davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

PEOPLE ARE ISxIOUs 10 KNoN
WHAT HE WILL DO NEXT.
The Saloon Men aro Afraid to Open Pub
IicIy-TilIman May Ask for Re-
hearing.

COLUMBIA, S. F.. April 2o.-The dis
pensary decision his left things in this
State I'm doubt. AZ first II was thought
that the decision vas a complete knock
out for the djspensries. 1t has probably
done so. but there are many perplexing
elements about thu whole matter which
leaves the situatiof muddled. 1t Is now
claimed that the dtsision was that every
mart of the act wa unconstitutional, ex-
cent that mart which forbids the granting
Of licenses for the sale oil whisky.
40 LICENSE. % fuSIsHhKST.
If that portionlss ss constitutional ii
changes the phase Oh alialfs' out the
curioi,s mart is tnst If licenses cannot
be issued. no punisfment is provided for
those who do business.
The saloon men fere have not opened
and are awaiting developments. They are
afraid 10 open publcly until there Is
settlement Of the irteresuns ana douDt-
ful questions. Dfernor llllmans ab-
sence from the city sdds 10 the uncertain
ty, as everybody 10 waiting to see what
he is going TO do, he VIII return To-
night and fO-mOfI3N Nhr fip-id VI
the stare NAV be dnfolded. Dispensaries
are sim doing busness throughout the
State. and there is no probability that
they win be closed Tor some time, al
though injunctiOns may DE gotten out
against them.
DOES IT ATTIC THE sFw LAW?
It Is claimed by ths administration sup
porters that the Sacision only affects
the law which was repealed by the last
session Of the Leedslaturc and not the
law now in effect The cases under which
the law was decided were brought under
the old law. This law contaips the same
features. however, which have been de-
clared unconstituticnal, and the court
would decide the sane way with the re-
cent law.
There is also talk Of the State asking
for a rehearing of the case.
10 CLOSE THE DIsPESsARIEs.
RLESTON. :. c., April O.-The
correspondent Of tn News and Courier at
Columbia wires tiat member Of the
state Board Of control has informed
him that the board will issue orders to-
morrow closing every dispensary in the
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
THE ANNUITY AGAIN.
Another Motion TO Cut on the Duke Of
Edinburgh's Income Defeated.

LONDON, April 2o.-Alpheus cleophas
Morton, Liberal. for Peterborough. moved
In the House OF Commons this evening
that the annuity OF 1900 pounds. drawn
by the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha In his
capacity OF Duke Of Edinburgh. be forth
with abolished.
Henry Labouchere. the Radical leader.
seconded the motion. The Duke. he said,
did not need the money. as his income
from other sources was ample. From
Coburg, which was a rich principality. ne
drew 5000 pounds yearly. BY his mar
riage ne had obtained Loo pounds yearly.
The Duke. moreover, was foreign soy-
ereign. AS such he might at any time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

The Owl Cycle Club say that they have
not received the challenge that il was
said the Richmond Cycle Club proposed
10 send them. They feel perfectly salts
fled that they can maintain their own
against all comers in Richmond, and
await the coming challenge with COM
pIacency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
Tennessee Miners 10 Strike.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 2O.-Four
thousand miners in the Cumberland re-
sion viii lay down their picks and go
on a strike Saturday night. The Coal
Greek. Jellico. Inman and Tracy City
miners have not decided to go out, but
the coal companies expect them TO join
I'm the strike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
SHOT FROM IHB USH.
The Result of n Difficulty Between Two
Negro Men-Thc AssaIiant in jail

DUNNSVILLE, VA, April 2o.-Special.
Day before yesterday John Atkins and
Robin Whealer. colored men In our com
munity, became engaged in a personal
difficulty, Atkins getting the better OF
H. The day following Wheaier armed
himself with a shot gun and pistol, and
hid In the bushes along path that
Atkins had to follow going to his work,
and as h. passed. shot him, first with
the gun In the back, and then with the
pistol In the arm.
Whealer Is now Ia jail awaiting the
result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
THE FIAT roP CoAL MINERS.
They are not inclined to Join the Proposed
St-ii. IL. Ia snnerlY Case

