davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

Fully two thirds Of the entire force
had thus addition to the regular police
officer.
The volunteer Deputies were sworn
in last night and today, and will as far
as possible persist In maintaining the
peace. There being no aggressive
move contemplated on tho part of
either the firm or the county officials,
there is no incentive for further riot
ing, and from now on it looks as
though tho strike will be conducted
orderly.
SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD IN oHIo.l
COLUMBUS, June s in telegram to
Governor Mckinley tonight Adjutant
General Howe recounts the most stub
born resistance to the troops
on the part of the striking min
ers yet experienced. After driv
ing the miners FRI m the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad ut McCIain's cut,
General Howe took his command TO
Wheeling Creek, on the Cleveland, Lor-
raine and Wheeling railway, in Bel
mont county. There mill strikers held
the railroad and refused to withdraw.
The regiments were drawn up in line
of battle. This enraged the the strik.
ers aud they started toward the militia.
The latter was at the same time or.
dered upon the strikers,
The strikers faltered. but hold their
ground. They did not offer to assault
the soldiers, but they stubbornly held
their ground and had to be pushed
from the railway property by the
troops, The strikers cursed the soldiers.
but only one stone WAS thrown General
Howe states that the troops are now
surrounded by strikers, who are on the
hills, and every precaution is taken to
prevent an assault during the night
Governor Mckinley is very anxious
about the safety Of the troops, as the
region contains large unemployed
element, mostly foreigners. The Six.
teenth regiment arrived here from To.
ledo tonight and awaits orders.
At midnight Governor Mckinley re-
ceived II telegram from General Howe
in camp at Wheeling Creek, saying
that in conference with his officers
tonight it was decided that. owing to
the great number of strikers sur.
rounding them, their defiant attitude
and threats, more troops were
needed at once. Governor Mckinley
Immediately ordered Col Bunker to
proceed east with the Sixteenth rsgi-
mont, the Toledo cadets and Battery D
Of the First Light artillery. which
arrived this evening from Toledo to
report to General Howe at Wheeling
Creek. Hs also ordered part of tho
Third regiment at DIyton to report
here at once, to form reserve force TO
be held here.
Speaking Of the situation at Wheel
ing Creek tonight, Governor Mckinley
said he regarded it as very critical.
wenty-Pour hundred troops are now
in the field. The Sixteenth regiment
had left here on q special Baltimore
and Ohio train at a. IN.
CHARLESTON. W, Va. June 8.-Strik
ers ut Bogg's Run, Marshal county,
captured coal train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad this morning. The
sheriff of the county and his deputies
were soon on the ground. hut it had no
effect and Governor MacCorkle was
asked for aid. This afternoon he ord
cred six companies of the state militia
to the scene Of action. The companies
will reach Bogg's Run by o'clock
| n m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
THE WINNERS AT BalMoaT.
Three Favoritss and Well Played
Field V otorious

Ihree FaVortteS and Well Played
Field v ctorious
PHILADELPHIA, Jun" 9-Three favor
ties and well played field against the
favorite won today at Belmont
In the unfinished race from
Yesterday Brother Jim won in two
heats. There were sixteen starters
in tho 224 race and ]. NJ. D. took the
race in five heats. In the 2.27 pacing
race Pattie D. G. NJ surprised the
spectators by taking three straight
heats in remarkably fast time. In this
race the field was the favorits against
TyranuuS. who was never In the race.
The 2,19 race was won easily by Am =
boy. Summaries:
Fist Race-220 trotting class; purse,
$500; unfinished from Thursday Brother
Jim by Intrigue, first Kate by Wood
bridge, ir., second. Time, 2.244.
Second Race "A trotting class; purse,
$500 j. NJ. d. by Fayette Wilkes, first;
Frank S. by Madrim second. Time, 2.234
Third Race-2.27 pacing class; purse,
$500. PAttie d. G. NJ. by Ultimus, first;
Notion, Second. Time, 220H.
Fourth Race 10 trotting class: purse,
$500. Amboy by Heptagon, first: st, Elmo,
second. Time, 2.l5A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
A TRAIN GOES INTO A CREEK.
Serious Accident Reported on the Colo.
RADIO Central.

