davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
w. VA. TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Five Companies En- Route to Bogg's Run
Under Command OF Colonel Uod yes.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. June s--Cspe-
cial )-Governor MacCorkle has ordered
five companies OF the State troops to the
scene OF miners trouble at Bogg's Run.
near Wheelng-two from Huntington, one
from Parkersburg. one from Manning.
and one from Burton, with Gatiing guns.
Special trains to carry the troops on tho
Baltimore and Ohio and the Ohio River
railroads have been secured. and they
are now moving. Colonel Thomas y.
Hodges. Of the Second Regiment viii be
I'm command
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

mary. Earned runs Richmond. 8:
= sluke. s. Home runs-McHoveter,
and Foster Two-base hits-Mc-
..r. NrGinuis. Boyd, and Frech. Bases
. l4lis-By Johe. I. by Mccoy, c. Left
.lrs-R Richmond 8; Roanoke. 6. struck
.t-lty lobe. ]. by Mccoy, g. Double
..ts- crockett and Boyd Cl; Mclioveter
.r. rrpctctt: kAin West. and Tate.
.l tsses-Grim. Wild pitches-By Me
t.F f. Passed ballS-Foster, >; Fisher. j..
Ir.Irr-N Nr Clark.
'4.te put out tlfor interference.
ifs cnal game between Richmond and
t..rohc Will be played this afternoon.
.-.lr the new pitcher. from Cincinnati,
Tm occupy the box FOR Richmond and
D--l VIII catch him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
More Troops for Bogg's Run.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June S-(Spe-
cial six more companies OF the National
Guard have been ordered 20 Bogg's Run
Companies c. OF Grafton; Il. OF Martins
burg; q, OF Bethany; X. of Clarksburg;
B. Of Buckhannon, and II, OF Piedmont.
The Governor acts upon the recommended
ton Of Ex-Governor Fleming, Senator
Camden. and c. X Lord, second vice.
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio. who
are OF the opinion that If more troops are
not sent to Bogg's Run there will be very
serious trouble at that place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base hits s--HoAge, 2: CoIinower. 4;
Elsey, /: Zeigler, g. Little, 1. Arthur. | !;
McGctugan, l. Home runs-Zeigler.
Earned runs-Staunton, 4: Norfolk, 1.
Passed balls-HaSer. 2; Arthur, /. Um-
pirc. Mr. Betts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

old papers for ssss AZ Sc 8 hundred -
DISPATCH omcA &s:s .-e..s.- =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
A.heviIIe Now Beat. KnoxvIl,e.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. June S.-(Special)
and Knoxville, which was played this af-
ternoon. Asheville was victorious In
score OF TO 6. IL was a fine game. A
large crowd was present. and enthusiasm
was at white heat. The third and last
game Will be played tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

Mr.. Hale read the names OF the Demo-
cratic senators who voted no on the
Dolph amendment and the names OF the
actiy the same provision in the para
graph as 10 buckwheat. oats. etc. Within
twenty-four hours. he said. the senators
had turned tair' and voted the osnSr Una
would take account Of that matter. Sena-
tors on the other side we're renewing the
old story o1 thirty-dve years ego. ano
POINT wsi beyond which no more could Be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

are obstinate. He is willing that the
miners should get back some if not all
of what had been cut off the old rates,
for he does not believe there is more
than living wages in it for the men.
There are great manv things
behind this strike, and 1t was not all Ibe
fault of the men. And 1t is matter nf
fact there are at beast half a million
tons of coal held in reserve for
just such condition of affairs as
this strike is intended to lead to-"
continued Mr.. Bend. "It is at
Northern lake ports, including Duluth
and West Superior. This coal was
mined in tine coal fields where the
strike is now, aid it was turned out un
der the reduced scale of wages. 1t was
shipped away 10 these ports to be as
nearly as possible out of the visible
supply here, where it was most
likely to be wanted. Besides being
mined cheap. it was also shipped
at cheap rate, and the owners are
simply waiting till coal gets very scarce
here. when they would ship it back and
sell 1t at big advance in the price. If
they could succeed In prolonging the
strike for any great length of time. this
would be easily possible, and it will be
done i'll any case unless coal enough is
mined to satisfy the demand here"
Mr. Rend said he had no recent CON-
munlca,iOns from his father acQuaint-
ing hin of the present status of the
strike, or the outlook for settlement;
but he expected to hear from him to-
morrow. 1t Col. Rend sees any prospect
OF the Eastern operators coming To all
understanding soon, he will remain
East for a day or two; If not, lie will
return to Chicago tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
ROGERS md EUSTIS
Indulge in Debate on the All.
Absorbing Question.

