davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
An Engine DeraiIed.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July lathe
first violation Of the law in this city
since the strike began occurred yester.
day. The early morning Evansville and
Terre Haute passenger train struck an
open switch at Tenth and Main and the
engine was derailed, a rock having been
driven into the frog so that the switch
could not be set A number of hood
lums begun stoning coal handlers in the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois coal dumps.
One man was injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
REPORTS MADE TO WASHINGTON
Plan of Campaign Adopted by the War De-
partment Successful.


WASHINGTON, July 12.-The plan of
campaign adopted by the war depart
ment to quell the disturbances in the
west is working to a successful conclu-
sion. The reports that came to head
quarters yesterday are all indicative of
a speedy removal of the barriers to
freedom of commerce.
At Chicago, General Miles has the
situation completely in his control.
Progress is reported in opening up the
Transcontinental lines.
The Northern Pacific has been freed
of distractions as far west as Living
ston and the troops are still working
toward the Pacific coast. The attorney
of the road has sent message express
ing satisfaction at the progress of the
work and says that the task of rebuild
ing destroyed bridges and repairing the
lines is going on rapidly.
General Brooke reports from Omaha
that he has opened the Union Pacific
from Omaha TO Ogden, that the troops
who are still going westward have met
with no resistance and that the entire
movement has been highly successful.
From San Francisco, ON the western
end of the line, General Ruger reports
that he landed 700 men at Sacramento
yesterday without the slightest resist
ance He expects to start the cars roll
ing just as soon as the Southern Pacific
company can make up the trains. Then
he will turn back to Oakland, and if re-
sistance is offered he will attack the
lawbrealers from both sides and crush
them summarily.
Altogether the situation throughout
the west is very encouraging to the mil
itary officers and they feel that they are
near the end of the campaign.
Postmaster General Bissell, in discuss
ing the situation, repeated his statement
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
AT CHICAGO sTockYARDs.
business Resumed and No Trouble of Any
Kind Has Occurred.

Kind Has Occurred.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Business was re-
sumed at the stockyards yesterday with
much of the same activity usually seen
there. Cattle trains arrived at the yards
for the first time since the strike. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
brought in SO cars of livestock, one train
with 10 loads from Texas and another
of so cars, also from the west. The
Northwestern reported train of 40
cars, while the Santa Fe hauled in SO
carloads of cattle, and all were handled
by the Stockyards Transit company
without trouble and without interior
ence in any way.
AT the general offices Of the Union
Stocks and Transit company, all was
hustle Assistant General Manager
Ashby said all business would be
handled as it presented itself. Nearly
all the roads have stock on the tracks
outside the city, and this will be brought
in at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

that the strike Is practically over, and
said that the condition of the mail serv-
ice was even more improved. He antici-
pated no general response to General
Master Workman 6overeign's order.
All the dispatches received at the de-
partment during the day indicated a
general Improvement and for the first
time no interruptions to the mails were
reported.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Brakeman Badly Beaten.

CHICAGO, july 12.-Yesterday after
noon when Lake Shore suburban train
reached Whiting, just over the Indiana
state line, mob from Hammond siIr-
rounded the train, and, seizing Brake
man Frankley, beat him into inseRsibil-
ity before he could be rescued by a de-
tachment of regulars, who charged upon
and scattered the mob. Interstate SUI
burban trains will hereafter carry a
military guard until matters quiet
down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
wickes Refuses to Arbitrate.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Pingree Of
Detroit, Mayor Hopkins of Chicago,
Hon. Eskimo M. Phelps of this city and
Vice President Wickes of NSle Pullman
company We're in conference yesterday
afternoon discussing arbitration. At
$40 p. M. it was announced that Mr..
Wickes had again refused to arbitrate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
PULLMAN TO BLAME.
Debs' Attorney Says That wiCkes Is willing
to Arbitrate.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-The
Big -Four strikers refuse to return to
work here and the situation remains un-
changed. The brewers association is
the only organization here affected by
the recent strike order issued from Chi
cago and it refuses to strike.
Debs' attorney, Harper, who will de-
fend him in the federal court of Chica-
go against the charges made against
him, has just returned from Chicago,
where he went to induce Vice President
Wickes of the Pullman company to ar
bitrate the question at issue. He says
Wiczes is not to blame and if he could
personally take action he would arbi-
trate, but he is acting under instruc-
lions from Pullman and therefore
stands by him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Mayor Hopkins Talks.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Speaking of the
situation Mayor Hopkins says: 1--WE
have affairs well in hand; we have riot,
disorder and lawlessness stamped out;
the railroads are running, and peace
and good order prevails. With regard
to the alleged general strike have
heard nothing of it, and, so far as 1
know, there has been no strike among
the allied labor unions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Strike Declared OF.