ROANOKE. VA. April D.-Speciai.-
Inquiry at the Norfolk and Western rail-
road and Pocahontas Coal Company's
Offices to-day with reference to the prob
able attitude Of the Fiat-Top coal
miners on the order OF the United Mine
workers TO strike Tomorrow eicited
information that enissaries OF tnat or
ganlzation came into the coai ne,ds last
monday evening to orsanize q strihr, out
every sign indicated their iaiure. Inere
mas not been any reduction IN 'ne wages
OF these miners for years. and II Is not
believed they can be influenced to take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

ROYAL, 8. c., April 30.-The steamship
Mexican sails Tomorrow. The Monck
Eaton, carrying 5000 bales OF cotton, went
on berth to-day. The British King. car
rving $500 bales OF cotton, the largest
ship ever In South Atlantic water, COM
nences loading the 18th OF May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
Gold for Khipmenf 10 Enrnne

NEW YORK, April D.-The gold en-
largely depend upon the finai instructions
by cable, but II is estimated that five
houses VIII ship $4,000 on the steamer
La Bretagne. Room has already been
spoken FOR 8.000oo. OF which all but
5000 comes from the sub-Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
WEATHER roxEcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2o.-For
Virginia: Showers. clearing In the morn
ing. westerly winds. and cooler. except
IN western portion.
For North Carolina; Generally fair.
probably preceded by local showers In
eastern portions. westerly winds. cooler
In northern portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
The Hnnds Transferred.

MnDDLESBORO. KY, April 2O.-lt is
reliably stated here that the bonds OF
Knoxville. Cumberland Gap and Louis
vile railroad has been transferred to
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
through Drexel Morgan & Co.. and that
system will take possession of the road
within thirty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
PITCHED RATTLE.
A Fight Between the Taneier and Mary
land Oyster Piratcs-Nobody Hurt.

CRIsFIELD, MD. April 0.-A pitch
ed battle took place on Herele's Rock
last night between the Virginia boat
Tangier and five Maryland oyster dredg
ing crafts The latter claim they were
In MARYLAND water when fred on by the
Tangier. They returned the fire with
rifles. about thousand shots in all being
exchanged, but without serious results.
as far as known. The Marylanders are
indignant, aad laid In fresh supply OF
ammunition on reaching this port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2o.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nominations
of w. +. Burch, postmaster Al HAWKINS
Vile. Ga. and l. B. Williams, postmaster
at Paris. Tex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

LONDON. April 20.--James ]. Corbett.
the American pCgilist. has arrived in
London and taken up quarters at the
Hotel Victoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
RANGE or rnxnmonxrRR

The following was the range OF the
thermometer At The Times once yester-
sP. y. %; $ p. H.. .; 70 N, = Xvss:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

II was panied TO hear the Senator from
Nebraska refer 10 the organized military
o. ihe District IN the style and manner
Dc did. 10 Is a credit 10 the Government.
fr IL was thought wise by the bes;
men. instead cf being Obliged 10 call Tor
"a regiment Of regulars, there should be,
after the analogy IN our states. BODY
of the people themselves. practically a
posse comitaius ready here at The COM
mand Of the civil army 20 maintain order
such body has been organized.
The Senator speaks OF man named
ofiWay. / have the great pleasure of
being able 20 personally testfy-for he
Was under my command for time. and
knew him during the war-to his gal
laniry, 90 the courage, to the common
sense and high personal character OF
General Ordway. He Is brigadier-general
Or the militia here. II Is quite ridiculous.
10 uss no stronger term 'p characterlzing
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LAKE CITY PJPgMEN TIRED OUT.
Chief s~enie Busy Trying to Secure Relief
for His Overworkod Men.