Indulge in a Debate on the All.
absorbing Question.
There was a mass meeting last night
at the strikers headquarters, los Central
avenue, just established. There were
800 men present IN spite of the rain.
The speaker of the evening was Editor
Rogers, of the Railway Times. of Chi
cago, the official paper Of the A. r. U.
This gentleman made speech, the body
and argument of which was practi-
cally the same as that delivered at st.
Paul in the afternoon. He spoke against
arbitration, and advised the strikers to
adhere to the advice of President Debs
and Vice President Howard. Hill. he
said, has not made fair proposition
yet, looking toward arbitration. The
proposition made by the governor was
equally unfair, for it would have re-
suited disastrously for the strikers and
in favor of the Great Northern.
Mr.. Rogers said it was to be sup
posed that the person selected by the
company would decide against the men,
and as for the judges of the supreme
court he did not think much of them.
He had evidently lost faith in them
from the way he spoke and he did not
lcok to them for fair treatment to the
strikers as against the Great Northern
road.
Mayor Eustis came in at the point in
Mr.. Begers' speech where lie was scoring
Engineer Nolan and Fireman Upde-
grove. He was asked 10 speak. aud did
SO. He favored arbitration, aid this
stand brought about debate between
himself and MIR. Rogers. The mayor,
when asked what side he was for. said
that he was for both sides. Mr. Rogers
could not reconcile this position, and
told the mayOr so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The annual convention of the Mime
}ota State Firemen'S association VIII be
aeld in this city June 1914, and it is eX-
oected that 500 delegates VIII be III at
tendance.
George Sayre, the proprietor of the
Hotel ST. Louis. served the first dihnett
or the season yesterday to number o.
his permanent guests. 1t was all ele-
CANT and tOothsome affair.
Thomas Scoot, Otto Miller, Deli Rudd.
Frank Jupgen and Thomas l1alI RGom-
prsed fishing party that left Saturuay
night for Annanda!e, and as 4rsuil
black bass will be Il drug OIL the market
this week.
The funeral OF ex-Police Officer D. 4.
Pickett, who utcd Friday ar CunSuup-
ton, occurred Yesterday afternoon from.
the family residence, 1901 University
avenue, and it was under the auspices
of the MO. U. w.
The gAapd opera festival Will be
opened u Me Grand luis evening with
pr0iecrbn of VeTui'S famous ''ll
IfdxesGse, which will be put on with
Miss Sekaii, Miss Won Doenhoff, Will
lam Mtytoaa and Payne Clarke in the
leading 1nes.
The cull,1uy "Our Friends has
caugnL,Dn al The Peoples, and yes,er-
day s. u swo large audiences afternoon
and ezeTse" Company 3 has .nuene-
tit-tnis week and will no eXAN net a
handSome SUN, for the advance sale is
large.
:. NJ. Thompson, general agent of the
Simmons Hardware company, of st.
Louis. is at the Nicollet. MIR. Thomp-
son has charge OF the Northwestern al
fairs of the firm and he states that the
strike is having a serious effect Oh all
kinds O. business and especially the
machine trade. His firm alone has
over half million dollars outstanding
in this section, and for the nOnce every
thing is parall Zed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
DRY AS A POWDER HORN.
Thirst Quenching Resorts Closed
as Tight as a Drum Head.

Thirst Quenching Resorts Closed
as Tight as Drum Head.
Minneapolis went dry yesterday.
metaphorically speaking, and this in
spite of the fact that it rained pitch
forks all Afternoon and evening. 1t was
all owing TO the ukase issued by Mayor
Eustis Saturday evening, and which
enjoinei the salOonkeepers to close at
midnight Saturday and remain closed
until O'clock this morning. The order
was emphatic and not open for debate.
the saloon men being informed that the
mayor meant business, and that any
violations would be followed with a
prompt revocation of licenses. The Sa-
loOnkeepers took the matter with good
grace, and it is thought there were no
violations of the order.
The blinds of all the thirst-quenehIng
establishments down town weree open
s9fhat any one could look into the sa-
looms, which were deserted, while the
doors were firmly locked. Liquor could
not be had for love or mOLey scarcely.
and those who failed to lay in supply
Saturday night were forced to go dry.
There was one class OF men who
showered blessings ON the head of
Mayor Euslis, being the Overworked
barkeepers, who tor the first time il,
many moons were given chance to air
their fine clothes and diamonds, and
perchance take their best girl out Tor "a
Sunday afternoon drive.
Even the hotel bars were closed, and
the stranger and wayfaring man was
fain to content himself with such cold
comfort as could be found at the soda
water fountains, all of which. by the
way. did a good but harmless business.
From liquid refreshment standpoint
the Sunday was as dry as Sahara, and
as lesson in forbearance the day car
rled with it, doubtless, salutary les
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
FOUGHT BEFORE CoNvICTs.
Disgraceeul Scene in the Ohio
Penitentiary.