ANDERSON, Ind, July I2.-All the
strikers on the Michigan division Of the
Big Four have returned to work and
the strike was declared off for good, and
all trains are running.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Debs' Indictment.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Indictment
against Debs and the others was made
public 1t is not lengthy document,
and contains but one charge, that Of in
terfering with the mails.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
NNt Out I'M New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s. The Knights
of Labor decided not TO strike. The
only strikers here are the switchmen ON
the Northeastern railroad. All trains
are moving ON time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Not Needed in New York.

NEW York, July 12.--The labor situa.
ton is unchanged here. Everything is
quiet and the appeal of Grand Master
Workman Sovereign received but little
attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Before and After.

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine;
If ne offers some worthless medicine in place of
letter and we will send by return mail. Price,
one package 81; six IS. One will please, six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
REF-Sod in Mt. Sterling by Kennedy Bros
r. G. Lloyd, w. S. Lloyd, TarltoR g. Julian and
druggist everywhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

I.NANDEN BERG q. p. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
General Offices Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Gen'l Pussg'r Agt.
Office. Chamber of Commerce Eidg.. Cinti.,
ton and Knoxville,
No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati | As pm. Arrives Falmouth 30 PM,
daily except Sunday.
No lS-Leayes Falmouth As pm. Arrives Ctu
cinnati 85 pm, daily.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n. q NJ. V. Ry.
No Carries through cars from Cincinnati TO
Middleshorough and Cumberland Gap and all in
ermedate stations and runs daily.
Co and No carry through sleepers between
Ninncinnati and Knoxville via Middlesboro.
Nos. / and % have Pulln an Buffet ParI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17

SUNDAY TRAINS.
1--we. Frankfort 900 n. M; Arr Georgetown
1000 a. m. Live. Georgetown O:37; Arr Frank
fort II 80 pm
The Kentucky Midland Railway and cOnnec-
lions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
c. d. BERCAW, Ell WEITZEL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. b. HARPRE, Gen. Supt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-17
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman
entity cures all forms OF
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sions, and SpeTmatOrrhea
lmpOtency, and all effects
of Abuse or Excuses.
Been prescribed over 95
years in thousands of
cases; is the only Relia-
BILE and Honest MedisOn
The herald., 1894-10-16
INDUSTRIAL MARCHERS.
A NEW CAMPAIGN MAPPED CUT
BY KELLEY.
The Army VIII March Down the Coast
From Oakland to Los Angeles
Then Back via Bakerefeid
to Sacramento.

OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-Gen. Charles I.
Kelley, who ls the San Francisco regi-
ment OF the Coxey army to Washington,
has completed arrangements for a new
industrial march, but instead Of going
across the continens he will this time
direct his forces toward San Jose and
the productive regions that lie along the
route. The object Of this march is to
secure signatures to a congressional peti.
ton for the relief of the unemployed.
and incidentally to obtain contributions
of supplies for the army that is rapidly
increasing in numbers OF the big tent on
Eighth and Franklin streets.
After the election the little army will
march down the coast to Los Angeles,
returning by way of Bakersheld, and all
the farmers along the route will be
asked to help support the men who in
summer receive low wages for their worn
on the ranches.
Branches of the army will be estab
lished in various parts of the state. with
the intention OF msssing the forces al
Sacramento during the next session oi
the legislature, in the manner that
Coxsy and his followers went to Wash.
ington.
The herald., 1894-10-16