Serious Accident Reported on the Colo.
RADIO Central.
= GOLDEN, Colo, June8 AT II o'clock
a message was received here saying
that the passenger train on tho Colo
RADIO Central railroad which left Dem
YER this morning rolled into Clear
Creek, three miles west of this city,
and asking that all the doctors be sent
at once to the scene.
No particulars Of the accident have
been learned. 1t was undoubtedly
caused by the bad condition of the
track, caused by the recent floods.
The Central was opened TO traffic
yesterday, having been bloc ked for one
week by washouts.
Usually the morning passenger train
carried about 150 passengers, but it is
believed the number today was larger
than usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
PITTSHuRG. Pa. June s.
N I0BUNU' d'i OuTIU U
69HE Junior Order United Amsri-
can Mechanics and other simi-
III lar orpnniz ltinus of Allepheny

IPHE Junior Order Ullted Amerl-
can Mechanics and other siml-
lar organic atoms of Allegheny
u county, have taken long con-
telnplated step, that of forming new
political party.
Last night about $50 delegates met.
They represented the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. Ia rlotlc
Sons of America, Loyal Orange league,
Sons OF st. George and Daughters OF
Liberty. An executive committee OF
ten was appointed and anOther secret
meeting will be held next Monday eve
ming.
At last nights meeting platform
containing sixteen planks WAS pre-
pared and will be placed before the
other lodges Of the state for adoption.
A convention will soon be called to
nominate county and state tickets.
The organization is named THE Pro-
gressive American Party" No attack
is made on the Catholic church what.
ever, but the stand is taken that the
present school system shall not be in
t,rfered with by any one.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF FAVORED.
Protective tariff is favored, and a
prohibitive immigration law demanded
Tor period of twenty-five years. Fiat
money and even issue OF currency by
national banks is opposel 10 the end
that the United States government
alone shall have the sole power to issue
all coin and paper money. National
control of railroads is demanded and
the recommendation made that all
union veterans injured in the war shall
receive pensions of at least s. per
month.
The combined patriotic orders claim
membership of $50. 900 in Allegheny
county and 5000 in ths state, and
propose to inaugurate a vigorous cam
pHign. Talk of candidates for COVER
nor is being INDUCED in and friends OF
W. T. Kerr, state councillor. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, have
mentioned his name for the place.
Should the plans of projectors Of the
new party, secret as yet, materalize,
several inroads on the vote of the ole
parties will be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

nuptial knot. The bridal party wss
assisted to mount n log heap ten feet
high, General" Kelly sounded hit
bugle and 1900 men surrounded them
with bare heads
After the couple had been pronounced
man and wife the bride, overcome ry
emotion, tainted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
AND THE BRIDE TAINTED.

Exulta,ion overoomes General Kslly's
Typewriter, Now Mrs. sutoliff,.
CAIRO. ILL.,, June 8.-The camp of
common wealers yesterday was the
scene OF II wedding. 1t was the mar
riage OF Thomas 7. Sutcliffe, of San
Francisco. aged 33. to General" Kelly's
typewriter, Miss Annie Hooton, Of
Council Bluffs, aged 81.
Squire Joseph Steagela secured the
license. charging no fee for tying the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
sNUs FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
Management Of ths Deficiency Bill to Be
Taken Out of His Hands.

Taken Out of His Hands.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Representa-
tive Breckenridge, Of Kentucky. has
been informed that in the opinion
OF his colleagues on the appropris
tions committee the attempt on
his part to take charge of the gen
eral deficiency bill in the house would
endauger the measure and that it is
their desire. therefore. that its man
agement should be placed in other
hands.
This comes of the objection, which
is quite general among the members Of
the house, to recognize his leadership
in anything.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
WAR UPON COACHING.
Harvard Faculty Disoredlts Seminars
and Examination Reviews.

and Examination Reviews.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June S.-Ths
Harvard faculty has issued notice
discountenancing the reviews known
as seminars" conducted Immediately
before examinations, the unauthorized
publication and sale of lecture notes,
and all coaching that abets students in
the neglect of regular work.
Reviews before examinations have
been held for years and the action of
the faculty causes considerable sur
prise The seminars" are not pro.
hibited, but it is probable that they
will not be held so openly in the future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
coLoRED BRUTE HANGED.