Penitentiary.
COLUMBUS, O., April pa sensa-
tional scene occurred at the Ohio peni.
tentiary today during the Sunday serv-
ice exercises. There has been strong
feeling between Warden James aud
Deputy Warden Playford for some time,
which resulted in the warden, some six
weeks ago. refusing TO appoint PIayford
for another term. but naming another
man. Playford's time would have eX-
pired tomorrow. and he secured per-
mission of the chaplain to make brief
farewell speech to the prisoners at the
chapel today. About the time he was to
begin speaking the warden told him to
sit down, and while an explanation was
going ON between the two. Assistant
Warden Stackhouse undertook to re-.
move Playford by force. He dragged
him partially across the rostrum, when
they engaged in fistic set-to, and
iStackhouse was knocked down. While
this was going on the more than 1900
prisoners rose in their places and made
demonstrations which looked like a
mutinv was at hand, but the strong
words of the chaplain restored quiet.
Playford and StackhoUse retired for re-
pairs, and the service was not further
interrupted. Playford was suspended
by the warden. Playford will have both
Stackhouse and the warden arrested
tomorrow for assault and humiliation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Thew Didn't Elone

George NJ. Bennett. the attorney in
the Guaranty Loan building, whose
daughter, George NJ. Bennett, was mar
ried last Thursday at Sauk Center to
Charles o. Gorgas, is very much IN
censed over the statement IN local
morning paper that his daughter and
Mr.. Gorgas eloped. He says that the
couple were married at the residence of
her grandparents, and that he was pres
ent at the wedding ceremony. The same
clergyman who married him twenty
five years ago performed the ceremony
for the young people. MIR. Gorgas, he
said, was perfectly acceptable to him.
He;baabeen kseping company with his
daughter for rND years, and there was
nofeason why they should elope to be
married
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
RATHER WARM TALK
Is Indulged in by Rev. Father
Cleary.


Rev. Father Clcary preached last
night at NOrinanna hall on the subject:
''Some Auti-Catholic Delusions." He
stated there were three so-calied anti
Catholic delusions, namely: First. that
the church is vast conspiracy against
society, for the purpose of destroying
the liberties of the people; second, that
the Catholic church is an ehemy to
learning and education; third, that the
church teaches divided allegiance, and
draws the line between the duties of
Christians and citizens.
Uuder the second clause he proceeded
to administer terrific drubbing to Rev.
F. q. Newhouse. pastor of the Park
Avenue Nj. e. church, who he charac-
terized as crank atrd disgrace to the
ministry, bringing shame aud dishonur
upon his own denomination. He said
lie advertised his lunacy by asserting
that the Catholic church was the enemy
of education. He also said that any
man who had such ideas as that had
"wheeis." and should not be at large, as
he was dangerous to society. He did
more harm to the denomination he rep
resented, whose members are so SUPER
stltiOus and ignorant as to allow them
selves to he led by such mountebank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
A ROYAL Credit.

LONDON. April 3O.-A special dispatch
to the Times from Athens says that no
deaths were caused at Atalanta by the
earthquake Friday night. A village
near Atalanta and the monastery Of st.
Catherine were deatroyed. The able
of the monastery and four of the resi-
dent monks were killed beneath the
falling walls. Tine shock was violent
at Limnac. At Xerachiorion eighteen
houses collapsed. At Drachmanion a
number of houses and the churches
were thrown down. Two persons
were killed and many injured.
Earth tremors continue to be felt almost
continuously. and deep anxiety is felt
lest there be repetition of the shocks.
A royal decree has been issued sanction
log credit of 100000 drachmas to be
applied to relief work There is a
great demand for lumber to construct
temporary abodes. The lumber mer-
chants at The Pieraur, the port of
Athens, are demanding exorbitant
prices for their stocks. These prices
the government and others refuse tu
pay and orders for supplies have been
placed with dealers in Trieste. A GEN.
trail relief committee has been formed,
headed by the Archbishop Of Athens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
MAY DAY CELEBRATION
Under the Auspices of the Central
Council OF Trades.

