davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Bahen,s Caae oritioal.

Washington, Dec. 3.-George Bahen, the
Georgetown college foot ball captain, is
reported to be sinking from the effect OF
his injuries on Thanksgiving day. His
for his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Senator walsh Not in His Seat.

Washington. Dec. S.-A telegram was re.
ceived here to-day from United States
Senator Walsh stating that he would ar
rive in Washington Wednesday The SEN
ator is to-day attending the funeral Of ex-
Gov Brown of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
NJ Peneal the Income Tax.

washington. Dec. S.-Representative
partIett dem. of New York, had the
honor of introducing the first bill Of the
session. The measure is very brief pro-
,,i5ine simply for repeal of the income tax
sections of the new tariff bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
A TOOL Making Company Hard Up.

NTassillon. O., Dec. S.-The Fulton Tool
NTanufacturing Company was closed to-
dav on account of financial embarrass-
ment Details are wanting. The company
aid an extensive business in mining tools
t1-ougbout the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Wreoked on a pridRa.

Washington. Dec. "A local train from
washington to Alexandria was wrecked
at the Virginia end of the Longbridge. this
morning. Fireman William Walker was
killed No one else was injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
Spoke mills to Resume.

Richmond, Va, Dec. S.-The Manehes-
ter spoke mills, which have been shut
down for some months, Will resume opera
tions tomorrow morning with a full force
of hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
A TACOMA BANK sUsPENDs.
The Institution Going Into Liquidation
After Bad Business.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 3.-The Tacoma
National Bank closed its doors this morn
ing. the cashiers notice stating that the
institution was going into liquidation. The
bank suspended payment during the panic
last year. and resumed after doubling its
capital to $20O,000 w. B. Blackwell, the
president of the bank, is at present at
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
oleveland At the Executive mansion.

Washington, Dec. S.-The President
spent to-day at the white house, but he
will not give up Woodley as a residence
for several days yet. His gouty foot no
longer gives him any serious inconveni-
ence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04

Vienna, Dec. 3.-Count Bawaroski, who
translated Byron's poems into Polish, and
one of the richest noblemeu In Galicia
killed himself yesterday in fit of in
sanity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-04
italian Anarchists Sentenced.

Rome, Dec. 3.-Five anarchists who
were concerned in dynamite plots were
sentenced to-day to Imprisonment for
terms ranging from one to five years.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
ATIne WorI. ~ Art.

You will miss 1t II you neglect the op-
portunity to secure Famous Paintings
Of the World" the finest work Of ART
ever issued at the price Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURSAI.
office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Out Out This Advertisement and Send It
TO the Evening journal" with six
Cents and Receive One OF the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. By Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. BY Miss NJ. T.. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George M. Fem
LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE SQUlRh'S DARLING.
BY the author of "Dora Thorne."
THE SHADOW OF A SIN. By @. NJ. Braeme.
REVERIES Of a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel
THE DUCHESS, BY .-rhe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas Jerrold.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
by Beatrice Harraden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
welded AND PARTED.
BY the author OF Dora Thorne."
MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK 70 the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

NEWPORT r. T., June s.-Tho funeral
of Ex-Governor c. c. Van Zandt at Trini-
ty church, Rev. George o. Magill oiliciat-
ing, took place with due ceremony.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
neaten 10 peath by Negroe..

WGsTovER, Md, June s.--A crowd of
drunken negroes beat Constable Ned Car
yer 20 death near here with clubs and
empty beer bottles Frank McCready was
also badly beaten over the head.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
nrewers to NOD 800 In tIIlwanI,ee.

SYRACUSE, June s.-The thirty fourth
annual convention of the United States
Brewers association adjourned to meet
again at Milwaukee in August, 1895.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Fauntleroy suits, 3 to years, hand
somely trimmed with ribbon, buckle and
braid for So 80 Velvets $500 New
York Clothing House. $40 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
lord Churchill COMING over.

