Duquesne works would start
in the morning and that he would ap-
peal to the authorities for protection.
Early in the day crowd OF 1000
strikers tore down two c,al tipples on
tho opposite side OF the river from he re-
After tho tipples were wrecked the
crowd set the pile OF debris on fire.
What their object was in destroying the
tipples Ia not known, as the coal was
not supplied to tho tube works.
The tube works officials had intended
to try and start up in the morning, but
as tho strikers are in full control Of the
large plant there is not much likeli-
hood OF an attempt being made to start
the works until some plan Of protec ton
is arranged for the men. who are will
ing to enter the plant.
The reports circulated that the
strikers had three cannons on the hill
side directed at the tube works is un-
true. There is but ono cannon in the
city, and that is in possession OF the
Devices Wood Company. The tube
works officials sent a committee around
to day to look after the mon injured in
last nights riot The men are able to
be about today and none Of Thorn are
dangerously injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
FIRED ON THE STRIKERS.
Deadly Battle in an Attempt to
Close a Mine.

PEORIA, Ills, June Cone dead BODY,
several men on the verge of the grave, a
number OF others seriously injured,
$40, 600 worth Of property absolutely de,
stroyed and many homes made desolate,
was the result Of an attempt made to.
day by the miners of the Peoria district
to close the mine operated by the Little
Brothers, in Tazewell county, a mile or
more back OF Wesley City.
The tragedy was the result OF a meet
ing held at Bartsv lille yesterday about
which there was so much secrecy No
one could get the faintest inkling OF
what was done at the meeting. Now
everybody knows. l. was decided at
that time thai the Little Brothers.
nine must close; there could be no
equivocation, no quibbling. 1t must
close and remain closed.
In consequence OF the conclusion ar.
rived at at that meeting about four hun
dred miners started out of Bartonville
at o'clock this afternoon. Sheriff
Frederick, OF Pekin, Tazewell county,
having boon advised of the trouble, went
to the mines with posse. The strikers
crossed the Illinois on boats and were
met on the side by the sheriff, who CON-
manded peace and reasoned with them
in vain. The miners led the attack and
the result was as stated above.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
HOLLINs CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Annual Celebration of the Literary
Societies Commencement Programme.
The annual celebration last night Of
the Euzelian and Euepian Literary So
cieties closed the exercises of the fifty-
first commencement of Hollins Insti-
tute. To the students themselves these
exercises are of the most interesting
nature Of the week, and last nights pro
gramme was carried out in the usual
happy manner. The annual address was
delivered by Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall, of
Christ Episcopal Church OF this city,
and was considered one of the finest
efforts ever delivered there.
The programme included debate be-
tween Miss. Dorothea Louella Gary, Of
Florida, representing the Euepian
Society," and Miss Roberta Cecil Miller,
OF Virginia. A violin solo, which was
heartily enjoyed, was rendered by Miss
Ola Park, of Texas, OF the Euepians,
and an instrumental solo equally as
meritorious by Miss Lillian Snead, of
Virginia, Of the Euzelian.
A recitation by Miss May Mumford
Whaley. of Virginia, was 80 ably rem.
dered that the young lady was obliged
TO respond to an encore. Miss Clara
Frances Meyer, OF Illinois, gave q vocal
nOlOi WulCu hiSO SoTVtQ bO buBtAlQ Ll6
honors OF her society. The salutatory
was delivered by Miss Elizabeth Jones,
of Maryland, and the valedictory by
Miss Lucie May Jones, OF Virginia.
commencement Exercises.
The regular commencement exercises
opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
pouring rain continued throughout
the day and prevented many from this
city from attending. The chapel was
we'll filled, however, and the cool at
mosphere inside had an invigorating
effect, which caused the exerc ises to 90
on with promptness and ensured strict
attention to every thing said and done.
The girlish enthusiasm was at times
intense as the announcements of honors
and distinctions were made. and it WAS
evident that the favorite pupils were
the chosen ones. Especially was this
noticeable when the awards of medals
were made. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of
Virginia, secured two OF the medals,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSEMBLY
Col. Thomas Lewis, OF Roanoke, Elected
Grand Commander Yesterday