Lawrence Spillsr, the staunton, Va,
Blacksmith, Explates His Crime.
STAUNToN, Va, June 8-Lawrence
Spiller, convicted of the murder of
Lottie Rowe, on April 2S, in the su-
burbs of Staunton. was banged at 8 20
o'clock this morning. The drop was
only four feet, lut death was instant
aneous, the neck being broken.
Spiller made q confession which was
published Immediately after the hang.
ing. He was blacksmith and mau
of tremendous strength.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
THEY REFUSE TO TESTIFY.
Modesty Of Newspaper Men Blocks
Sugar Investigation.

Sugar Investigation.
WASHINGTON. D. G., June 8.-The
csrtification by Vics-President Steven
son to the district attorney as to the
refusal Of the two newspaper men,
Shriver and Edwards, to testify to GER
tain questions before the senate in.
vestigation committee was given to the
grand jury today.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska. was toe
only witness called. AT the conclusion
Of his testimony adjournment was
taken until Monday 1t is not proba-
BILE that an Indictment will be made
out before the end of next week.
In fact, we'll informed officials under
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
THE EUROPEAN
WAR CLOUDS
Important Report 10 tha Norwegian StOrth-
ins-BelliseT6nt Measures
THE HUNGARY CABINET PROBLEM

High Military Officers Place Artillery
Pieces in Readiness For Action.
Claims Against Spain-Hungary's
Cabinet Problem-Or. Wekere Re-
ported to Have Yielded to the En-
peror-An Address to King Oscar is
Moved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE.

San Francisco Authorities Alive to this
Danger of Infection.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The health
authorities Of this city are taking pre-
cautions to prevent the introduction
into this country of the bubonic plague
now prevailing in some parts of China.
All vessels arriving from affected
ports will be thoroughly inspected,
and If there is a suspicion of disease
the vessel will be quarantined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

EcEin WASHINGTON, June 3 Forecast
'-AN for Saturday: For Eastern
- and Western Pennsylvania, fair,
Wdtmer. southwest igindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
SOLDIERS ORPHANS SCHOOLS.

Attention Of g. A. R. Posts Called to
Their Condition.
HARRISBURG, June 8.-A circular
letter has been sent out by the soldiers
orphans schools commissions calling
the attention of Grand Army of the
Republic posts and Others to the condi-
tion of the schools and the act of May
27, 1s93 regarding admissions thereto.
There are now three schools and the
commission desires to have all appliea.
tions for admission in July or August.
Unless sufficient applications are re-
ceived one of the schools will be closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY FORMED
The Junior Order American Mechanics and
Other Societies Unite.
Progressive AMERICAN PARTY

Is the Title of the New Organization.
The New Click Favors Protection
Tariff and a Prohibition lmmigra-
ton Law for Twenty-Five Years
Demands National Control of Rail-
roads, and Fiat Money-Is Opposed
to Government Coinage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
FORGED UNDER ADVICE.

A Michigan Scandal Affecting the state's
Attorney General.
MASON, Mich, June S--A sensation
was caused yesterday in the trial of
Attorney General Ellis on the charge
Of forging alterations TO returns on the
vote increasing his salary.
w. H S. Wood, formerly clerk of
the board OF state auditors. testified
that he made certain of the alterations
charged on the express advice of Ellis,
as attorney general.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
the TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA H CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN

their breath, express doubt whether
any indictment will ever be found and
so further and hint that none was ever
Intended to be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
CROWS OUTCLASSED.
mo lynchhurs Aggregation Composed
4 Superior Players
TWO GAMES YESTERDAY.
Tho 1iIi-Csimbers Take the First Amer .
Hot Fight. and the unacrtakers Are Al
lowed - wslk on with the second.

Although clearly outciassed by the little
Lambs who are wont 90 craze on the
stcep incs.nes Of Lynchburg. the Crows
whose horrible playing OF late has given
rise to 30 much lamcntation on the part
u the local cranks. succeeded In taking
two out OF the series Of three games
played here Friday and Saturday.
The two games played at West-End
Park yesterday were witnessed by large
ccncoursc Of people. though not 80 large
M Is usually the case on Saturdays. the
bad weather probably keeping many VINO
would otherwise have done 80 from at
tending.
Much enthusiasm was manifested 10y
The rooters. VINO cheercd both sides Justify
whenever applause was merited. rate
Tor Richmond, and Knox, for Lynchours'
were oonspicuously singled out, ana IN a
friendly manner both were unmercnuny
guyed
The first game was much more eNc'''ns
than the second. The visitors took the
lead In the second inning and ma'h'a'hco
n until the end. The second game was
practically given away by the V's''0''
In the first inning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
THE RIonMoND D1sPAroH-sUNDAY. AUGUST s. 1885,