LONDON, June s. - Lord Randolph
Churchill is arranging for a tour round
the world by the way Of America
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Just received at Ross's, No. 30 Mar
ket street, all the leading styles in derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest In
the city. Also a choice selection OF
spring neckwear at 25 and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08


DODO. By 4. II. Benson
Poems AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS ir SUICIDE2 BY ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 250 pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher Stowe.
CuSMOPOLlS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. By Emily $. HoutOn.
RENEhIES OFA BACHELOR.D ID g. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald q. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 999.999 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE pENOF BILL NYE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. By Emily 5. Bouton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.By F B. Wilkie
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY j. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
by Beatrice Harraden.
LOVES EXTREMES. BY Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY r II. Sherard.
hNSE AND NlNErrE. BY AlphOnse Daudet.
THE mINlSIER's WEAK POINT,
BY David Maclure.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

The New York Clothing House gives
your money back for anything you buy
II you want It.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Arrangements have been made TO bind
the sights and Scenes of the World. "
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EvENIEa JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand 10
replace any that may have been mislsid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
AMaNEGlssTAEEH0e@

AMaNEssTTHEEH8G@
N-E-S----s Of people who visit the lnvallass
80 - Hotel and Surgical Institute, az buls b.l,
falO. n. Y, are many VINO arr sont
there, by those who have Qlrealy, lioHi
personal experience, learned Of the great
Triumph in Conservative surgery
achiQved by the Surgeons of that famed instr
tuition. Little heroic. OF cutting surgery ls
found necessary. For instance,
TliM0HC Ovarian, Iibroid (Otcrnel anu
tNA~ilS many others, are removed py
Electrolyss and other conservative means ana
thereby tho perils of cutting operations
PILE TlIm0RS. however lsrge. Eistga !,ll
IT. tSM~atSs and other diseases Of the
lower bowel, are permanently cured without
pain OF resort TO the knife.
CilETliRE or Breach lHcrnial Is radically
l~t ~ht-s cured without the knife and
without pain. Trusses can be thrown awayl
CT0NE in the Bladder, no matter how
OiOtNA large. is crushed, pulverized. wash
ed out and safely removed without cutting.
CTplcTilREC OF Urinary Passage are al
OltttOt SitED SO removed without cut
ting in hundreds Of cases.
For Pamphlets. numerous references ana All
particulars send ten cents lin stampsl 70
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, 6O3
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
POPULAR LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send II
TO the "Evoning Journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive Ono ofthe Following
: Booka.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
AN AETIFICIAL lIATDFY.
IL 10 ERsy Enough 20 be beautiful
Xou nufu L ssnrry HnrT.

it in Easy Enough 20 be beautiful II
You Oniy Know How
Moles and Blemishcs on the Face, Mousiaches
on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there IS no reason
Tor putting up with such disfgurcmcnts now-a-
days. They, and lots more, arc an easily removed
by wel-snown Surgical and Elcc-
trical processes. For years the ~
treatment Of such things has been ffr&4SA
a specially az the John H. Wood "a ~
bury Dermatological Institute, Ias IA Y n
Vested ST., New York. Regular fAEE2
Physicians there doing nothing f<0on NJ
else all the time. Their $50 Page
Book, telling all about a. will be mailed sealed,
TO your address for Ioc. in stamps or silver.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

A nice boys suit 20 10 years for
81 80 New York Clothing House, 3l6
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

To Bind the "sIghts aud Scenes Of the
World"
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Delawareans Who Were
Graduated Doctors.
DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

One.of Its Delightful PLAYS 60 BE Given
In the Opera House This Evening Mar
rIage OF Miss Lizzie Gilmore and w. H.
Murphy Last Night
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Henry O. Robinson spent the day in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Mrs. George Hurtt. OF Cecilton, Md
visited friends in this city, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Joseph Pyle is in Philadelphia to-day
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Mrs Henry NJ Butler, of this city, is
spending this week with Mrs. Charles
NJ. Kram, on North Twenty-ninth street,
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Joseph Bancroft, Jr, has ret turned
from Boston, where he is a student at
the Institute of Technology.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
IN OUR OWN coMMoNWEaLTH.