Col. Thomas Lewis, OF Roanoke, Elected,
Grand Commander Yesterday.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June 6-The
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans OF
the State bled hero at noon to-
day. There was a fair attendance of
representatives.
Comrade X. K. Kemper, OF Lee Camp
OF this city, delivered the address OF
welcome and State Senator J. N. Stubbs,
OF Gloucester, made the response. The
annual report OF the adjutant general
shows an increasing interest in Con-.
fed crate Veterans Camps. One new
camp has been organized and two ap-
plications for now ones have been re-
ceived. The Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams are organizilg throughout the
State, while the number Of ladies' auXil.
larry societies are multiplying rapidly
The quartermaster general, Hington
Taylor, OF Norfolk, followed with his
report, which was very satisfactory
AT the evening session the following
officers were elected: Grand commander,
Thos. Lewis, OF Roanoke; lieutenant
commanders, w. A. Smoot, of Alex
andria; John Cussons, of Richmond; j.
n Stubbs, Of Gloucester; inspector gen.
eral L. c. Morton, stanton; quarter
master general, w. Taylor, OF Norfolk
chaplain, Il. r. Tucker of Norfolk.
To night the granj camp was hand
somely banquested by Lee Camp. OF
Alexandria.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07

The first annual commencement of
Virginia College for Young Ladies has
como and gone. The closing exercises
were held in the college chapel last
night in the presence of an audience
which completely occupied every bit of
space in the large room. The weather
was unpropisious but the dampness re-
strained few. II any, from attending.
Inside, however, everything was bright
and attractive The fair students of
the college never looked more beautiful
than last night when, in their white
gowns, they occupied the seats on the
stage to BIO seen and admired by the
hundreds Of visitors present.
The programme given below WAS oar
ried out with precision and every feature
was received with much applause. The
instrumental selections especially were
very deserving, while the solos, tri6s
and Rotations rendered by the colleges
most promising students were OF high
order, rejecting credit upon the pupils
and instructors. Nearly one hundred
were announced as deserving of special
distinc lions, while nearly as many were
schools. The following degrees we're
conferred upon the graduates:
Bachelor Of science-Misses Bessie
Linkous, OF Virginia; Mabel Turner. of
Georgia; Robeta Atkins, Of North Caro-
lima.
Bachelor of arts-Misses Mary Sher-
merhorn, OF Virginia; Bulah Bale, of
North Carolins; Bessie Stewart, of
Georgia; Blanch Liuney. of North Car
olina; Garnet Page, of West Virginia;
Mabel Clark, OF Missouri
Master OF arts-Misses Nellie Devices,
OF Tennessee; Kate Linkous, of Virginia;
Hester Linney. Of North Carolina; Mat
tie Lou Phillips, of Virginia.; Mollie
People, OF Virgins; Beryl Stewart, OF
West Virginia; Louise Snodgrass, OF
Tennessee; Mary Williamson, OF Viz
ginia.
With the pronouncing OF the benedic
ton the exercises closed and short
time was spent in social intercourse. A
few OF the pupils left on the train for the
east last night, while to-day will see
the college nearly deserted until the
fall term shall open.
The programme WAS as follows:
Prayer.
Misses Grace Martin, Bessie Stewart, Mabel
Clark, Matte Murphy, Myrtle Hail. Dora Carr,
Beryl Stewart. Leila Howard.
1.-The Echo Song. Eckert
Miss Carrie Stewart.
Announcing distinctions.
Piano solo: "Marchc dc Mutt. .Gottschalk
Miss Myrtle Hall.
Recitation: "LOng Ago.. 49,. Mary Mapes Dodge
Miss Lila Ives.
Pianosolo Impromptu, OPP. ~, No. d.. :. Schubert
Miss Bessie Rust.
Song: "Laddie and Lapsie". ........... Woodward
Mise Jessie Blackstone.
Awarding diplomas in separate schools
Trot dc Cavaeric, pianos. (Rubinstein). Misses
Eva Russell, Eva Ellerbe, Clara Persinger.
Recitation; Merchant of Venice, Act 1. Scene
Portia Nerissa, Miss Mary Schermerhorn'
Trios: The Last Rose of Summer" .Annie
Laurie" Misses Leila Howard, Bertie China,
Eta McClanahan, Cecilia Holey, Ora Ford
-. Comforting Degrces-B. S. and A. b.
l'iano solo: AT the Spinning Wheel. Schutze
Miss Mabel Clark.
Chorus: "Murmur Soft, Ye BrecZcs'. Weckerlinp
College Chorus.
Comforting Full Diplomas-M A.
Overture: Semiramie IA pianos, ....... Rossini
Misses Bessie Rust, Bessie Linkoue, Nellie De-
wees, Carrie Stewart, Josephine OFT, Kate
Lnkous, Garnet Page, Jessie Backsherc
Bencdction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
THE wHITEOAPPERs. CASE.
One of the Men Found Guilty aud Al
other One Forfeits His Bail.

