davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
They Also Capture Two Watchmen
and Burn a Bridge.

Massillon, o., June10-In spite Of eff
forts to burn bridges and destroy trains,
the Cleveland Lorraine and Wheeling
railroad is. still transacting business and
the coal blockade is broken. The military
have control of the southern division,
and the anxiety now is for the territory
between Massillon and Urichsville.
Early this morning dynamite cartridges
were exploded under one of the coal
trains, but the fuses were too long and
the explosions did not take place until
the last car had passed. Links and pins
were found wedged at one of the cross
ingS. Between Urichsville and Midvale
300 miners captured two bridge watch
men and burned the structure, blocking
the road four hours.
PROVISIONS FOR THE TROOPS.
Columbus, o., June 10.-Col. j. L. Rog-
ers, with the cOmmissary sergeants of
the regiments of state troops, now on
duty in the mining region in the eastern
part of the state, arrived here tonight to
purchase substance. The storekeepers
in the mining region refuse to sell sup
plies to the soldiers, Col. Rogers left at
once with several carloads of provisions.
saying some of the troops were actually
suffering for something to eat.
NOT APT TO AGREE.
The question of whether the confer
ence of miners and operators will reach
an agreement tomorrow is extremely
doubtful tonight. The miners delegates
held several consultations to-day. but to-
night are not communicative as to the
results President A. a. Ada ms, of the
Ohio Miners Association, who is
holding back the approval of
Ohio from the settlement on the GO and
90 cents per ton basis, has to support him
a resolution adopted here last Friday
night by the executive board Of the Ohio
miners, which declares in favor of adher-
ing to the demands made as to wages
when the strike was ordered. He is a
very stubborn man and it is predicted
that the other miners in the conference
will not be able to shake him from his
resolution
A BRIDGE RURNED AT GOSHEN.
Martins Ferry. o., June l0-One
hundred and forty feet of The bridge at
Goshen. on the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling railroad, was burned early this
morning me guards were Oyerpowered
by 400 hundred miners. Six companies
from the Sixteenth regiment have gone
to the scene.
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 10.-Two at
tempts were made this evening to wreck
Baltimore and OhiO trains by placing
distractions on the track at Deep Cut,
four miles east of this city. Both were
luckily discovered before any trains were
derailed. Section men were ordered out
tonight and every mile of track from here
to Bellaire is patrOled. The water sta
tion at Gibsons, east of this city, was
burned by the striking miners last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
ooRBETT's COMING COMBAT.
If Jackson Flunks Fitzsimmons Will
Be CHALLENGED.

New York, June 10-Joe Vendig, of the
Jacksonville Fla. Athletic Club, was
to-day asked how the negotiations of the
club for the Corbett-Jackson fight were
progressing. He said the club had offered
Peter jackson every inducement to Bght
in Florida, but that the negro hesitated
about giving final answer. His objection
that man OF his race could not get
fair play in the south was all nonsense.
Vendig has communicated with him
guaranteeing fair play if he will fight in
Jacksonville. In case jackson declines to
meet Corbett in Florida Vending contem-
plates making an offer to Fit2simmons to
meet the champion. He feels confident
that Fitzsimmons will accept The
Jacksonville club has not yet decided on
the size Of the purse it will offer for this
match, but he believes it will be S35 ,000,
the same as that offered jackson and
COrbett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
PRIpGE BURNING.
Inc andiaries at Work on the Railroads
in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, June l0-At an
early hour this morning bridge on the
Linton branch Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was burned. This is
the third railroad bridge that has been
burned within the past four days, and all
ofwhich fires arc supposed to have been
OF incendiary origin. An investigation this
morning showed that the Linton bridge
was set on fire. for brush and oiled tim bcr5
we're found at either end. Suspicion
points TO the striking miners, but SO far
nothing has been learned that will war
rant the arrest Of the suspected strikers,
who were known to have been lurking ia
the vicinity Of the fire only few hours
before it starred.
Yesterday morning on the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham. near Adams
vile. in front Of a limited mail from Mem
phis. bridge was fired, but the FIRE was
discovered in time TO prevent tho train
from running into IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
CRIPPLE CREEKS CONFLICT.
The Deputies and the Miners StiIl
Holding Their Ground.