Salvation Army meetings are prohibited
in Lebanon,
Popcorn raising In Berks county is profit
able to the farmers.
Warren Mix, OF near Reuovn, who was
shot several days ago by Robert Clark, is
dead.
The Erie directors have decided-to de-
fault Oh the S2, 500, 900 REQ orgouization lien
bonds due tomorrow.
Suspected Of being the crook who robbed
the Pullman House, at Duryes, John Dud-
ley was yesterday jailed at Pittston.
At the Butler county Republican con.
vention resolutions endorsing Hastings
Lyon, snowater, Grow Ond Mcdowell
were adopted.
The Pennsylvania Traction company. TO
expedite its Philadelphia and Harrisburg
trolley, has purchased the Lancaster and
Lititz turnpike.
The Republican county convention of
Warren elected delegates to the state con
vention and instructed for Hastings,
Robinson and Price.
The Bucks county Republican conyen.
tion delegates were instructed for Hast
ings for governor and Thomas j. Stewart
for lieutenant governor
Congressman Beltzhoover returned to
Washington last evening to take his seat
in the house of representatives, having
fully recovered from his late sickness,
James Smell, aged 35. driver of brick
team, was instantly killed yesterday while
driving across the Neversink Mountain
railway tracks near Reading. He was
ierked from the wagon, the wheels pass
ing over his neck and body. His neck was
; broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
Death OF FRANK HATTON.
The Well Known Washington journal
ist Expires Yesterday Afternoon.
Sketch Of His Career.

WAsHNGToN. April 30 Frank Hat
ton, editor Of the Washington Post,
died at 30 p. IN. today.
Frank Hatton was horn in Cam
bridge. o., April %. 1916. He hogan
his journalistic career in the Office OF
the Csdiz, o, Republican, while he
was still a boy Upon the breaking
out OF the war Of the rebellion young
llatton enlisted in the Niuety.eighth
Ohio Infantry, was commissioned as a
lieutenant in 1864, served throughout
the war, coming out IA u colonel.
In 1869 he went to Burlington, Ia.
aud secured an interest in the Hawkeye,
which he retained until 1874, when he
was made postmaster OF Burlington. In
1881 he WAS appointed assistant post.
muster general and in 1884 succeeded
General Gresham as postmaster gem
orsl. in which Office he served until the
close Of President Arthur's administra-
tiou. Mr.. Httton was the youngest
cabinet officer except Alexander Hamil-
ton, who served the government.
Daring the period OF nis official
career, he was also connected with the
National Republican Of Washington.
Ia July. 1884. Mr.. Hatton took up his
resideuce IN Chicago and assisted in
the reorganization OF the Mail, OF
which he became editor in chief. In
January. 1889, he became ass5cilted
with Hon Beriah Williams In the
ownership Of the Washington Post.
which uuder their management has Sc
cured position and influence such as
no other newspaper at tho national
capitol has ever possessed.
Mr. Hattou leaves widow aud one
son.
Mr.. wilkins will now assume full
control OF the Post. and IL il announced
that no change will DO made in the line
Of policy, ,editoriaIly OF otherwise, which
haa given the Post its remarkable suc.
cess
Tne funeral services over the remains
OF Mr Hat,on will De held In this city
on Thursday and the iuterment will
take place IN Rock Creek cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
SONS OF The REVOLUTION.
Proceedings Of the Annual Congress
Of the Society Held at WASH
ington, D. G.

WASHINGTON, April 80 The Sons of
the American Revolution, whose an
nual congress is being held in this city
today. have accomplished already some
important objects, aud have other pa
triotic schemes on foot. They have SO.
cured from congress the collecting and
indexing OF the records of the Ameri-
can revolution; established the annual
celebration Of June II as Flag
Day. aud promoted the con-
struction Of the great battle
monument at Bennington and the
statue Of Stark in New Hampshire.
They are building battle monument
in Baltimore; have preserved as per-
manent historical monument the head
quarters Of Brother Jonathan" at
Lebanon, Conn. and have marked the
graves OF soldiers Of the Revolution in
Msssschusettes with bronze tablets.
They bav saved tue old colonial city
hall in New York from destruction,
and held more than a hundred public
cele nrations OF q patriotic character.
The Sons Of the American R3volu.
tion admit none except lneal descend
AAN' VI bAH III II u - tN-nu 10 ll4Flll NNI
chip. There are no collateral" de-
scsndants in any OF the societies. Sons
Of the American Revolution. and the
careful inspection Of credentials and
rigid requirements Of admission have
given special value TO membership.
The delegates from New York state
are ChRuncy M. D-pew. Robert b.
Roosevelt, William r. Nadsworth, A,
J. G. Foys, Edward p. Cone. General
Ferdinand p Earle, j. Warner Cutler,
and Henry Hall
The present officers OF the national
society are:
President General-Geueral Horace Por-
ter. OF New York.
Vice Presidents-Hon Chauucev VI. De-
pew, General J.. G. Breckinridge, U. s A. :
Judge neury 81. shepard. OF Chicago; Col.
ouel Thomas NJ Anderson, u $. A., aud
Hon, Henry G. Robinson, OF Connecticut.
Secretary GeuerRl-Hon. Franklin Muir
ply, OF Newark, y. J.
Treasurer Geueral-Charles W Haskius.
Registrar General-A. Howard Clark, Of
the Smithsonian institution.
Historian Geueral-Henry Hall
Chaplain General Bishop Charles r.
Cheney Of Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
COXEY At WASHINGTON.
Preparing 10 Enter the City with a Pa
rade That viii Shame Ordi-
nary Celebrations.

