davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

Mrs George Houck, who Iiys l.
miles from Milbank, was throw, |,
,art in a runaway a lew DAYS !,
had tier neck broken.
An unsuccessful attempt was n, RI
barglarlze the McCook Cou.n
bank few nights ago, but tha.
found Cashier Musson too vida, &
George A. Rogers OF Sioux \
Iowa, has purchased a large /,
land a lew miles southeast Of Hra
VIII at once engage IN stock rasu
A pet dog belonging to viii Lor
,enterville, apparently went mad,S
ly and bit two other dogs, Nr h
and his little girl. The town boar /
ordered all dogs muzzled.
Eli Y. Chapman of JerauId 4
living about eight miles west Of Il
lost u span oil horses, harness
hay and other things by fire IN |
ago.
Hon. William VI. School oil GetFl
was in Huron a lew days ago ali
pleted arrangement, FOR placrgi q
OF twenty or more families tr0a|
Odessa, Russia, on land IN PottsI
II. They will arrive III abor
days. Representatives Of The |
have returned TO Odessa to aaa1
the colony to their new homes,
The Yank ton brewery, with q
| oi >, 900 barrels per annnm b.
pensing its product a lew daE
This brewery was closed by tue y
ton law three years ago, aud l&'
| ly resumed operations under 'h
ton OF eastern capitalists. nc
OF lankton have quietly eeleofat
resumption OF the brewery lnas'
partaking liberaly d the prodacs
The hydraulic mining mi opefala
the llomestake company i pN
| great success, and as resai'
oil the guleh near the mills IS brils
ed. Aside irous.thls, extensive Y
| ueuLs are under way y DeU ~
stake and Highland mills in the !,
putting in new timber, etc. y
general impression that toe y !,
will erect several new buildings
ing tum mer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
POPPED At A LAWYER.
An ArEry Farmer Goes Cunning al
CeMteryfllc.

Ctnteryille, S. D., June l2.-Attorney
f. l.. Fleger of this city hal most
T. iraculous escape yesterday from being
either killed or seriously wounded by Il
young farmer named Spore, living south
of town. Fleger had been pushing some
litigati n for client against Spore which
gieatly angered the latter. Spo~a came
to town about O'clock, Went to Morton
Il Cope's hardware store. purchased u
re-, oil, er and passed up stree. by Flieger' $
.ffice. Flieger happened to be standing
in the doorway ct the time and Spora
t,rEed around and fired three times at
him at very close range. One ballet
stuck the sidewalk near his feet, one
lodged in the door casing on a line with
his knees, and the other went whizzins
down the street. passing ct least twenty
persons who were scattered along the
W; k Spore was locked up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Sheriff After Him.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. June 12.-George
Jones. son of a pr, minent farmer living
near this city, has not been heard from
since may % He took with him when
he left a team Of his fathers horses. Il
wagon and fourteen bushels Of flax. His
father has finally called on the sheriff
to help him get back his horses and
wagon Young Jones last summer hired
a horse ut livery stable here and II
was necessary to send the sheriff after
him before he would return it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
A .IudaA kiaA.

Delano, Minn.. June 12.-Alfred John
sou, an honest. Woodworking Swede Of
this town. made an attack upon his wife
with razor Sunday evening, cutting
her throat in two places without serious
results He afterward cut his own
throat. and died within half an hour.
There had been no quarrel. Johnson
stopped to kiss his wife, and at the same
time slashed her with the razor. The
deceased had recently lost money in a
land deal, which is supposed to have
driven him crazy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
WILL RESUME WORK
THE GREAT MINERS STRIKE Is
DECLARED OFF.
Operators aud Workmen Agree Upon
a Compromise mt the Columbus
Meeting and work Will he He
~umed Next Monday.