1OlOlnS 1n64E GTOuAos
Denver, Col, June 10.-Gov Waite was
up early this morning and very mad, that
the miners and deputies in Cripple Creek
should continue to act in such a manner
as to provoke a row. This thing must
be broughtto head pretty soon, he de-
Clared.
At 10 o'clock he received a telephone
message from Gen. Brooks, who said:
The sheriff telephones me that | miSun-
derstOod him. He did not state that he
could not control them, but that the con-
dition OF affairs might arise when he
could not. / did not so understand, but
am willing to give him the benefit of the
doubt. His future conduct must decide
my course. | go to the independence mine
this morning as soon as l. can
leave to meet Commissioner BOynton and
The sheriff, and will advise you of the re-
suit There was desultory firing between
detachment of deputies and some miners
this morning, between the Legal Tender
and the Victor mines. ordered COM
pany Of infantry out but the firing soon
ceased. 1t was at long range. Ii the
mine owners do not take action to make
the compromise effective, the National
Puards will have to stay here all summer
and collision can hardly be averted."
10 this the governor replied: Report
from Altman or Victor as soon as posi-
bic the result of the interview. Let Gems.
Brooks ana TarsneY advise together and
give me their opinion of the necessity of
declaring martial law. Command the
sheriff to move his deputies TO Cripple
Creek-their position-before he violates
The agreement"
NEGoTIATIONs IN PROCESS.
At o'clock Gen. Tarsney reported to
IlH pOV1TuOYs that n nperpfip fiOnG
IN progress to have the deputies with
drawn or disbanded. He said the mine
owners only wanted to be assured that
lney could work their mines on the
agreement. If these terms can be made
which Gen. Tarsney thought certain
there would be in his opinion no necessity
lor more stringent military interven-
IQn. All the prisoners taken by the dep
uIes were turned over to Gen Brooks
GoY. Waite readily consented to all
Ihls, but added; The armed deputies
must be removed or disbanded. Do not
Si4c@en your vigilance one particle.
IN regard to the shooting of the morn
ing Gen. TarsneY stated to the governor
mat IT was due to the carelessness Of the
ueputles. They advanced up the canon,
ana lot of miners had mistaken them
lor an armed body strengthening their
position and had fired upon them. No
casualties resulted.
THE TROUBLE SETTLED.
Cripple Creek, Col. June 10. II Bop. m.
The labor trouble in this district was
SeIJed tonight by definite agreement
w Messrs. Haggerman. Moffat and the
Sualer mine owners at Colorado Springs,
aHu between the county commissioners
ana Gen. Brooks at a meeting held at
lue militia headquarters in Altman this
evening. The terms of this agreement
are.
t j. That the deputies will be at once with
olaWu from the camp.
That the mine owness shan be given i'm.
property
nat the militia shall furnish protection
Ntu@dt 10 miners and the mines.
J. Aaat troops shall remain In the district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
FOUR DROWNED.
Death Ends a Sunday Pleasure Sail
at Brewsters, ". Y.


Brewsters, N. Y, June 10.--Two sisters,
named Maggie and Bessie Blaney, and
Thomas Scanlon and John McCluskey, all
of Brewsters, went boating this after
noon on Southeast lake, about two miles
from here. The boat upset aud the four
were drowned.
This evening the bodies Of Bessie
Blaney and Scalon were recovered. but
up TO late hour tonight tho bodies OF
the other two had not been found.
FIVE DROWNED AT yERMILLION.
Vermillion, o.. June 10.-While ont on
the lake near here this morning a small
boat containing five persons was upset
and three Of the occupants were drowned.
The names Of the dead are: Amos Lark.
ms, aged IS; Mildred Larkins, aged -;
Bessie Ainsworth, aged II. The bodies
have not been recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
ROBBERS IN A DEPOT.
They Hold Up Two Men and Secure
over $500.

Fort Gibson, I. r., June 10-Two
masked men at this place last night held
up H. G. Cox agent of the Missouri Pa
cafe railroad here, and A. M. Hensloy,
the operator. The robbers appeared at
the ticket window an hour after
the night express had passed, and cover
ing the men with their Winchesters. or
dered the door opened. The safe was
open and most of the money on the ia bic
After taking over $500. they took q gold
watch and chain from Hensley. A posse
is in pursuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
FRANCOIS ROW IN SIAM.
A Rumor That the Murderer of Gros-
surin Was to Be Seized Denied.