One of the Men Found Guilty aud An.
other One Forreits His Bail.
PURvIs, Miss, June e.-The court to-
day disposed OF the first case of tho re-
cent whitecapping. 1t was the case OF
ABE Ard Ho was not present at the
trial and he has been in hiding for some
time past. The jury returned a verdict
OF guilty. The charge against him was
that he, with others, attempted to regu-
late the negro farm hands and then
oblige thsm to work for whoever the
whitecaps dictated. John Sprignts was
taken from his house and severely
against W. w. Mays was then called,
and his bond of $1,000 forfeited as he
failed to appear.
Since the quashing of the indie tment
against E. s. Hopgood the grand jury
has notified the witnesses to 90 home
as no other Indictments could be found
Hopgood will now be turned over to
the Louisiana authorities to answer the
charge OF train robbing.
new writ of habeas corpus will be
gotten out Tomorrow in the Purvis
case, who failed to be hanged because
of defect in the hangman's rope. Then
will como resen tence. Purvis is taking
30 easy, oOCS ilttio thlhluS anu IL
looking remarkably we'll
1t Ia expected that the grand jury will
indict at least seventy-ive men for di-
rect implication in the Buckley killing.
Interest in the Goss case is unabated.
Goss is physician and his counsel are
he.itating about motion for change of
venue. They fear that it would be taken
to Pike county, the scene OF the murder
of which DR.. Goss was accused.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
VIRGINIA REFUSES TO PAY.
The Attorney General VIII Probably Have
an Interesting Case to Settle

The Attorney General VIII Probably Have
an Interesting Case to Settle.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has received "a letter,from Hon.
Taylor Scott, attorney general of the
State OF Virginia, declining on behalf OF
the State, to pay the $4,000 Virginia
State bonds now due aud held by the
secretary OF the interior in trust for
several tribes OF Indians. The official
refusal is based on the same ground as
was the verbal refusal when payment
was demanded, viz: that the State Of
Virginia had claims against the United
States on withheld direct tax fund and
other accounts that more tn an Offset
the claims Of the United Sta tes against
her.
Secretary Smith will probably refer
the matter to the attorney general for
action. In no event will the Indians
lose this money as the United States in
vested the Indian trust fund money at
it's own risk, guaranteeing the payment
OF interest and principal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
ROANOKE VA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1894