Columbus. Ohio, June l2,-The con
ference of miners and operators mas
reached all agreement The new scale
will go into effect next Monday. \. \.
Adams, president of the Ohio miners
union, who was member OF the scale
committee, refused to sign the agreement.
The settlement. heweN yer. IL nnal. Inc
scale agreed upon is as follows Fits
burg Thin vein. 10 cents. thick T@ln. 81
cents: Hocking Valley, 60 cents; IN
diana, bituminous, 80 cents do block,
70 cents; Streator, H.. IL - rPht9 Tor
summer and 20 cents for winter. Bloom
ington, H.. II II cents 70" summer and
81 cents for winter; La Sale aud Spring
Valley. H., - II cents for summer and
50 cents for winter Other sections III
Northern Illinois fields at prices relative
70 the above Coal in the Fit,sburg dis
trict going east to the tidewater shall
pay the same mining price as that paid
by the Pennsylvania Gas and West
moreland Coal companies The scale OF
prices will be i'll effect and bind both par
ties thereto beginning June Is. 1871. and
continuing until May l, 1885: provided
that the above named scale OF prices for
the Pittsburg districts shall be generally
recognized aud observed
Wheeling Greek Ohio. June Eft
forts We're made early to-day 70 burn
bridges on the Cleveland. Lorraine 4
Wheeling railroad at Mdvale and Canal
Dover. At the latter place the flames
were extinguished by the watchnan and
the miners tried to drive him away hy
shooting at him. Early yesterday strik-
ers burned IA feet of Wooden bridge at
Goshen and no coal could be moytsl un-
til the damage was repaired.
M;dyale. June lo.-The bridge is gone,
the wires are down. and will not work
south. The bridge was fired by miners,
on rumor that the militia We're coming.
The guards were covered by reyolvers.
Coal oil was then used and the bridge
burned only one hour Passenger train
81, carrying mail, got to the bridge just
after the fire. 1t backed to Ihrichville.
Most of the miners here are foreigners
Morrstown, Pa. June 12.The -four
workmen who We're taken prisoners By
strikers and brutally treated were res
cued by deputies to-day
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Tried for Car-pilfp n y

Crookston. MINI. June 12-Nick Funk,
cne Of the six men under arrest for steal
ing goods from Great Northern ears tied
up here during the strike. was pliced on
trial to-day for grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree. james Warning. an ac-
complice. went on the stand and told the
story Of the robbery
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Seal Poacher. Caught.

Seattle. Wash. June 12-The United
States cutter Grant arrived here last
night. She had started for Alaska, but
off Cape Flattery She captured two
sci oontrs the G. &. Perkins and the
B,1tta, with 800 seal skins. Tie en-
tire lot are on the Grant The captain
refuses to give the names Of those sail
ing the craft.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
w..nlers IN Kentucky.

Paducah. Ky, June 12.-Kelly's com
II eEwealers, who vere brought from
Cairo by boat to a point in Illinois oppo-
site this city. have nearly all come over
to this side Of the river and will so into
camp. They expect to go up the Iennes-
see river to townsville by boat, theace
oy. rland to Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
Police Ofiicer Murdered.

Chicago. June 1o.-Joseph Cherha a
special police officer for the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 St Paul railroad, was shot and
almost instantly killed b. one Of three
men whom he attempted to arrest for
throwing stones through the windows nl
passenger coaches The murderer e.
capped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
STATE NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ASSOClA ID
PRESS TELEGRAMS.

A Desperate Deed-lhe oo'0
Weather Report.-Lano lrriea.'o'
Experlments-C HIS Lie
Out-lndians Want Their money
Other interesting State News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15
MULEY HAssAN DIES
And Is Succeeded by His SOn-NOruc-
COS Ruler MMA Murdered,

Tangier. June 11.-News received here
from the interior confirms the report OF
tie death of Sultan Muley Hassan OF
Mo1ooco The representatives Of the for
eign governments arc III consultation
upon the subject. 1t is rumored that the
sultan's son. Mulai Abdul Aziz. mas
teen proclaimed sultan Of Morocco There
lave been no disturbances and no dis
order is apprehended. The sultan died
while travelling between the capital and
Rabat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

London. June IA prominent banker
Of this city has received i dispatch from
Tangier, dated to-day. saying that the
belief prevails that the late sultan ot
Morocco has been foully murdered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

Morristown, Pa. June L. The -four
workmen who We're taken prisoners by
strikers and brutally treated were res
cued by deputies to-day
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-15

