davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24

The lecture entitled Intellectual,
Moral and Religious Progress of the
Colored People of the United States"
by Rev. w. r.. Arnold, of Washington,
ID. c., at Dickerson's A. NJ. f. Church.
Tuesday evening, was we'll attended.
At the close Il reception was rendered
the distinguished visitor. The lecture
is highly spoken of as an able and
eloquent effort.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
The War Seems to he Over.

The appointment Of Senator White, of
louisiana to preside over a New England
judicial circuit revives the suggestion that
1.-The South is in the saddle. "-Cumberland
Ne"S.
1t really looks like things have taken
a whirl when twenty-four republican
Senators who would not support IL
Northern man for Supreme Justice,
turned round inside of week and
voted for an ex-Confederate soldier,
and Tiger" at that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Tried CharitabIy by its Own Method.


This is bran new one:
They had other protection from foreign
competition, but they had to meet lone COM
petition, and in order to get rid of that, and
thus give his patent protected monopoly full
possession of the local field. he wanted steel
rails placed on the free list, and Mr. Mckaig
supported the monstrous proposition, and the
JOURNAL endorses his action.-Cumberland
NewS.
The above is about Tom Johnson's
steel rails
Suppose we say anthracite coal in
stead of Tom Johnson's steel rails
Anthracite coal is protected by a
patent also-one, however, of higher
origin than the U. S. Patent Office.
How did putting anthracite on the
free list give that product "fuIl pos
session of the local field -
Did it not have ''full possession"
anyhow?
Does not Johnson's rails already
have ''full possession of the local field -
If not, where is 1.-THE protection af-
forded by his patents ="
Again--if free steel rails be "a
monstrous proposition" what Is free
anthracite coal-an article that is free
under the highest of all tariffs
And if McKaig, endorsed by the
JOURNAL, stultified himself by voting
for free steel rails, what has the Ne,rs'
party been doing for over thirty years
with anthracite coal
The JOURNAL will take occasion
again to say that it is not soiicitous
concerning Mr.. McKaig's record or his
future. 1t came to his defense for two
reasons
l., That he was unjustly criticised
for not committing the folly of casting
a useless vote, and
,, Had he cast it, he would not haye
placated by a jot or little the dis
tinguished Reproduction of his political
adversaries.
Mr.. McComas "raised heaven and
earth" to get the coal duty retained in
the Mills bill, and claimed all the
credit for it, and then, according to
Ne@s' logic, turned the whole way
round and, by voting against the bill,
supported" by his vote "the mon
strous proposition that, after all, coal
ought to be free
The JOURNAL mentions this matter
only to show how the Ne~s fares when
it is tried by its own system Of logic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
4 Suggestion,

Ecoy business house in this torn sho~ld
o,cn space IN this paper for adertisi"g the
peculiar ereliencies Of the ho"se anil its
merchandise.
Auder0y such xpace $hould lure IN e1itor
in tie house Of its o~ner, one q 'cho@
duties il shoullbe to Keep that space alire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
CandidatesfOr the Dead Letter Office

Letters remaining i'll the Frostburg
postoffice February 10, that should be
called for within the next s days:
James II. Conroy, john Conner, Charlie
Franks, G. II. Franks (2) John II. Gemny, J.
E. Goodwin, Charles Mccarthy, Mrs John
Machen, Mrs. Thos. Rattan, A. +. Frost +.
j. Taylor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24

Miss Dora Lewis, daughter of Henry
Lewis, died Friday of last week in the
22d year of her age. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at M. f. Church, South, Rev.
W. a. Sites officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Public School GOSsIp.