two months taking testimony in the
matter and had rendered necessarily
lengthy report, one that is most elabo-
rate, indicating psinstaking and
thorough scrutiny of the evidence and
careful consideration OF the questions
involved"
He then states that Henry Willard
had made unlawful gains to the amount
OF 1868, ,69l in the Manitoba deal, but
Mr. Oakes did not know and was not
bound to Anow that Mir. Willard was
making unlawful game in the acqllsi-
tion OF the Manitoba road by the
Northern Pacific, and that in the Rocky
Fork, no unlawful gains had been
made by the Northern PaCi &c directors,
and Mr.. Oakes was not only free from
blame. but had he done otherwise than
he did, he would have been open to the
juat criticism OF either lacking the buei-
ness sagacitv to be expected OF one in
hie high official position, or Of having
seriously neglected the great interests
committed 10 his charge.
Concerning the Chicago and Northern
Pacific deal, the decielon Gays the ter
minal properties were purchased, not for
the Northern Pacific, but with view to
giving the Wisconsin Central lines ter
minal facilities. The court agreed with
the, master that the rental was exor-
bitent. and that with respect to the
transactions Mr.. Oakes was not guilty OF
negligence in the discharge of his duties.
In conclusion the decision Gays the
charges against Mr.. Cakes are unfounded
in fact and without support OF evidence.
The question OF ordering the receivers
to bring suit against certain directors to
recover unlawful gains ia held for future
tiecieion,
The herald., 1894-10-16
MURDER WILL OUT.
Robinson Confessss the Killing Of Mo
gomoTy Gibbs.

Robinson Confessss the Killing Of Mont.
gomory Gibbs.
CLEVELAND, Dot. 15.-Olarence Robin
son, the convicted burglar in the county
jail here, made confession which con.
firms what his wife had already told the
police. and rsmovee all doubt about the
murder OF Montgomery Gibbs, the
Buffalo attorney, in April last.
"When we arrived in Buffalo last
spring," he eaid, I'VE were in want.
When we started out that night Sadie
wore mans robes and we each carried q
revolver. We walked along Delaware
avenue and passed seven or eight per.
cons. Gibbs approached US and
aaid to Sadie: Here comes q
swell guy and levelling my
revolver at him, ordered him to throw
up his hands. Instead OF doing go he
struck me with q cane or umbrella
Then he grabbed my wrist and we had a
fight for the revolver. When be laid
hold of my wrist the revolver was fred,
but the bullet went into the air.
A moment later there was an.
other shot and the bullet entered
Gibbs left arm. He fell toward me and
we clinched. Then it was that Sadie
pulled her revolver and shot him in the
head. He dropped. and we started to
rob him when we saw somebody
coming. We skipped out, climbing
over q hedge fence and running between
two houses. We separated and met on q
back street. Then we walked around
the block back past the place OF the
murder, but on the opposite aide Of the
street. They were loading him into a
wagon az we went by."
The herald., 1894-10-16
THE MAMMOTH RAFT.
Like Its Predeoessur 1t Is Reported ts
Have Conc to Pieces.

| Like Its Predeceasur 1t IL Reported to
Have Gone to Pleoes.
ASTORIA, Ore. Oct. 15.-The mammoth
rait which was towed over the Colum.
bia bar on Friday last, destined for San
Francisco, is believed to have met with
disaster. Last night the rat was again
off the mouth of the river, having been
driven northward during the heavy
gale of Saturday and Sunday. The tug
Monarch. which still had the raft in
tow, was unable to make any headway
against the heavy sea. The raft was
drifting northwsrd like great log, drag
ging the tug along. This afternoon Pi-
lots Staples and Cordner, who brought
in the bark Elgnshire and the ship
Eskssoni, report having passed through
hundreds of drifting plss near the light
ship about o'clock this morning. The
tug Monarch had not been seen since
last night when she had the raft in tow
but the pilots are certain that the drift.
ing logs are from the raft. A heavy sea
is running today, though the weather
outside is clear and only light wind
is blowing. The raft was consigned to
the Southern Pacific Railway company
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Owners OF
vessels and seaiering men OF all grades
here are showing keen interest in the
fate OF the big log raft which is reported
to have been wrecked of the mouth of
the Columbia river. The Southern Pa
cifc Railroad company's undertaking OF
rafting lumber to this port by no means
pleases the men engaged in the lumber
trade, and the news that the raft had
probably been wrecked caused very lit
tie BORROW along the water front. The
raft contained l0.0 600 spars and piles, and
had it been successfully towed into port
there is every probability that other
shippers OF lumber would have followed
the example of the railroad company.
Only q few months ago another attempt
WAS made to float a big raft to San Franz
cisco from the M6ndocino county coast.
That venture, too, met with disaster,
all Of the logs being lost at sen.
ASTORIA, Ore. Oct. 15.-There is no
further news from outside regarding the
big raft that was supposed by the pilots
to have gone to pieces. The tug Relief,
which had the Wray Castle in tow, was
forced to leave the ship anchored
inside the bar on account of heavy
seas. Captain Cordner of the pilot
schooner Gays he is positive that the
piles seen floating about the schooner
and lightship this morning were from
the raft, as he wss able to identify them
by spikes driven to hold chains.
Mr.. Haines, one OF the owners OF the
raft, arrived down from Stella this
evening. He says he does not believe
the derslict piling was from the raft,
and entertaine no fear as 20
her safety. He claims that the
raft was constructed so that it would
stand the heaviest sea that ever rolled.
and If one pile came loose the whole
thing would not 60 to pieces. 1t is un-
derstood that the raft is insured for
$4,000 which ia about one.half of its
cost to the owners.
The herald., 1894-10-16
sLEUTHs ON THE SCENT.
Detectives Still Hunting for the sacra
mento Train Robbers.