CHICAGO. July S--The hremen are
nearly exhausted b. the great amount
OF work they have been called upon
10 perform during the pest seventy-two
hours. and Chief Swenie Is kept busy
arranging details OF men to relieve the
overworEed flrtmnn.
Mohe began the work of burning
freight cars on the Chicago. Burlington
AMI Quincy road again this morning.
Fires were started IN boX-cars at
Sixteenth and Pauline streets. Sixteenth
ana Rohey streets ana at other points.
The hlay@s were eEtiIgulShd before
much damage was done.
Another attempt vas made 70 burn
freight cars along the line at III. Rock
Island road Tits morning, between For
tv-eiEhth and F'iftieth streets. About
10 o'clock the police saw flames coming
from q freight car at Eorty-eighth street,
and the Fire Department was lnmcdi-
= telv summoned. BY the time the engines
arrived three cars were on fire ana the
police were driving the crowds away.
At Forty sixth stcet an obstruction. In
the shape of railroad ties, had been
placed on the track. Tie under ties
had been securely fastened to the tracks
by ropes and chains. There was no con-
siderable crowd around the place and p
detachment OF police succeeded In get
ting tine ties removed without any con-
niCt
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Pennsylvania, ana the number OF pas
scngers was ma erinl'y increased today.
LOOTED BY STRIKING MINERS.
Two Illinois Towns in Possession Of Mobs,
Who Pi.nier and Wreck this
Ccmpaaics' Stores.

SPRING VALLEY H., July s.-one
thousand Lithuanians. Poles and Italians
had possession of Spring Valley yester-
day and sacked stores and destroyed
goods to the value OF $1,000.
The mob was composed OF non-Eng
disappearing coal miners vino have been
on strike and have been supported by
the county. AS they showed no DISPOSE
lion to return to work. the county Off
Gals refused to provide for them i0nger
Wlcn this was made known to the lead
ers, the riot began.
The general merchandise store Of the
Whitebrelst Fuel Company, at Ladd, was
looted last night by a. mob OF 200 alien
hine-a from Spring Valley. The stool;
was valued at $4,000 AMI will be Il com
pletc loss.
The mon was composed of Lithuan-
ianS. Poles. Be.gians and Italians, Of tic
same c.ass that plundered Spring Ne"ey
and most Of them were the same men.
Tho strikers became so emboldened by
Their success of the last three days that
th"y made known last night for the first
time their plans for the future. These
are the sacking of the buildings of the
machinery and the burning of the mines.
This work. they assert, viii he accom-
plishad before Tuesday night.
The companies that the miners are de-
ley coal Company, OF Spring Valley: the
Whirebreast Fuel Company. OF Ladd:
the Chicago. Wilmington and Nermllion
Coal Company. OF Sea tonvlln, and the
Charles j. Devlin Coal Company, of
Toluca.
The three first mentioned companies
served notice on the county authorities
chat they would hold the county re-
sponsible for all damages to their prop
ertY.
At I.adl some OF the miners went TO
the barns OF storekeeperS and taking
their delivery wagons, hauled load after
load OF goods away. For four hours the
work was kept up. and when the men
had carried or all the goods they could
take care OF the hose OF the city water
department was turned on and the rem
nants left in the store were given a
thorough soaking.
The miners began moving for Seaton-
VILE to raid the company's store al that
place tonight, aud Il posse of 100 depu-
Ties left Princeton Al o'clock to inter
cept them. The Sheriff of La Sale
County has sworn in 100 deputies and
has armed them with Winchesters. The
Sheriff and deputies will try to hold the
mob IN check Until the militia ordered at
Spring Valley arrives.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
the first lntimation he had that the