There Is considerable cOmmotion
among the public school teachers con-
corning Il bill said to be specially de-
signed to make an uncrowned king of
Homecoming principal. But while
reducing him to serfdom, tie rest
complain that 1t exposes them to the
same vasSalage.
y reason gwen is that Mr.. Sloan,
who is "a very strong minority repre-
sentation" man. wants his party to
have more say IN the control of the
schools. But if this be his position he
errs. Except in name his party APP
pears to enjoy full swing; that is,
wherever anything important is con
cerned. Even in the little trustee
boards an aggressive republican is
pretty nearly always able to out
general a ielIy-back democratic ma or-
ity-if'H is necessary to do so.
a reason given in high quarters for
the importation of teacher from
ullolhtl NouulN " l'tht bouD
place in Frostburg implies the whole
sale ineligibility of the county con-
tingent both on account of qualfica-
tons and looks" If this be true.
why and how did the standard get
worked down
And when bright and shining
emigrant lands upon our elegantly
hospitable mountain side. why is it
his super-eminent endowments of edu-
cation and walking cult. are always
marred 10y his politics! In palmer
words, why do his two-fold qualitica.
tons for teaching the best school in
the county become too much disfgured
by his party bias for overseeing the
operations of all the schools in the
county?
1t is said also that IL class in German
is to be instituted in No. |. Without
stopping to ask where is the law for
it !'-does it not mean that so much
time and so much energy are to be
taken from the instruction of the
many to be bestowed upon few
The governor instances anew his
faith in merchants and bankers as the
only proper custodians of the public
school money. In this respect the per-
sonal standard is held SO very high
that importations are unnecessary. 1t
is a pity, on the other hand, that the
welfare of most of the children. for
whose sole, special. particular, CON
centrated, condensed and consolidated
benefit the system exists, should be
confessedly left in the care of inferior
tutors. Verify, the custody of about
| $4,000 year is of more value than
that of many immortal farthings.
These paradoxes, with few Other
the Journal cannot just now recall,
shake faith in the efficiency. integrity
and endurance of the system. 1t Is a
sample OF. paternalism which family
indicates what the whole flower would
be if we had it in full bloom in every
department Of administration all over
the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
All to lose.

The JOURNAL does not comprehend,
of course, the full signi ficance of Mr..
Sovereign's visit here, but it can ex-
tend to all concerned its assurance,
several times hitherto stated, that all
future strikes, as was the last two,
will not be against the companies, but
against the consumers Of orr coal.
The two last performances, there
fore, did more to establish the competi
ton of Pocahontas coal in market than
any agency could have accomplished.
A strike now. started upon any pre-
text and added to the disaster of free
coal, will make destruction by Nova
Scotia aggresslveness a result as in
evitable as death.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Deaf h..
GENERAL ITEMS.

John kreitzburg, of Eckhart, died
Wednesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
These Amendments Submitted.

The Frostburg JOURNAL is becoming more
cheerful in its views of the effect free coal
will have on this region. Perhaps the fact
that we will not have free coal has something
to do with the Nestor's good humor.-Cum-
berland Times.
Not exactly more cheerful"
The JOURNAL takes this position:
If we must have free coal we want
the people who contend that it will not
only be no injury to us, but an i'm
mense benefit, to enjoy an everlasting
opportunity to remind US of our
groudless fear.
AS to the second sentence of the
Times paragraph-the JOURNAL will
not ''holler' to any vociferous extent
until it "gets out of the woods"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24

Died.

Look at article on "Artesian Wells, 4"
first page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
A Present Duty.

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
WILL sorponr THE usIos.

The EnRinsers st Livingston say They
VIII Pail Mail Cars. bat No others
Special TO The Independent
LIVINGSTON. July 1.--Aftar lengthy con-
ference with tho strikers committee tho on
Rineers at two o'clock this morning decid q
10 support tbs American Railway union In
the present trouble. They declare that they
stand ready al any time 10 pull mail cars,
but will refuse 10 handle other trains until
the difficulty is settled. The action Of En-
einser Porter IN taking out engine Az was
discussed at length. and u vas hnallv de-
eided that under the regulations Of the
could not be branded as q ''soab." The
explanation was satisfactory 10 the Ameri-
can Hallway union. Who have mlde the
fact public that thev entertain no malice
against Engineer Porter. Al two o'cloek
this morning the enRineers wired Engineer
Porter of their action and advised him not
70 tstu,n 10 Livingston with q traiu o. en-
gine. II was believed here that ID was the
Intention of Supt. Finn 10 fun train from
Helena TO Livingston to-day. and that En-
eineer Porter and filsman MeCafviile
would handle the engine. The action OF
the brotherhood In wi ing Porter not 70
return 90 Livingston vas highly satisfao-
| tory TO the mem bers OF the union who are
confident that no crew can be induced now
TO pull the train out Of Hslsns. The men
here are quist and orderly. They declare
tbey will protect tho company property In
every way possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
SUIT. FINN is HERE.