Paris, June l0.-The Temps denies the
report that the French at Bangkok in-
tend TO seize Phrayot, who murdered the
French Inspector Grosgurin. The Siamese
government has shown its reluctance to
produce Phrayot In court, owing to the
impression in Bangkok that there was
danger Of his falling into their hands.
The Nation publishes an unconhrmed
report that the government has ordered
the warships now at Saigon to go TO
Bangkok TO support Frances demand for
Phrayot's punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
-Four Lives Probably Lost in a Rail-
road Aeoident in Manitoba.

f0au ACcIUehL IN N4uuIIUUHs
Winnipeg, June 10.-A fatal accident
occurred yesterday to the through Cana
dian Pacific express near Fort William.
A burning bridge gave way under the
train and four cars were precipitated
into the river Mattawa. The cars took
ire from the bridge and were consumed
with all mail aud express matter.
Mrs Barker, of lIlkhorne, Man, was
drowned, and Express Messenger Brown,
OF Toronto, is missing. 1t is also feared
that two others are drowned. Among
the injured are Mrs Bicie, Of Middle
Vile. Mich. badly bruised; Fireman
Whitehead, seriously injured; Engineer
Elms. slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
FOUGHT LIKE KILKENNY CARS

Irishmen &c For Each Other With
Scythes and Pitohforks.
Dublin, juno 10-An old woman who
owned half an acre of ground at Nenagh,
county of Tipperary, died Friday without
leaving relative or specifying an heir.
Her neighbors quarreled over the pos
session of her land yesterday. Some 80
men fought with scythes and pitch forks
round her house. Eventually they
broke down the doors and beat each other
with the candles which had stood around
the body. When the fight was ended two
men lay dead at the doorstep and five
Others We're too severely wounded TO
walk from the scene of the conflict.
A farmer named Dwy er, living near
Nenagh, was killed In another agrarian
quarrel on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
steenle chase of pnrin.

Paris, June 10.-The Grand Steeple
Chase de Paris was run to-day at Auetil
Loutch won. Swanshot was second
Neuh thhd and Caucase fourth The
betting was to against Loutch ~ to
against Swanshot, 20 TO against Veuil
and 40 TO | against Caucase. Thirteen
horses ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
WEST v1RG1N1A's LABOR WAR.
Reports That Desperate Battle rs in
Progress.


Charleston, w. Va, June 1O-Five
companies of state militia were last night
at Boggs, Run and six more arrived this
morning. The reports received by the
governor indicate that no serious diff
Guilty has been met with in coping with
the strikers, though telegram yesterday
stated that distractions, consisting OF
stones and crossties, were being con-
stantly placed on the track Gen. b. ID.
Spilman, who is in command, had the
plainest orders from the governor TO
stand no resistence, but to move out all
trains at whatever cost. In order to do
this il was found necessary to put COM
pany on every train and keep IL there un-
I'll Ohio soil was reached.
At2 O'Clock the governor was advised
that the situation was growing more
grave. Over 800 men thrOnCed the yards,
which extend practically from Benwood
to Wheeling, over three miles. The dis
match also stated that a party of $50
strikers had crossed the mountain to in
Uercept the west bound trains hauling sol
diers and coal.
A BATTLE REPORTED IN PROGRESS.
Wheeling Creek, w. Va, June 10
Passengers on trains passing through
here report that they heard the firing OF
gatling guns at MoundsYlle. w: Va
where q battle between West Virginia
troops and miners is reported to be IN
progress. 1t is reported by tralnmen
that two strikers have been wounded by
bayopet thrusts at Moundsylle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
PASSED FORGED oREoKs.
a Nephew Of Senator George Under
Arrest at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, June l0.-Dr W. S.
Saunders, nephew Of United States
Senator George, Of Mississippi occupied
a cell in the central police station last
night charged with forgery. he came to
Memphis few days ago, and for the
pest few days has successfully passed
nearly score Of forged checks ranging
from Sl6 to 5000 each.
Saunders confessed his guilt when ar
rested and broke down completely. He
is said 70 be addicted 70 the cocaine habit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
DANrz1o's EPIDEMIC
Prof. Koch in Confer sncs With the
Local Health officials.

Berlin, June l0.-Prof, Koch has gone
to Dantzic to confer with the local health
officials concerning the cholera epidemic.
All the public bathing places in DantAc
have been closed and three steamers have
reen made ready TO patrol the haroor.
The sanitary stations are already IN order
FOR the epidemic. -,
There were hfty-fve fresh cases and
twenty-nine deaths in Russian PoIahd
last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
A FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES.
Two Men Reported KILLED and Cne
Seriously Wounded.