and the first intimation he had that tho
relations between them were In any way
strained was this morning when Sheriff
Gilbert handed him newspaper con-
tanning the statement that they were
not OH good terms.
II neliev. the 'risl- has been passed
trouble" said Mayor llopkinT at Il
O'Clock this evening. The -huptin"
into tn" mob by state troops yesterday
afternoon has shown the lawless ole
m"nt what II may expect If II persists
IN It's outbreaks against law and order
Tn" thugs and crlminals who have been
Incorporating a. striking workricn owl
IDENTIFY believed IN" soldiers would not
IRE on them. Nov they know better
and they will, If | am not greatly mis-
taken. b" moro careful ~ fumlc
"ot course. there ma" h" COLI Hiora j. e
tween ia" lsWbrcnH",7 md the police
ana soldiers. but trust Il VIII not be
necessary TO sacrifice any NOR" lives,
No nor" mObs VIII h" permitted 10
gnth"r " II IL poo Iihl" t. prevent them.
Everything has been quiet to-day. an3
We hHV" taken every rr'rautiDn 10 pre-
vent further outbreak. But th"rc VIII
he no more t"mpuriHinS- Win tn" mons
ana other v.OlatorS Of tho law. I'M law
must h" on"y"h ~! order ihn'l h'
preserved. The troubles Wr have %" n
pnssing through demons. rat" clearly
that our police force f. not IA large a
II should b. TO properly police tho city
OF chicago at IL time TX" this would re
puirc not less than 300 men, ana ""
have less than half that number of
active patrolinen.'
hdjt. Gen. Grcndorff arrived in the
city to-iay TO remain untl the trouhi"
has subsidized. Iii3 imm"diat" errand
was t. look after III" wclfur" Of the two
hrigad"s of state troops stationed here.
but h" will act as counsellor In any I'M
mediate action on the part Of The STATE.
He said: II md tn" situation to-day y
encouraging. and | think the trouhl" u
well In hand | helicyc that unless some
Unforeseen CALAMITY intervcneS tho ok
isting state OF lawlcsencss Will speed
ily end"
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SEVERAL STRIKERS WOUsD ED.
Militia Repulss 3 Night Attack on Their
Picket Line Warehouse Seized.
Special to The World,

CHICAGO, July S.--The railroad man
ayers were telegraphed early this morn
ing that a mob of rioters on the Illinois
Central tracks o Grand Crossing. whore
the First Regiment OF militia is sta
toned, charged on the picket line, and
COR n time drove it back. The soldiers
finally turned and fired, and six or seven
men were seen to fall The rioters
picked up their friends and escaped with
them. The wounded men did not seem
to be fatally hurt. and the rioters would
give no information. The picket line Is
such a thin one. owing TO the vast
stretch OF territory covered, that no pur-
suit could be made.
Wabash avenue, between Madison and
Washington streets. is NV ana was
through thu night practically under mar
tia! law. The dig empty bIEdins, I'VE
SORES high. owned by c. Jevle & Co,
was wanted by the Seventh Regiment
last night as 4 place t. sleep in. Tie
owners refused to a:iow i to be used for
such purpoSe, and Col. Colby then went
10 the Mayor IL was 2 =. NJ. and his
men were In the street and sleepy. He
reported the matter 10 the Mayor an
asked what he should do for sleeping
The evening world., 1894-07-09
ARMY TROOPS FIRE NOW.
Continued from First plgeJ