lie Made tho Run from Llvingston on \
Special Locomotive.
Sept. ]. ID. Fur. who Ien Livingston
yesterday on locomotive aud caused soms
eIeitement among the sttikors there by bis
successful effort reached Helena yesterday.
On tho engine were Master Mechanic
Brown. Engineer Porter and Fireman PAT
MeCATVllle. Bupt. Finn has been 40 isO-
lated AT Livingston since tho tis-up that he
found oommu cation diGiouiL This led 10
his desire TO come 30 Helsns. Yesterday
he was In consultation with Cullen &
Toole, the AttoIneTs OF tho Northern Pa
cine. and also Waited Agent Edgar. lie
had very little TO say for publication aud
said be saw but little y ospeot OF q ssttle-
ment OF the railroad aituaiion In few dAJa.
The eighteen park tourists who left LiV-
inqston In thiel Of the Park Transportation
company's oosohea reached Helena shoftly
after siI O'Clock last night having had =
pleasant trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
ON TnE UNION PACIFIC.
10 Looks as Though IL IL shut Down 10
Tight as Others


Tight as Others
SALT LAKE, July LA mssting OF the
railway employees Of all roads here was held
this afternoon. The brsksmen. nren en-
aud switohmen decided TO go out at once
and the shopmen will 60 out TO- uorrow.
They had received positive orders from
Dsbs TO strike. The Unioa Pacific road
will not attempt 20 send cot trains for the
north and east tonight. Ths Unioa Pa.
clio train leaving for the north this morn.
ing is held st O2den. The Rio 0rande
Western through train for the east, due 70
leave hcre nt i've o'clock Tonight. 10 still
In the yards.
OGDEN, Utah. july 2.-The Union Pacific
train arrived a. 12:45 this Monday morn
ing from the eastfwithout Pullmans. Or-
dss ftom the United states marshal have
been received 10 assemble all deputies at
the marshsps ofios Al 5:30 this morning.
presumably TO protect mall trains.
CuFYEsNE Wyo., July The American
Railway unioD men on this division have
Joined the strikers and passenger tfatio II
| practically suspended. Judge kincr ha'
issued Instructions 10 Marshal Rankin "a
pr rotect the property in the hands OF III,
Union Pacific receivsrs al all hazards.
DENVER. July LAT a meeting to-day OF
the American RAILWAY union the men do
oidsd TO comply with the order OF President
Debs and at one o'clock stopped work ou
| the Union Pacific. The decision Affects che
men In ell departments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
United States Marshal at Trinidad
Makes tho Rsques! for
Their Use
The Strikers Had Disarmed Owe
Hundred OF His Deputies
There.
Situation at chIosgo and Kansas City. ia
California and other Parts OF tho
Country,

DnSygH. July 1.-National t'ooos are
about 10 take hold OF the Pullman boroot,
situation al Trinidad. On Saturday Judge
Hsilsn issued an injunction rsslrainina
the strikers from interfering with the rail-
road property. Last night over a hundred
deputy United States msrshals we're sent TO
enforce the order. When the officers ar
rived to-dav they wofe surrounded by a
mob OF 1000 strikers and disarmed. The
mAFsheis made no resistance. ne they we're
insufficient in number 10 accomplish any
thing. Receiver Trunbuli. .Supsrln,sndsnt
DunaNay and United States Marshal Israel
called on Judga Hallett and requested him
10 lssus an order on Gen. MeCook to send
Unitod States troops 10 take charze OF the
situation AZ Trinidad. After brlsf con-
sultation n telegram was sent 10 Attorney
General Olney explaining the situation and
suggesting that troops be orlersi out al
ouos. A reply came tonight ordering
troops to Trinidad.
Attorney Rogers. for the Santa 70 eom-
psny. applied 10 Marshal Israel to-day for
relufo cements at Pueblo stating that rs.
ports from that point iastiied the belief
that an attack would PROBABLY bs made on
the deputies guarding ths oompany's pr op-
erty. The marshal swors In sixty extra
deputies aud sent them TO Pueblo on spe-
cial trhin.
The Kansas Pacific company started a
train for Kansas City Tonight with nom
union crew. The train was gusrdsd by
deputy M marshals, all heavily armed. They
have strict orders TO fire on any one who at
tempts to interfere with tracks, tain or
crew.
WASHINGTON July l.-Dispatchss were
rscsivod by Attorney General Olney this
evening from Judge Hsllett of the United
States conrt OF Colorado. and United
ptAtss Marshal Israel. statinR that the
strikers were refusing 10 allow trains to run
from Tflnidad on the Atohison. Topeka a
Santa 10 and tho Gulf. Colorado a. Santa
Fe railroads. and nsking thst United states
troops be ssnt from Fort Logan. Olney
immediately conveyed the dispatch to the
white house and Secretary of War Lamont.
Gen. Sshohsid. the attorney general and
this president had conference. After the
conference Gen. Sohoheld telegtAphed
Gen. McCook. OF Fort Logan, ordering
him 70 proceed at oncs 70 Trinidad with
troops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
SITUATION THE SAME.