those for scholarship and composition
The medal for proficiency in instru-
mental music was awarded to Miss Lily
Ford Snead. The medals were pro-
scented in very felicitous manner by
Rev. E. 3. Pollard, OF the First Baptist
Church, of this city.
The address Of Prof. Charles w. Kent
OF the University of Virginia, and the
address to the graduates by the veneer
able Prof. Cooke were both mastery
productions full of bright thoughts and
suggestions. The musical selection on
the programme were much enjoyed. At
the close Of the exercises the guests
partook of the inequalities OF the insti.
tuition in the dining room and the re-.
mainder Of the day WAS passed in So
cial way. The art exhibition remained
open until o'clock and the work there
on exhibition was the recipient OF favor.
able comment from all
The graduates of the Institute In the
several departments are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Ruby Buxton, North
Carolina; Cora billiard, Virginia Louella
Gary, Florida; Sadie Goss, Virginia;
Louise Hardesty, Virginia; Carrie Tay-
lor, Tennessee; Kate Whitehead, Vir-
ginia; Genevieve Willis, Virginia.
Scientific Miss Irene Garnett. Vir-
ginie. Philosophical - Miss Leona
Fischer, Louisiana. Literary-Misses
r. May Embrey, Virginia; Elizabeth
Jones, Maryland; Bertha G. Miller,
Virginia.; Nellie v. Willis, Virginia.
Full Observation-Disclosures Isabelle H..
Gors, Virginia.; Elizabeth Jones, Mary
land; Lillian A Jones. Virginia; Lucie
M. Jones, Virginia; Mary L. Turpin.
Virginia.
The following was the programme Of
the exercises:
Hymn: "Stand Up for jesus. Dufield
Prayer.
Delivery OF certificates OF distinction and prof.
cheney.
Aria: Awake. Awakel" with violin obligsto)
(PrattD Miss Mary Bell.
fiano: (a) Maestoso Andante, (b) Allegro, from
Address to the school:
Prof. Chas. W. Kent, OF the University OF yir.
"Iiallelujah:" Arr. for two pianos, organ and
violins, (HandeD Pianos-Misscs Calvert, Jen-
nings, uouser, johnson. Violins-Misses Gold.
smith, Turner, Park. Meyer, Carncs and Cooke
Organ-Miss Lily f. Snead.
Denvery OF medals. Rev. L. Is. Pollard
vocal quartette: "Nymph's Song. .Rccs
Misses hell, Long, Meyer and Hinton.
Delivery OF diplomas in Departments
Piano. Gavotto ....................D reyschoc;
Miss Frances Calvert
Reading OF essays by graduates.
Delivery OF diplomas to ~ graduates in special
Courses. C2) Fnll graduates.
Address to the graduates: Prof. Charles l. Cooke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
FETERSRI'RG.
ROANOKE.
MARY.


Earned runs Petersburg IL, Roanoke s. Two
base hits-kelly, Farrell. Home runs-StaIrord
?, Kelly, Sanford, uunnicutt. O'llagan, Nc
Hooyeter. Double plays-Frcch, Dcmoss and
Crockett; Kelly Farrell and iunnieutt; Brodic,
Farrell and HUI nicutt. Bases OH balls--Of Nc
Coy. i; on McGinnis. 1. Stuck oui-By Leach, );
by McGinnis,2 Hit uy ptchcr-Furrcll, Fisher.
Passed halls-kicfer !, Fisher2. Time OF game
One hour and thirty minutes. Umpirc-Macc.
Rain tnterferes at Richmond.
RICHMOND. June 6.-The Norfolk
Richmond game Of ball that was to
have been played hero this afternoon
WAS postponed on account OF rain.
No Game mt Staunton.
STANTON, June 6.-The game be-
tween the Lynchburg team and the
Stauntons was postponed today on ac-
count of rain.
The Champions Downed Again.
AT Boston. r. H. r.
Boston ............ iO03-li II S
Pittsburg ........ y 3 p U02x-2T II I
Batteries-Lampe and Smith, Connaught and
CANCEL; Colcollough and Mack.
The Brooklyn. Louisville, New York Cincin-
natl, Philadclphia-St Louis, Baltimore Chicago
and Washington Cleveland games were post
poned on account OF rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
New Ideas in Millinery.