Detectives Still Huntin. for the sacra-
mento Train Robbers.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. ia large force of
detectives are still hunting for the men
who robbed the eastbound express train
of over $500 near this city Thursday
night, but they have not yet discovered
q clue which will lead to the identity OF
the men. A sensational story came
from Woodland today to the effect that
county Jail at that place, had told fell
low prisoner that he knew the train was
to be robbed. Hatch 10 awaiting trial
on O charge OF murder. He WAS held to
answer with Harry Knox, 8. D. Worden
and other ex.railroad strikers for the
alleged wrecking of the train on which
Engineer Clark and several United
States soldiers we're killed. Detective
Hume of the Wells-Fargo company'e
tervisw Hatch. The detectives have
ascertainsd that the robbers ran the
locomotive up to Sixth street in the
town of Washington, unlosded their
bags OF gold at that point and then
to run back to the train.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-There are no
new developments in the train robbery
mystery. and apparently the detectives
are Re much in the dark as at any time.
A Reoord-U MON special from Woodland
says the two men who have caused so
much excitement there, and who were
chased for two days all over the county,
were couple OF ranch hands who came
frsm near Madison on Saturday and
spent the night in the disreputable por-
tion OF the town, where they had q big
drunk and were mixed up in fight.
They were afraid OF being arrested for
disturbing the peace, and left town in a
hurry and went direct to the ranch
where they are employed.
WOODLAND. CAL. Oct. 15.- Deputy
Sheriff Wyskoff returned late last night
after hot chase after two train robber
suspects, who we're seen in Woodland
Sunday. He tracked the men within a
few miles of Dixon and could find no
further trace of them.
The herald., 1894-10-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The August receipts of the Union Pa.
cific system show grosa earnings OF ST.
256, ,429, an increase of STA ,267 surplus,
$785, ,904, an increase of 500. .931.
Four men, passing the Strong mine at
Victor. Colo, coon after midnight, be-
gan shooting at the shaft house. The
night watchman and the engineer re-
turned the fire. No one WAS hit. There
is no clue to the shooters.
The minister OF the interior, M. Du-
puy, also premier, has ordered the ex.
pnlsion from France of six Spanish to.
readors, who took part in bull fights at
Mines, and at Dax, at which bulls were
killed in defiance of the law prohibiting
such contests.
The Burnside and North Franklin
coliers of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, employing 1000
men and boys, resumed operations Mon
day morning, after an idlsness OF six
weeks. The Hickory Swamp mine. of
the Union Coal company, employing 400
workmen, also resumed,
Advices received at the Mexican lega-
ton at Washington are to the effect that
the boundary dispute between Mexico
and Guatemala, which for time se-
verely strained the friendly relations be.
tween the two countriea, has ut length
been adjusted on terms satisfactory to
both nations.
Mrs. John Martin is endeavoring to
reopen the famous will case by motion
for q new trial with new attorneys. She
will also bring suit for 100000 dam
ages against Mrs. Henry Martin. on the
ground that the latter told people that
Baby John was not Mrs. John Martins
child; that she got it from foundling
aeylum and that she poisoned her hus-
band.
Adolph Sutro denies the published
statement that the Sutro baths, which
are the largest in the world, will bc
opened next Sunday. He intends to
give q concert there on that day with an
exhibition of fancy swimming, but de-
clared they win not be open until the
fares to the Cliff are reduced by the
street railway companies.
The herald., 1894-10-16
oAKEs ExONER ATED,
Judge jenkins Confirms Part of Master
CArey,s II spOrt.