WAsmSGToN, ID c.. April 3O-Gen-
eral CoSey, eommander.in chief ot the
army OF invasion, was ~ the capitol
this afternoon and 10 q reporter Of the
United Press MIR. Coxsy talked freely
about his programmes We will have
our parade tomorrow. said Mr. Coxsy.
"ant We will come up to the
capitol grounds Not viii
say. Ms parade. Int a. priv.
ate citizens | have learned that there
is a statute preventing paradas OF any
kind on these gronni. aud Wa have
kept the law mp 10 this and do not
propose TO break 1t now. Wa will
march TO the grounds. It being our
programme to reach them At noon,
when we will dls0snd and after max.
ing = speech will assemble at the peace
monument and mArch back to our
camp
but YOU said you would not yiolSte
the law and yet You saw You will make
- speech on the grounds Is not that n
violation Of the law
''No, the constitution gives MS the
right TO DO tuat and congress has no
power 10 pass laws In yiolau ons OF tho
constitution
But supposed you ara warned not to
and told that your arrest will follow
II YOU attempt It, was asked.
''l will make the speech anyhow. 4"
said Mr. Coxsy. With some emphasis In
bis tones
I'VE will test the eous,iiutionali,y
OF the law"
In the further course OF his talk. Mr..
Coxey said that his army would ro
main until his two bills we're passed.
aud under the very roof Of the capitol
be again msde the prediction that his
bills would be passed within two weeks
after he made his formal demands.
Mr.. CoIey saw the sergeant
n the senate and OF the house. Mr.
CoIey maze his request. aud the only
reply Of the officials was 10 point 10 the
law whicn iorbids the acts Mr.. Coxay
contemplates. "But the law "a uncor-
stitutonal, and besides, we knew uotr-
ing Of that law when we left Ohio. %
said Mr. CoIey.
Mr., CoXey received no satisfaction
from these officials and left with the
intention Of asking the speaker Of ths
house aud the vice president for the
permission to speak. declaring that.
permission or not, he is going to mount
the steps and address the people
Ssrgeant-at-Arms Bright declined 20
answer any questions as TO what he
would do tomorrow when the Coxsy-
ties reached the capitol. II is not the
CoIey followers so much a. the popu-
lace drawn there from motives Of curl
osity that will make the crowd that
will probably surround the capitol
building and swarm through the
grounds tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
IaousTRIaLS LT YALE.
Dean waylArd Expresses His viawa in
an Emphatic Manner.

Dean Wavlaud EEprosset His Ni9wH In
an Emphatic Manner.
Nv HAyES April 3d. "A mass
meeting OF tue students Of tho Yale
Law school this morning to dstermi ne
tue proper mode ot receiving the
New England Industrial army was
dispersed In dramatic manner.
Committees were being appointed and
orators being enrolled and funds
being subscrib bed when Dean WaylAud
made his appearance Hr strole upon
the platform and before the chairman
could declare that he wss 'out OF or
dei' he had begun vigorous address
Il Rusrd with isuousy the honor OF
y ale law school snl nope that none OF
its members will so lar forget their
dignity As to form part OF tne soap
shunning, ,vermlu-nNuntod rNbb.0 which
may suOu De IN thiB town.
Dean Waylaud WAS chsersi and no
official action was taking by the meet
ing. Some Of the school stu lents as
srtt that they will join in the cs,cbra.
ton OF the Yale academic departme Mt
when the perigrinators arrive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