Guthrie, 0. r., June 10. According to
news received from theSeminoles, deputy
United States marshals Of the ForS
Smith court have had fierce fight with
Wiuchestcrs with band Of horse thieves
IL is reported that one Of the marshels
was seriously wounded and John Fletcher
and Harry NeWcOmb killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
NJ. Lease Tor Congress.

Topeka, Kas., June lot is announced
here that Mrs. Mary Lease will be nomi-
mated by the prohibitionists for congress-
man-at-large for Kansas. 1t is also ex-
pected that this nomination will be in
dorsed by the populists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
CATHOLICS UNDER FIRE.
A Presbyterian Preacher Indulges
a Bitter Attack.

a Bitter Attack.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 10. 0.-Rov. w.
j. Irimble, one Of the leading Presby-
terian pastors here, surprised his con-
gregation to-day by preaching a bitter
American Protective Association attack
on the Catholic church His subject was
specifically the relations of the American
Protective Association and the Catholic
church on social, moral and political con
dtions in Chattanooga He closed by
saying that the Catholics could not escape
the conflict which was bouriy growing
nearer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Italv,s cahinet CRISIS.

Rome, June 10.-Premier Crispi has
failed as yet to find an easy means Of set
Ting the present crisis Admiral Brin,
formerly minister of foreign affairs, has
been summoned to Rome and is expected
to arrive at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
MISGUIDED DEMOCRATS.
Clsveland's Policy Denounced by
County Convention.

Arkadelphia, Ark, June TO- The Clark
county democratic convention yesterday
put itself on record as opposing the Glove
land administration After nominating
candidates for county offices, the conven-
tion adopted a resolution delouncing
President Cleyeland's financial policy in
strong language.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
KILLED BY a MUD SLIDE.
Two Trainmen Lose Their Lives While
Clearing Track.

Leadville, Colo, June 10-A Midland
freight train encountered mud slide
west Of here yesterday, and trainmen as
sisted the section hands in clearing the
track. While this work was going on an
other slide came down, killing two train
men and seriously injuriug two section
hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
He'll Works Burned.

Pottstown, Pa, June l0.-The Ellis and
Lessig Nail Works were burned here this
morning, entailing a loss Of SlO0,OO0,
partly covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
OVERCOME By HEAT.


Frustrated at Warsaw, Ind.
Warsaw, Ind, June l0.-While the Mil
Ter twins. contortionists, were giving au
exhibition at Lake Side park, in this
city, before 3. 600 ezcursionists from South
Bend aud Anderson this Afternoon, they
were overcome by the heat. Many of the
audience were Frustrated. /. j. MorresaY
and Mrs. S. b. Can't, Of South Bend and
Raymond Miller, one OF the contortion-
lists, will not recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

peror to make detailed report concern
ing the boycott enforced by the social
democrats against the broweries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Connellsville, Pa, June l0.-John Bare
haak, a Slav, who has been working at
the Valley Works, was captured by 200 of
his countrymen at Morrell this evening
and terribly beaten. He was taken to- a
bridge, where preparations were well
under way to hang him before the
mob would listen to the counsel Of
cooler heads Bareback was escorted
half mile up the road and liberated
His fate is unknown. The strikers have
stationed picket line on the outskirts Of
New Haven and COnnellsville, watching
for the new men who are reported to be
coming in to start up the Trotter plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

An army OF social democratic spies arc
kept busy watching saloons suspected OF
smuggling in toycotted beer over night.
Many are kept moving from saloon 70
saloon every day, concealing their rcla-
tions 10 the social democrats while calling
for boycotted beer. ANY saloon keeper
serving this beer 70 them is forthwith de-
noanced in the social democratic journals.
The employers, however, arc closing up
their ranks, and the owners Of one
brewery has threatened % close mis- doors
and quit business unless the boycott be
abandoned Sixteen firms have sub
scribed $1,000 marks for the benefit Of the
saloon keepers suffering most heavily
from the boycott
DR. Ton Boettichere, secretary of the
ipterior, has been commanded by the eIn-
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-30