=
Csrey's Rsport.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.--Judge Jenkins
decision, filed in the United States cir
cult court today, confrms that portion
OF Special Master Csrey's report exoner-
ating Receiver Oakes and commencing
his conduct.
The decision reviews the masters re-
port in detail. After referring to the
history OF the petition for the removal
OF the receiver, stating that it was dis.
missed by the court as to Meesrs. Payne
and Rouse and was referred to Master in
Chsncery Carey for an examination aa
to MIR. Oakee, the decision states that
there we're four questions to be deter
mined by the master:
First, whether any of the Northern
Pacific directors had made unlawful
gains out OF the Rocky Fork and Cook
City deal second, whether any OF the
directors hsd made unla Hful gains out
of ths Manitoba deal; third, whether
there had been any unlawful gains in
the Chicago and Northern Pacific deal :;
and, fourth, whether I'm exorbltant rate
had been paid for the property, whether
any body in the Northern Pacific made
anything out of the leasing of the ter
minal lines, and lastly, whether in re-
spect of any of the transactions directed
to be investigated. Thomas F. Oakes
knew or ought to have known of them
and what measured, ii any. he took in
prevention thereof TOR the protection Of
the interests OF the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
"The MASTER" the Judge says, twas
The herald., 1894-10-16

cached in the tules. sunk in aslough or
covered up in cellar.
But al | the detectives have been un-
able to iminish the area within which
the stole wealth must lie. The mile
includes a town, q swamp, brueh, fields,
q river and q thousand sloIigha and
ponds. I here Is hardly yard OF it out
aide OF th streets OF Warrington or
Sacrament that might not conceal the
three bags of gold and one OF silver. For
time at le asst the hunt for robbers has
given way to the hunt for their spoil.
A mystei ioue man was shot at by
guards poste d against the remote possi-
bilitv that the robbers might at once
geek their treasure, but he stepped back
from the moonlight into the murky
shadows of the night without a word,
and leaving not even a definite footprint
by which his identity might be traced
or guessed.
From the ranches come tales of men,
sometimes two, sometimes three, 6kulk-
ing at day bre lk from barna with weap.
ons in their Rncls.
The detectives believe that if the rob.
bers have cached the money they will
wait some time before uacovering and
making use of it. With the idea OF
guarding all possible chances they have
stationed guards through the tules and
along the track and have kept them
there every night since the robbery.
Messenger Pal ge discovered that he
had not come fscathless through the
ordeal. He stood at the window OF his
car looking for chance to shoot ct the
robbers, when one of them fred. The
bullet shattered the glass and he
thought come of the fragments struck
him in the face. His head became 80
painful that he had a surgeon examine
it. The surgeon cut into the tissues
and extracted half of winchester
bullet.
The herald., 1894-10-16
GLORY TO VERDI.
Tho Great Italian Composer Honored in
France.

Tho Great Italian Componor H0nored in
France.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-President Casimir>
Perier and Nine. Casimir- Perier will en-.
tertain tomorrow Premier Dupuy, M.
Hanolsux. the minister of foreign affairs /;
Signor Ressman. the Italian ambassa.
dor; Verdi, the great italian com poeer,
and Ambrose Thomas, the well-known
French composer.
ROME, Oct. 15.-Premier Crispi has
telegraphed to Ricordi, Verdi's pub
Usher at Paris. saying:
81 am proud that an Italian name has
been go highly honored in that great
sympathetic capital. draw therefrom
an ausury of frsternsl affection between
the neighboring people. and bless the
art which gave occasion for this demon.
stration. Glory TO Verdi, who, by his
composition, has opened across the Alps
a road to the union OF hearts,"