A blood red flag is nailed to a flagstaff In
Coxey's Washington headquarters;
Secretary Carlisle says that the Demo
Gratis are making efforts to harmonize.
The North Dakota state central commit.
tee strongly condemned the inaction OF
the Democratic senators.
Special Agent Weeks Of the United
States geological survey reports that the
coke output for the year is less than that
Of last year.
A Washington man propounds this: III
the Republicans were kept out OF congress
for four years, where would the Democrats
and Populists land the countryp
secretary Herbert forgot all about war
ships and detective armor yesterday aud
went over to toPhiladolphia, where he talked
before the Seaman's Fund society.
Even the Chinese statesmen have bam-
boozed Gresham, who has added another
lugubrious blunder to his already toplofty
record by his new treaty with China.
Kim Ok Kium, the notorious Corean con-
spirator, who was recently assassinated
was shot down in japanese hotel by a
Corean nobeman, who had tracked him
for ten years
n hNhbh III iDtinu Nuhouku DlOOu
poisoning, communicated by the blue uni
form Of a dragoon, has led to the discov-
cry that a dangerous poison is used in COL
oring the cloth.
The Russian authorities have determined
to prevent grocers from weighing the pa
per on packages OF groceries. 1t has been
learned that the paper on a twenty pound
package of sugar weighs one pound
There is great distress among the people
who have been rendered homeless by the
recent earthquakes IN Greece They are
without food or clothing. The country Is
laid waste from Athens to lThebes, and
from Thebes to Larissa.
An apsery, wingless bird OF New Zea-
land, one OF two specimens in Europe, es
capped from the Jardin des Plantes five
months ago and was found recently hud-
ding in the cellar of building, hayina
! survived cold and starvation,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Judgment Of tho Supreme Court OF
PsnnsylvRuia Revsrusd.

Ths Judgment Of tho Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvsnia Revsrusd.
WAsfnSGToN, ID. G, April 30.-"No
state can levy tax m interstate com
merce In ma form, was the gist Of a
decision announced by Justice Brewer
In the supreme court today
J. W. Brennan was agent for Chi
cago firm soliciting in Titusville, Pa .
for orders for pictures and picture
frames An ordinance OF that city re.
quirsd such solicitors to pay licensa.
For failing to do this he was fined S25
In the city court and on appeal the su =
preme court OF the state affirmed the
judgment
In the opinion Of the court, reud cred
today. Justice Brewer reviewed the va q.
rious authorities and decisions aud
stated that the judgment Of the su-
preme court Of Pennsylvania must be
reversed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
SITUATION at UHIoNTo Wn.
Tenants Who Are Already Suffering
WI Be Evioted.

UNoNTowN, Pa. April 30. The coke
region strikers are feeling very COM
Portable today over the closing down of
the ]. d, Boyd Coal company and the
Grassland Coke plant. This leaves but
/. 300 of the II. 5l9 ovens in the region
at work and they are under heavy
guard of deputies.
Trouble is expected tomorrow when
the Oliver company will begin the
eviction OF sixty one families. The most
alarming feature of the strike at pres
ent is the extreme destitution among
strikers.
Many of them proclaim their circum-
stances and boldly announce that they
will either have to go to work or steal
The companies evidently recognize the
gravity of the situation as they fear
attacks on the company stores and are
placing extra guards on night and day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

men employed at Clayton's mine took
the places Of strikers several months
ago.
At the Thompson Run Coal works
the strikers Saturday night drove tbe
miners out and attempted to burn the
tipplo. They were driven away and
twenty-five deputies placed on guard.
An attempt will be made to run the
mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
is THERE'S AMY OTHER GAME THEY TNK THEY CAN PLAY JUST LET us KNOW

coal is heGrl This Ia good news to MS
and indicates that the end will soon
come Already operators are Offering
to pay the price asked. and in soma
instances more than has been demanded
to get men. to. resume work. but the
men are true to the orders issued by
the national convention and refuss to
work at any price until general set
tlement has been made.
Since our last report there has been
no desertions from onr ranks, and the
only change has been in our favor, and
this by reason OF more men joining our
ranks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
They DESIRE PULlmaRs.

Calvin Coxlyites Arrested at Mount
Sterling WiNh to Trav,l First-olass.
COLUMBUS, O., April 3O.--The Calvin
band Of Coxeyites, which came here on
Saturday night after its surrender to
Governor McKinley's troops at Mount
Sterling, did not leave Columbus to-
day.
They want money to travel by rail.