Cormick, of the Carpenters Council, Sec
rotary.
Among the prominent labor leaders
present were j. Il. Sovereign. OF the
knights OF Labor; T.. V. Debs, OF the
American Railway Union: George How
ard. Vice-Presi1ent Of the same urgan.-
zation; James Mcbride, President OF the
miners national organization; W. -.
Prescott. President ri the Typographical
Union; James Mahan, President of tn"
national oErsapiza,ii"n OF tn strgFs iiS
TradeS' Council. Richard Powers. Pr"si-
dent OF the S,anen'. Union. lanes
O'Connell, President OF TIE Inachin!stS
organization. and Il. q. Martin, l'resi-
dent OF the Executive Board of the
Knights OF Labor.
1t looked at midnIsht as though a
strike would be oldTrri' bHi nr"n D,ny
were afraid to call out IN" entire body
OF organized labor in the city lest the
Federal authorities would Cunc"ntrit"
the entire military fore" OF the country
ment. II ey reasoned that 1t would be
better policy 20 hold off a !ittle longer
and s.cGre the cooperation Of some
cities IN the East as well ~ one or Two
In tn. West II being believed that the
labor org niZaiions Of cincinuati were
about ready to come TO the support Of
the American Railway Mon.
Another condition was that II would
he wise before ordering out all the
unions 20 make "A proposition 10 the Rail
road Managers Association 10 force
Pullman In arbtrat". 1t waS suggested
that a committee. h.adal by Mayor Hop
kris and composed ~ several prominent
citizens be rogue stri tp wait on the
General MANAGES Association and state
thpt ic arbitration could not lie brought
about "a" "utirn power or organized
labor would be Thought into line 10y an
order directing every trad" 10 quit work.
The meeting WAS cnthusIaHti". and ITS
some fnvuring tie col ditipnS mentioned
in the foregoing. WhiI" the more radical
wanted - Uuit work at once.
President bebs addressed tn" gather
ing and r"ritcd the attitude of his men
towards the Pullman strike ~ viewed
from his standpoint. His speech recited
practically Ine sam" things contained
in hiI address to the public. IL" was
cnthusiH stically checred.
nr"ign. uf the Knight 81 Labor lie
followed pretty much tn" same line OF
tall. us beh" hnt was less careful as to
Iurrlnx the men to NDt. n strike.
N'ce.I'rs aiI"nt Howard was seen
/ while III" meeting; was In progress. but
/ Ia" dec lima To cypress an opinion as L.
+ what III" result could he. President
/ Maddcr, Of N" Building Trades coun-
/ ell, was equally rcticrht.
! prrsil Dent Green, ~ thu National Ma
/ chin" " cod - orliers' nior. telegraphed
: TO- Secretary Kiid as follows:
/ "Drd"r all men out The fight must
/ hc Won"
Thia message was read in the meet
| ing and loudly chrered.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

S---A.nt. and it shall be his duty, to
take such measures. by the employment
OF the militia or the land and naval
forces Of the United States, or of either.
or BY other means. as he may deefu
necessary, Tor the suppression of such
instruction, domestic violence or conf
CHiCAGo, ILL.,, July s.-The grasp OF
the Government Is Tightening on she
mobs. The procla mation of the. Presi-
dent, issued tonight. was received mt
Army Headauarters ns 81 yr'aai ,o Ie.ia IRA
proclamation to the letter, SAID Gen.
Miles. 1T means that the Government
will now become aggressive. FROM now
be sufficient force In Chicago inside of
twen1y-four hours to beat any mob that
can be formed"
The Presto action was received
with JOY by the representatives OF all
the railroad companies.
at is a good thing" said President
Dehs Jus, T WI s6r two have bse' telling
Notice that President Cleveland's
proclamation wac about to he Issued
was received at Army Headquarters at
sent to Mayor Hopkins. few. mo-
ments later The proclamation itself was
telegraphed from Washington. IL was
cop.cG on The official paper Of the, head
quarters. and copy was despatched to
the Mayor.
Gen. Miles spent an hour In telephonic
ana telekTdpnlc COMMUNICATION WIN t'le
President and the Secretary OF War.
According to the best Information OBJ
tainable the proclamation was FASTENED
By the news from Spring Valley, where
striking miners were engaged In depre-
dations.
Gen. Miles said Of the proclamation
that II means that whoever dsooeys
the proclamation liz public enemy,
and. as such. is to I've destroyed.
Does II place you in command OF the
State troops?'' he was asked.
"No. Tho President ~ acting In ac-
cordance with law and under the nn-
thority conferred on him b. the toE5d-
tution. II means that &ll riotous persons
and all persons who incite to riot are
enemies to the Constitution ANA will he
treated as such.
Excellent authority holds tina: the
proclamation means that tho military
can arrest any one VINO inc,i"E to riot,
and that IL can dlspersc mnb3 on tho
railroad tracks or anywhere else, Tl-J.
out further warning thun that conveyed
In the proclamation.
Copies OF the proclamation Will ho
printed this morning auh posted at she
railroad tracks ana in all sections of the
city.
While the outbreak at Spring VALLEY
probably precipitatcl It, the President
that the peace Of all the States Is men.
aced by the insurrectlnn in Chicago
Lines of transportation are interrupted
the mails cannot he carried. ana sup
plies OF food are cut OH The cutir,
country IL dsorganizcd
In the riots of 1871 President Hayes
issued a proclamation covering tn" stat
OF Pennsylvania. IT was not CpuChel II
terms 80 severe as the present one. bu
its effect was immediate. Rioters w"r,
notified that If they gathered anywhere
u was at the risk OF being shot u"wn.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THE WORLD. MONDAY. JULY9 1894.