Cnuer the auspices OF the Central
Council Of Trades.
The programme has been completed
for the May Day celebration to be given
at the Lyceum theater tomorrow even
ing, under the auspices of the central
council of trades.
The programme will be as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Post
Overture e:.:Nlaearaa .Bosttger .atgsr
Introductory. Master Of Cers;
Opening ngAddress-"The Eight
Hour Movement. DIR. M. d. Shutter
Orchestra-Nstional Airs. ..Beyer
Address-"OrgauiZatiOn"-
Selected Quartette.
SelectiOn-"In the Hour of
Sattened Splendor". .........
Afdress-"QuestionS of the
Hour" Col. j. H. Pierce
Orchestra-"Lustspiel' Keller Boa
Address. s..................JO John b. Swift
Silver Thorne Quartette- Kelley, P.
Harrington, NJ. Moonhan, e. Early.
Selection =. .Florentine Mandolin Club
Address-"Ihe New Revolu.
ton, aoSn.:::.';:.:;:R :Rey; S. ". Sample
Waltz. Observation-Disclosures. Sranici
Vocal &iection-J. I'll. Mclaughlin, as
ststHa by Miss r. SpeaknNil.
Selection. .Manupiin Club
4te commencement exercises at
AA2t...sfs.s seminary will take place
neysffiay.
Rev. E. A. Skagsberg, of the Swedish
tabernacle, preached his farewell SER
mon yesterday, and he leaves tomorrow
for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
A Black Peeping Tom.

William Thompson. Iusty colored
man, whose face is as black as silk
hat, was caught yesterday afternoon in
the excavation in front of the Holmes
hotel playing the disgraceful Peeping
Tom act. The excavation is under the
sidewalk, and number of ladies who
were obliged to cross over the loose
boards were frightened nearly to death
by the black brute. When Officer St.
Clair caught him in the act he jumped
out of the hole and started to run. He
proved quite sprinter. and it took the
united efforts of Officers Taper, st.
Clair and Averiil to land him In the
central station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
WOMAN IN THE CASE,
But Who She Is Is Still q Nfyse

cry. ~
BUFFALO. n. Y, April 29.-Twenty-
six hours after the murder of Montgom-
cry Gibbs, who was found last night on
Delaware avenue with bullet hole In
his temple, the police are without a,
clew, and are completely baffied. The
autopsy showed that two bullets out of
the three shots fired had taken effect,
the murdered man being also wounded
in the left side of his back. near the
shoulder. This effeetually disposes of
the suicide theory. The most plaus-
ible theory is that there is a
woman at the bottom OF the affair.
There is no kind of doubt that Gibbs
was man who was very fond of the
society of young married woman 1t is
asserted that he has been engaged in
more than one liason of this kind. A
few months ago he figured as the villain
in a broken-home story at Niagara
Falls. Men who knew Gibbs well say
that he was constantly trying to make
the acquaintance Of married women
who were not as discreet as they should
be. 1t seems to be almost a moral GER
tainty that Gibbs was killed either by a
woman with whom he had trifled, or by
the husband or lover of some woman
with whom he had had dealings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
JUST AT THIS SEASON.


Deceitful Of All The Year.
This is the most dangerous season of the
year. II may be pleasant. may often seem
attractive, but back of all the pleasant at
mosphere there is danger! This danger
comes in some torm.of sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with cold or a
chill caused by the sluggish action # the
system. That is why so many people just
now complain of tired feelings, pains in the
muscles aud bones. loss of appetite. Spring
fever and similar troubles.
The following is good advice from a prom
lnent medical Journal: pneumonia and
other dangerous complaints, which result
from neglected cold, can always be avoided
sensations are felt they should be stopped
Immediately or serious consequences will
follow. There is only one way known 10 the
world OF avoiding cold or chills, ana that is
TO use good. pure, strong stimulant. Moth
Ing ordinary will do. 1t must be something
sure In its action and scientifically prepared.
For this reason nothing has ever equalled
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is ac-
knowiedged to-day by physicians and sc.en-
thc men to be the only pure medicinal
whlskey ON the Market
This valuable advice may be profitablv fol-
lowed by MANY psaq0 80 are suffering to-
day from the ea11kfAas of cold. chills. or
possibly grip IN fNHsc:ss41ced stages. Nfy's S
Pure Malt IS aAs4ka 11aa1,Ss and effsaGye
People should noka1sdstAtesinit an Ynealer
to substitute sofresafne 1asfh is cIEmed to
be lust AS good er:laSHI5 1he sam9shing." I"
Nothing else can pakAt9cEc pare with that
winch has proyeHlsseIfbr y4Srs of use to be
the best and pureSean the W Jffd
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Over the Falls.