Twenty-Five Engineers Adopt Resolutions
Addressed to tho a. H. U.
Nothing new developed 10 the strike sIt-
uation locally yesterday. At a meeting OF
the A. X. U. last night resolutions we're
rsosivsd from twenty-five locomotive snei-
noers as follows
ITO the OH sers and members OF loeai
union No. IS, American Railway Unon;
Doar Sirs and IS othsrs-A IN seting OF the
engineers, members Of divisions No. 2}2.
No. 262 and No. 80 B. l.. T.. was held here
30. day and uuan;monsly agreed TO submis
the following 10 you and also 10 their re-
speotive divisions Of tho Il. l.. e:
believing that all working men. whoa
engaged In n conflict with corporate CAPT
tai, 10 secure fair waaes and iust condi-
lions, should receive all possible aid aud
sympathy, Therefore be 10
'kesolyed. That We, hs membea OF Di.
visions No. 232. No. $40 aud No. G62, b. l..
e.. extend our hearty sympathy aud will
endeayor 20 obtain tho entire support OF
tho h. l.. L. and recommend that these
divisions OF the L. J.. L. take action TO
this effect"
The resolutions are signed by twenty-five
engineers.
4 telegram was also received from J. +.
Tanning. ht Livingston, sAyiug that ths on
glneera there would refuas TO work pending
q settlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
FROM KANSAS CITY.
Expectation That There Would BE
General TIe-Up Not Realized.

Expectation That There Would BE a
General Tle-Up Not Realized.
KANSAS CRY, July THE anticipation
that ali American Railway union employees
In the yards OF this city would strike al
noon to-day was not realized and every
thing 10 quiet In this city. The Rock
Island and the Chicago a Alton sent out no
passenger trains from Kansas City to-day.
not bscsuse they could not be manned but
for tho reason that the companies er-
pectsd tho stalliue Of trains at some point
out OF town. All hains on other lines ar
rived end der sried as usual.
Typographical union No. 80 met this af-
tsrnoon and adopted resolutions sympa-
thizing with she A. X. u. and lending 10
the strikers moral encouragement
A secret meeting OF the leaders Of several
organizations was held this afternoon. but
IL is impossible 60 secure an tnklinR OF
what tfanspirsd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
KILLED LIKE CARNOT.
An Editor In Italy Murdered foF De
n0unciag Anarchy.

An Editor In Italy Murdered for De-
nouuoiaE Anarchy.
LronoRS, July LA crime somawhA, re-
ssmblina the murder OF PrsaidOn, Garnet
was committed In this city TO-DAY. Aa
siEnor Bandi. director Of the oEEstta Liv-
etpsss', vas entering bis oarrisRe ho was
set nrOn BY a man, who drew a knife and
stabbed him In Tho abdomen. lIo died a
short time afterwafd, Prime Minister
Cfispi was questioned In the chamber OF
deputies in regard 10 the murder He stated
that slgnor Bandi had been stabbed and
killed by an anarchist owina 10 articles
that appsared In bis paper sgsinnt anaroh-
iam.
The murder hAa caussd . great sensation
throughout Italy aud lho fseling against
the anarchists has boen gFIAtlY intensified.
Aa yet the murderof has nos bean eHptarsd
lilo was asen altar thl decd 10 tue altar a
carriage In which wsts attinR two men.
rha horaoa we're laahod into ealiop aai
,ha three men escaped before any attempt
could bo made 10 stop them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
Mers stepped on ,he rleran.
sreoial tn 1he IndonenlIenI.

Special 10 1he independent
MARYwuIE July l.-ThIs town was
thrown into quite an excitement last eyOn-
ina by n rumot that all work had been ans
pended in tho Piseau mins al Glos,sr and
all tools and workmsn removed. This
property Was bonded aoms tins cgo "a
samuel Word. of Helena, and ho hae elnes
been working the ore from the aamO In the
mill AZ Empire II is understood here thA,
the tools aud miners that have been Wo h
ing nj the Piegan arc now engaged In one
OF tho mines a, Empire. Just what oiR-
nlncNneo attaches 10 ,bo cessation Of oper-
atlons at ,ho PioRan no one knows hare,
but all hopo that the eloslns down will moi
prove permanent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02