aabne, at ban life tan pri fig ira benz,
os ai bat / bette 2anb en- Qop imo6
"libel", iom funbe bruses mob bam, bpis
ban bar iast mere, enb ban Tan beoiie.
Gor min rinse 6oritanb ier bet mere uo,
lom ont Banferne er / en- &lemme,
iom life er iaa COB at fomme uo af.
@fal be labe Soitins bolbe paa meb fine
Baaitanbe uantaitet, iaa ,er Der Gare
for, at Soft pi1 faa 9inene op for, at
aft life er iom bet ifu1be, og ital be ias=
ipse bam for "libel", laa fan abitillise
Sing tomme Up, ium be life tpr ilippe
op Da9ens 2ps os ub iblanbt Menisz
manb. Sor at unb9aa bette, fit be ba
@inbsipszGarcen iitanb.
Den, iom bar lait @ibnemaalet mob
bantam itfe anoet enb ipnes, at Beuiierne
bare meset tDnbe. Grpertens iterz
feite 8epis for, at 9oifins bar iinbsipg,
bar, efter buab ies fit ub, at ban (9oz
ltins) baube tibet 9oueb os itribt Saar
-goo @runb, ipues jes. ST. @inje,
bpab pilbe Sc ipnes, ONT ben 8ebatter,
iom laa en- Sell os lite baobe Weoo til
at paatale ben? Sc uilbe uben Epipl
lise, at ban par life perb nosen Eins,
eler os ct ban paaiat Munbflemme
(gag), enten af &orporationer eller
Herloner. x.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-30
Sil &tnje.

S So. z al "@obbusseren" bar ST..
@inje en- Nrtite1, iom leg lite Tan pere
ristis enis meb bami. 'San besaar ber
ben l1ret, at Ilaa til falben eller banben
Mano. Set ct St. @injes Haaftano;
om at 9o1tins maa bore iinbsips, forbi
ban bar, efter @injes Menins, sjort
onbt baabe mob entelte Menneiter %
@orporationer, iom jes itulbe tale ont.
ut &oitins bar bapt en- anben 9ante,
ON {. Gfs. bore fibite &ousres Ranot<
batter ug arbeibet for ANDRE o9 imo6
ginies &anbibat, er oel lite 8epis moi
til at inbeiperre en- Manb let @alebus:
Spis en- al to Mpbtanbere abiolut
maatte bore iinbsips, iaa blep mol alles
rebe nu bore Soipitaler for imaa, %
bpem itulbe iaa bsmme, bpilfe itnloe
puttes berinb. Ut 9oitins bar ansre<
bet Hanterne ! Jersus Sails, ipnes ies
heller lite er &runb mol til at baanbtere
Soft iaalebes.
Soltins bar siort fine &aaitaubt iaa
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-30
Srptfetl.

Sstpttet ".Gra &ol,titustotun1 ibette
go. erto9rplfeil, iom 2eieren bbr merle
is.S3S fbrite @palte, 27be 9inie zfra
open itaar:: "De iom er tilfrebie lp's.
inbbitber fig" oip. Set itulbe :pere !.
Sc, Tom er ,utilfrebie PIP. 5 enben
Spalte taar etitebs: "Gn @ielb Of.
Blot is 9ollars pr. @usier uiier, at
G3areus 8fise e. paa afsrunbens Ranb. s
Set itulbe naturlispis bore: On @ielb.
al Blot Is Dollars pr. @usier piier, at
Gsarens @ise lite e. paa afsrlmbens.
sfanb. Det bar netop, bpab 1ainnez.
apOlis Eimes1 paaitob, at Sfuslanb,
lite er paa Nfsrunbens @anb. Det5
2anb bar intet at flase. Snart; pil
amerita bli iaa 4ptl af4 ION @uslanb,
|faar be ftote raabe,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-01-30
TO-
I'd ~ eEti5er@:

"RoDHuGGEREN' is the only Scan
dinavian labor and farmer journal
in the northwest, and its editors
and publishers, T. OFTEL1E, Fer.
gus Falls, and OLE E. HAGEN,
Crookston, are themselves: labor
ers, who have for years been work.
ing for the emancipation of toll
and just remuneration to the
producer and wealth creator of
the land. If advertisers want to
reach the farmer and laborer, ad-
vertise in the "Rodhuggeren". Al
though only 10 weeks old the cir
culation is as large as that of any
other paper in northern Mimi, and
our-lists are growingat the marye-
lous rate. of ; 100 new. subscribers
every: week. If. you Want'~the
trade>of the laborers you want to
advertise in the "Rodhuggeren",
and you will get value received for
your money SO invested.
(TORKEI. OFTEL1E,
I OLE E. HAGEN
Editors & Publishers.