AT the Palais Royal Millinery Bazaar,
10l Salem avenue, can BIO found the
largest and finest stock of millinery
ever exhibited in this city. Every arti.
Gle Is carefully selected from the newest
ideas and latest styles and tastefully
exhibited. The prices are the lowest
that can be obtained for frst-class
material, and we promise careful alton
ton to all customers. THE PALAIs
ROYAL, M. Indorsky, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
THE REPEAL BILL DEFEATED.
After Ten Days Debate 1t Falls to Pass
the House.

After Ten Days Debate 1t Falls to Pass
the House.
WASHINGTON, June 6 After favora-
bly, dispensing with the New York AMI
New Jersey bridge bill and also bill
for bridge across the Monongahela
river the House proceeded to tho con-
sideration OF the bill to repeal the
State bank tax under tho arrangement
agreed upon yesterday
The debate closed at 2:lO and a vote
was taken on the Cox amendment TO re-
peal the 10 per cent tax outright. Tho
vote was announced as follows: Yeas,
100; nays, ITO. The announcement was
received with slight applause.
The substitute Of the committee on
banking and currency for the original
Brawley bill, suspending the operation
OF the 10 per cent. tax as to issues OF
certificates, etc, by clearing houses
and other organizations last year,
merely changing the verbiage so as to
make it more explicit. was defeated on
a viva voce vote. Then the original
bill was lost, also without division.
This was the end OF tho ten days de-
bate, and a result that occasioned some
surprise. The announcement was re-
ceived, amid much confusion, with ap.
plause
The House then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Trains to be Protected by Troops

COLUMBUS, Ohio, juno Ex-Governor
Mckinley ordered out l, 200 State troops
tonight to prevent interference with
the operation Of railroad trains in East
ern Ohio by striking coal minors. which
has been going on for several days. The
order was given very quietly and the
movement of tho troops made under the
cover OF DARK nnaS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Coxeyite Train stealers Go to Jail.

BOISE, Idaho, June In Judge Beat.
tvs court yesterday the com monwealers,
who stole the Union Pacific trains at
Montpelier and Napa, were sentenced
Not one escaped. The leaders. includ
Ing General Schefaer, Breckenridge,
Callahan and Williams, got from one to
three months in Jail. The mass Of
'Wealers got thirty DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Senator German aoIug to Atlantic Oity

LAUREL, Nd June Ex-senator Cor
man has decided not to Immediately
assume his na.oriAl duties, but to
take a ten days trip 20 Atlantic City to
recuperate. The Senator has lost the
pale and WORKOUT look and Is in good
spirits. He will probably leave for At
lantic City on Friday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
The Flnanolnl LegisIntion Indorsad

ATLANTA Ga June The Georgia
Bankers Association adopted resolu-
lions to-day indorsing the financial
legislation Of the present Congress and
recommending the issue OF interest
bearing bonds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Caution.

EIL persons are cautioned against
purchasing telephone Instruments re-.
curing battery for their operation, or
using instruments Of this description
except under license of the American
Bell Telephone Company, of Boston,
Mass. This company owns letters pat
ent No. 1896 granted to Emile Ber-
liner November, II, 1891, for com
bined telegraph and telephone, and con-
trolls letters patent No. 474. 23l, granted
to Thomas a. Edison May 3, 1899. for 8
speaking telegraph, which patents cover
fundamental inventions and em brace all
forms Of microphone transmitters and
OF carbon .elenhones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
RECEIVED THEIR SHEfPSKINS.
Virginia College apd HoIIins Stu
dents Have Reached the Goal.

Closing Exercises at Both OF These
Flourishing Institutions La.t Night
List of Graduates From Each School.
The Weather Did Not Dampen the En-
thusiasm OF the Fair Young Pupils or
Their Friends.