A rather tragic drowning occurred
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Fritz Hanson, ten years of age and the
1900 Franklin avenue east, was playing
with a number Of other boys on the
logs in the river above the falls. In
endeavoring 10 cross over on dam he
fell in and was swept down with the
swift current over the falls. An attempt
was made to save him. but it was fruit
less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Chicago Contingent Hungry.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Unlcss some
thing unforeseen occurs theChicago con-
'tingent of the commonweal army will
leave for Washington Tuesday morning.
The spirit of discomfort is allayed, and
all are looking forward to the start.
Numbers of visitors visited the barracks
today, and quite a sum was realized
from their generosity. Food and CLOTH
ing are scarce. The men are living On
scant provender, the ''boorn' of
Wednesday having apparently died out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Men Got Out Safely.

:. PORT DRAM. N. J.,April 29.-TEe fire
which appeared to threaten the des-
truction of the Hibernian mines about
ten miles from this place was gotten
under control this afternoon and is
now thought 10 be totally extinguished.
The fire did not extend to the mine.
All the men who we're forced to remain
below the surface because of the fire at
the mouth of the mine were gotten out
safely today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
FINE LIBRARY BURNED.
Very Heavy Loss by Fire at Ash
land, Wis.

ASHLAND. Wis. April 29.-The
Vaughan library building was destroyed
by fire early this morning, causing a
loss of about S175,00O. The fire orig
mated i'll the basement of j. p. Pool's
dry goods store, which occupies the
whole Of the first floor of the library
building. The upper stories of the
building were used for Offices and Sleep
ing rooms, and there were several mar
row escapes. but no lives were lost. At
3 o'clock the fire was under control. but
it had completely Quilted the building,
tine loss on which is $4,000. with S35, ,O0o
insurance. POOLS loss is $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance. The other losses,
ranging from $500 to 5000. are covered
by insurance. The Vaughan library .on
the second floor. was one OF the finest
i'll the state. The books were damaged
by water $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
New Cases OF Cholera.

LONDON, April 30.-A dispatch to the
Tunes from Lisbon says there were
forty-five new cases of cholera reported
Yesterday. SlXtr-fOur cases were dis.
charged as cured. There were under
treatment 2S4 persons. No deaths &C.
Cured.
MADRID. April 29.-The Spanish med
ical delegation sent to look into the
epidemic at Lisbon report that the
cholera has spread to the left bank of
the river Tagus. Some cases are re.
ported at CASTILLO Branco, in the prov
ince of Beira.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
NEW ORLEANS FIRE.
Destroys Property Valued at Hun
dreds of Thousands.


NEW ORLEANS. April 29.-The loss by
the burning Of the St. Charles hotel last
night is estimated at from 100000 to
100000. Besides the ST. Charles hotel
there are other losses. The first out
side building to be ignited was 16S Gra-
vier street, the ground floor occupied by
the New Orleans Electric company. and
the upper floors as boarding house.
The building was Quilted in a short
time. Several ladies were rescued from
the third story by the police. No. III
Gravier stteet was badly damaged. Nos.
15S and 100 Common street were almost
destroyed, and Nos. 1872 and 164 con-
siderabIy damaged. Nearly all the
buildings in the rear of the hotel in the
same square and fronting on Caronde-
let were more or less damaged by fire
and water. Four persons lost their
lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Murdered a Girl.

STAUNToN. W. Va, April 29.-Lottie
Roe. a fifteen year-old girl, was carous-
ing with three white boys and negro
named Lawrence Spiller. When she
was returning home Spiller criminally
assaulted and murdered her. Spiller
was arrested. Excitement is very great,
and the local military is under arms to
preserve the peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
ONE BOSS May RESUME,
Giving His Men the Wages They
Demand.

CHICAGO. April 29.-lf the coal strike
is not settled within the next few days.
at least one Chicago operator will make
a breach in the ranks of the bosses and
set his men at work at their old prices
early next week. w. p. Rend, who has
large interests in the coal fields of Penn
svlvania and Ohio, is growing tired of
his efforts to end the strike, and may
break loose from the bosses and startup
his mines this week. His son, j. P.
Rend, said tonight:
sFather cannot afford to be losing
money because some of the operators
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness. Mental Depression Softening
of Brain. causing insanity, misery, decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Baroness. Loss
OF Power in either sex Impotency, Leucor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses. Involuu-
tsry Losses. Spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of brain. Self-Abuse, Oyer-Indul-
gence. A months treatment, 81. tor s.. by
AL. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each crder for boxes, with S.. will send
written guarantee to refund If not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. X. Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets, st. Pau
MINI.