California. The Oregon srpfoss, which
loft oakland last svsning. unmolsslod, 10
now onsstually stalled Al lied BluG. aud 70
make The situstlon worse over two hnn-
drod feet Of railroad treailo a few miles
north Of Dunsmalr was burned last night
and II will take asveral DAYS 10 repair the
damage. IA ia claimed that tho bufnlnR %
the tfestls Ia the work Of tue strikers. bat
that fact Ia not established Jet. When the
Oregon train arrived NJ He'd blnh thia
morning II vas stopped outside Of town by
tho danger signal, and when An a,.smpt
WAa made 10 start again u raa found the
track was greased for distance 0f eight
miles 1he train mhnAped 20 gst 10 The
station. Then IL vaa boarded BY tho
strikers who out the train 10 three sections
and lsft N on the main track. Two deputy
mAfahalA who accompanied tho train we're
pow0rltsA Tho strikers pulled n apiks
from tho rails IA the Yard. smptied the
Wntor tanks and secured the aNitohas With
padlocka The tain could Iroesod no
further,
Ths Los Angeles express. vhioh left Oak
land last night has likewise failed 20 reach
itB.deatinAtion. II went ~ far ne Fresno
lnat nipht. but there the nTsmAn deasrisd
A few hours later another fireman vas OBJ
tanned and the train mado second starr.
eoing as far as Baksransli. when II was
0gain stalled. The railroad officials have
evidently abandoned tho idea Of moving
any trains With PnllmanA attached to-day.
and are making efforts 10 clear the railroad
station At hAcTAmsnto. General Mnnagol
lowne has called upon the sheriff at bacrh'
msnto 10 drive Abont 1000 strikers from th'
station there, 90 tbs blockade can be raised
but the shoiih inHiata that the men har'
/ nol boen ouiity Of Nnx unlawful act dnf
that he cannot interiors until they raise
disturbance. A special engine ana car lsf
Oakland for baeramsnto this aitetnoon
EARRING huperiniondsnt Fillmo .. IL !
stated that he will call upon tho sherli
there TO oloar the station and unlese b.
comnliss Gov. MARKHAM will DO asked =
order out the national euatd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
Report That an Efor. Viii Bo
Made TO Start Them at
MIssoula
Tho Engineers at Livingston De-
eide TO Stand by tho
Unlou.
Those In usisaH ADVISE simiiar Aotloa
on the Part Of tho brotherhood
Of EBginaora.


apaolai 10 Tho independent
MHsouj.A, Jolly l.-Tbs condition to-day
among tbe AmsTican Railway union men
remains practically tbs same. The men
are all hfm aud confident. The farmers of
the GThas valley and FFsnehtovn districts
have expressed sympathy with the alrikeFa
aud offered 10 provide the local lodge Of the
unlon with beef, potatoes. flour aud bacon.
A number OF clerks who we're laid on have
received no,ios to bo ~ their desks TO- moi.
row. and II is positively AsosrtAinOd that
an attempt will DO made by the railroad
company 10 ron train each way TENOR
row.
The engineers have been In sesaion again
to-day. and there appears 10 be consider
able division among them ss 10 what they
will do In relation 10 endorsing ,he strike.
II ls not learned as JET tha, they have
done so, A lumbor have expressed will
linensas 10 take out an engine and ssy
they are willing TO work until ordered ont
from the headquarters OF their own bro
thefhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-02
WILL PASS 1T TUESDAY.
The Senate Expected Go Finish ths Tariff
Blil by That Night.

hli py Nhht Night.
WARRINGTON, July 1.-The senate to-mof.
row will enter upon the fourteenth week OF
tariff debate. IL 10 expected the vote pre-
vious to returning the bill TO the house will
be taken before adiou nment 1uesiaJ
night. There ia no disposition 10 longer
postpons nnAl action on tho bill, and re-
publican senators generally appear as an1-
ious a. tho democrats TO have the bill dia-
posed Of.
Speaker criap is seeing that the decks ar,
kept clear In the house for ihe return OF
the tariff bill, Ibis aeoounts for the failure
OF the rules committee 10 agsee on any
Debate programme Of bills TO bo considered
during the coming week. The laeis-
la,ive business 10 merely driftins. ~ there
10 no desire TO tie the hands OF the houae by
set speeches which might Interfere with
oonsldstation Of the tNrld bill when II
comes over from The senate The
frat move when the bill is reported
hack will be formal motion by
Wilson that II be referred TO tho ways and
means committee. 10 Ia en- setod this ref
e,enoo will be made without objection.
The tsrlif bill will then be retired 10 the
committee for aomo DAYS.