concerning recent Cabinet discussion o.
the steps to be taken toward the repass-
SION Of Socialism and Anarchism. Ins
discussions were reported at length Dy tne
Chancellor. They impressed his Malesv
with the necessity OF acting o. once
against the revoiutionistS
Chancellor Won Capriu did not ne'p us
Emperor to this decision. In mc. ne -
known 10 have held back from IL a.
advised the Emperor to wsit .. ieA -
until the subject could be discussed ~
the Federal Council. and the Opinions VI
the federated governments couid Dc on
tanned He argued that the imperiai CIV
eminent could lose nothing by thus IN.
forming itself, and might be savea .ns
chagrin Of committing itself to Dill tnat
could not be passed. At first the Ennero.
seemed inclined to accept the cnancehoss
advice; then ne changed his opinion sud-
denly. and directed capriu to prepare
drafts OF repressive laws to be submitted
10 the Reichss1g and Prussian l.and.ag'
These bills. he told the Chancellor.
sborld ba drawn to alter the existins
law. as TO political meetings. seditlous
publications, and public uttsrances, OF
printed matter calculated to cause or IN
cite to Disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
LAST STANTON GAME.
The Easiest Kind of Victory for the
BumgardDers.

STAUNTON. August 4.-(Speclal)-
last league game of the season to be
played in Stanton resulted this after
noon In the easiest kind of victory for
the Stauntons. the score being: Roanoke.
4: stanton. r.. 1t made three straights
for Staunton.
The visitors put up a wretched. spirit
less game. Cross their pitcher, was in
effective in holding down the local hitters
Sewers. in the box for Stanton, was in
fine form. In the third, Arthur got the
ball over the fence for home run. but
was called out for cutting first-base. An
other home run WAS that of Sullivan,
In the sixth, bringing in Donovan and
Little from third and first. Sullivan, in
the first. also hit a great two-bagger. on
which Fultz scored.
The stanton league team Is now TO
move. Its games scheduled will be played
off by the Newport-News-Ha Hampton team.
made up for the most part from tbs
Staunton team. Fultz. the great left
fielder. and the crack base-runner Of the
league. and Willie Donovan, the clever
captain and second-baseman. viii remain
at their homes. here. Score Of to-day's
game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

/ srt,r,es az assoctatioa--vis. ~ proper
ss,stys ts,f, fee shall be paid by all cor
noy atoms. Arms, and individuals desiring
~ make use OF the association rs n rieans
~ communlcation. by endorsement or
otherwise, with those whose business ana
co-opera ton they seek. 6asd resistintioh-
fee shall In no case be lees tran ~. nor
more than 500. and. In sddsuon there.1
the expenses attending proper invsS.'sN
ton OF the subject, IL the htte' '"" We
found necessary"
Concerns and individuals oxsrins OBJ
portunities for investment. or having pro-
perty 10 sell, or wants 10 b. snpphea "a
the South. may register detafh, Tor wh'rn
blank forms will be supplied.
Registration will be allowed saen VII"
or without Investigation By Inc assoe"-
tion. Ii with Investigation, me ses'e-
merits will be verified and cersheh 10 :"
reg stry-books OF the association ~ COT
rect; II without. thu staismsnt VIII Do
entered in the resistry-books o, tne ASSOC
citation without cer,ificaticn.
For registration the fee Tor one ysaf
shall be one tenth Of one per cent. OF TIE
sum asked by vendors OF properly or "
an individual concern or community onst-
ing business opportunity or seeking rspi.
tai but no regis,ration-fec shaH s~ces"
si00
For Investigation the fee Will be the ex-
psnse OF execution Of the offered prepsrty
or business by competent experts supphso
by the association.
TIE advantages Of registration are: !.
Exhibition at the Office OF the association
IN New York city. the metropolis or the
country. of the particular properly. spe-
c.al Inducements or wants registered
.. Appearances In the weekly puHetn'
"a. IUt ~
ton Of all material detail registered, ana
dis, ribution OF the same among the asso-
clated members In localities where s@Sh
information will be most benehcihi.
q Classification Of subjects registered
under appropriate heads. and advertise
ment OF these classes In manner ana
In places best suited to effect the object
OF registration.
4 Concentration for the objects In VIEW
so that possible investors may ascertain
where 10 find what they want ana may
become interested In subjects otne'"lse
unknown or unattractive.
To encourage conservative and stable
valuations based Oh proved facts ana
consequently TO discourage oooms
thereby promoting healthy ana rapio
growth.
6. Application of ordinary business
methods. of common interests 10 SECURE
n common end.
You will advance the work OF the Assoc
citation. created for the service or your
own and other southern communities
II YOU will read the foregoing TO your
members and procure It's publication IN
your local papers.
once the skilled laborers, farmers In.
yestment seekers, and manufacturers OF
other sections OF the country. seeking new
loca lions. learn that the South has con-
centrated, at an easily-accesible point, All
the necessary. detailed. and SPECIFIC inIof-
nation az TO It's needs ana offerings. rae
battle Is half won Let your people make
their wants knswn. Very respectfully,
HUGH r. GARDEN, President.
II. Wayne Wilson, Secretary and Gene
raj Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