g man who has done less than
nineteen hours' consecutive duty.
either in Eaara hso tracks st or rtp srGn
riot 'rhe ',st Two ui-nt1 have blsn
cold enough ' ''lak' the -hsi-ar Cf even
either Ia si.ep out IN ne rpen or imrto-
v.sr tehtf from thor ,Iul.;n.a. None Ok
them have ben allowed u leave the
ramr rms, ,Shn,n. wN'cl nc ai9'p~aa
"a Chicago In5 tal'"n or" NJ fnr many
year. Twen'y-. are" companies ate
nuar'ct.d hcrs; Twsaiy-.vo ct thea i
az" Infantry. III" oth"rs are Gon'airnI
~ Troo. Of the cavalry. which halls
rom Bioomilgtor. S1ina i"" OF ,1e
j. ell a. Gtsfrt .i.hcr fc"un s,"Nn"is o.
ou iy"c'al furivugh. bit those who are
on duty raise the total TO nearly TWO
thousand men.
Mos, pf these men We're c"i-d away
| from the.r hoiner end huH!neas 1T a, min
catch the trains. which brought their
comrades to chicago, and since last
night mon hav" bceu dropping into the
camp 10y twoB ana :hre"s. Many were
camp OF bicycle Al, wprc g-wcary,
but there was no r-st for any one. OF.
t.c"rs ana men haze fared alike, and
the nan who could get four consecutive
hu'irs' gleeo wsS IN luck. After mid
nigh. This morning vas the first really
cuiet tin" the men have hal, and those
/ ca'np put in good night sleep. Re-
Veil was not sounded until s O'Clock,
and many Of the mon did not finish
breakfast until after 10. There was
nothing to do in camp, and after Il
hIie' Inspection most Of the linen lay
down again 10 get what sleep they
could. Aa the average National Guards
man Is, used to sie.eping at night, the
unusual hours Tor sleep have been par
ticulnrly trying on the men.
Inspector Fitzpatrick had n telephone
/ n
meets the hendcuarters OF tho militia
/ with the wires Of the police and fire
| alarm system. and puts the camp at
once in communication with every police
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cable Reports.

Isle Of Wight July s.-Passed-ss. Colorado
tBrl, Hull Tor New York
naIi, July AR ved-Ss Buffalo (Rr>. New
York.
.."lle, July S. -Arrived-Ss City o. Romd
ORD. New York for GLASGOW
santos, jury i. -Sai!ed-ss Catania Ger, New
York.
iuo Janeiro July 3. -sailed-ss Etona iBr)l
New York.
IS Beluca tiirN. New York
swansea, July ..-S,iled-Ss Jersey City (Br)l
New York.
=. uaels. July :. -Saed-Ss Justin (Br)l
New York.
sou! a,npton. july z -Saied-ss Ems tGer)l
New York.
rwu, July I. -Sai!cd-Ss Servia (Br)I
New York.
.AhA'u, July 7.-r.ssed-ss Paris, New York fol
Southampton.
bower, in v S.-fsSsed-Ss Eiam (Dutch)I
Rotterdam los New York.
ilayre July y. --Arrved-Ss La Bourgogns
FT), New York.