LNANUhoION TO WhoHiNNEV'
H. over Richmond. Ffeietl'zsbur; sad f'-
tomac railroad, MONDAY MORNING. A,g.fi
2.tb. Train leaves kloa 81 $50 A. ". IN
ing leaves Washington at Z o'clo'x =. N. -, -
2sth. Two days 90 witness the Grand fysh
Parade On 2eth. ROuui tnp $3.50.
CLASH. THOMPSON q 90.
GUS, 1921 .23,2A -. .o-l.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
THE CROWS HAD AN EASY VICTORY.
They Hit Moran Quite freely, and Are
Materially Assisted by Ersors.

Aney nt moran quite Eroeiyp e"u @s~
Materially Asaisted by Ersors.
The second game was practically won
by Richmond In the frat inning, when six
runs were scored. Moran occupied the
box for the Lambs and when he was not
kind enough to present the batter with
a base on balls. he was batted for some
OF the prcttiest singles. loveliest doubles.
and one triple ever seen at West-End
Park. The crowd had been considerably
augmented ore this game was called. but
there was not near 20 much enthusiasm
exhibited. owing possibly TO the fact that
the Crows had disappointed their friends
In already permitting themselves to be
defeated. II, however. was not case or
permit on their part. They could not
help themselves.
VISITORS GET RATIFIED.
The visiting team went all 10 pieces In
thu FIRST inning and. az hit after hit
was made, tumble after tumble occurred
IN the field, and run after run was scored.
This gave the Crows a lead, which II
was useless for the Lambs TO attempt to
overcome. and. although they pulled them
selves together. they were unable TO come
anywhere near victory. and the result
was their defeat by score OF 20 to 7.
Neither side did as heavy batting as
had been accomplished by the visitors In
the first game. and although II had pre-
viously appeared Just fun 10 put the
sphere over the fence. not home run
was batted. McGann's three-bagger In
the fifth was by long odds the best dis
play Of batting In the game.
A PRETTY CATCH.
The one great feature Of the contest was
Gettengers beautiful catch Of ny ball
from Zeisler's bat In the ninth. The
sphere went out against centre-held
fence, and no one even dared to hope that
Il would be caught. but Gettonger after
1long run. I'm which he narrowly averted
a collision with the fence. captured IT,.
and received therefor the applause OF
every one who had seen his catch.
ALMOST FEATURELESS.
Except for the heavy batting Of the
Crows, and the one or two good plays
cited. the game was void OF interest.
being one-slded throughout. owing to the
miserable playing Of the visitors in the
first inning, which gave the locals big
lead.
THE cCODL,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Strikers Ask Reinstatement.

CINCINNATI O.. August i.-C0mmit-
tees representing the strikers called on
the officials OF different railroads to-day
asking for reinstatement. The move
ment is the outgrowth OF recent meetings
OF the a. II. L. The men admitted their
mistake in striking. and were disposed "a
drop Debs and other leaders. President
ingalls, has prepared a reply TO be made
on Monday for the Big Four. None OF
the roads gave any assurances 10 the
committee There are about loo eAper-
fenced railroaders idle here.