Mrs George Houck, who Iys
miles from Milbank, was thrown,
art III a runaway lew DAYS A.
had tier neck broken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
A COOKERS RIOT.
One Man Fatally Hurt and Others Badly
Injured.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, July ia battle
between deputies and strikers has oc-
Cured at the Morrell works Of the
Cambria Iron company, near Dunbar,
in which one striker was fatally wound
ed and several others seriously. The
striker fatally shot is a man named
Santo. The others who were shot were
carried to the company houses, and their
injuries are not known.
The collision has not been followed by
any further rioting Tony Santo, the
man who was shot in the leg by the
deputies, is at the Cottage hospi a. at
Connellsville. His leg will have to be
amputated. NUM- ers Of strikers gath
cred in the streets here and discussed
the riot in strong terms. The Morrell
plant has always been Uhe hotbed Of the
strike since it began and many of the
most violent leaders have directed the
actions of the foreigners from there. A
number of English speaking strikers
from Morrell and other places gathered
about a coach on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, which was supposed to
be filled with non-uniOnists. After some
loud demonstrations the crowd discov-
cred that the occupants of the car were
ordinary passengers. A carload OF
negroes went over the southwest branch
to work in the southern end of the coun-
ty, but We're not mOleSted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The first
formal conference on the tariff bill with
all the senate and house members, both
Democratic and Republican present,
was held and continued only an hour.
The proceedings of the full COME .ence
consisted in an effort on the part of the
Democratic members to enlighten their
Republican colleagues ON the elements
of disagreement between the Democratic
members of the two houses without re-
vealing the methods by which they have
sought to get together or the details of
the proceedings of the Democratic con-
ferences.
1t had been expected that the Repub-
hcan conferrees would at the outset in
dulge in some criticism, having been
kept out Of the conference during its
initial stages, but the Republicans had
little to say beyond formal greetings and
waited until Senator VOORHEES,, as head
Of the Democratic conferrees, made a
somewhat formal and full statement of
the situation. He said thatno discourtesy
to the Republicans had been intended
The meetings had not been conference
meetings, but had been confined to an
effort to bring about some settled policy
among the Democratic conferrees.
Senator Voorhees, added that he was
frank to confess that the efforts toward
agreement had not proved successful
The features Of disagreement were then
gone into at considerable length by Mr.
Voorhees, and his associates. They
stated that the sugar, coal, metal, wooden
Il, l-,1. I, q
bones Of contention, but did not give
particulars III any case except in that Of
sugar, with reference to which they
stated that the house members had indi-
Gated a willingness to grant some duty
on that article, bat had objected to the
ditferential duty on refined sugar.
On the other articles which had been
the basis Of disagreement Senator Voor-
hees and other Democratic members of
the conference cOntented themselves
with saying that the Democratic con-
ference Of the two houses had contended,
each side for its own bill. This had been
especially true on the metal and wooden
schedules. the senate amendments to
which had been strongly objected to by
tn e'DemCcratiC house COnferreeS.
They said that among other special
articles in the metal schedule the house
members had held ont for free iron ore
and for the house rates on lead ore con
tanning silver, cutlery and steel rails
They had also demanded-so it was re-
ported to the full conference-free coal.
In the general discussion the Republi-
can cOnferTees gathered that sugar, iron
ore, coal, the wooden schedule, cotton
schedule and silver lead bearing ores
were the chief questions of disagree
ment.
AS a result of the meeting the Re
publican conferrees concluded that
general disagreement would be reported
to both houses within a few days. There
was no distinct statement or proposition
to this effect but it appeared to be the
only conclusion to be drawn from what
had occurred. Senator Aldrich and Mr..
Reed said there would be no disposition
on the part OF the Republicans to de-
lay a report of disagreement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
EIGHT POOR VICTIMS.
A Fearful Explosion In a
Hazleton (Pa.) Mine.
THE MINERS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Other Persons Supposed to Have Perished.
The Human Fragments Gathered To-
gether by Rescuers-Relatives of the
Victims Wild With Grief.

HAzLETON, Pa, July 1S.-It is now
known that at least eight men and prob
ably more lost their lives in the terrible
explosion of 200 sticks OF giant powder
in Stockton Colliery No. 8. The names
of the victims as far as known are:
Charles O'Donnell, aged %, married;
Andrew Jabol, aged 3S, married; John
Primbone, aged %, single; John Koch
leda, aged %, single; Anthony Morca-
vatz, aged %, SINGLE John Krinock,
aged 2S, married; John Motefesl1i, aged
"A, married; John Brizzon, aged rs,
single.
On account of the distance of the col.
hery from the main breaker it has been
customary to send the dynamite and
other explosives in boxes to No 8 and
distribute them to the worl1men at the
bottom of the second shaft as they ap-
pear in the morning on their way to
weak. 1t was Charles O'Donnell's duty
to distribute the dynamite and caps.
Foreman Charles Shugart says he saw
about a dozen men standing about
O'Donnell receiving the powder mo-
ment before the explosion took place.
The drivers were hurled about promis-
cuously The men were paralyzed with
fright, and fearing an explosion of gas
had taken place and that a collapse Of
the entire mine was about to follow,
they waited for death as though par
alyzed.
1t was in this position that they were
found by some miners from No. 2, who
hastened through the snbterranean pas
CO.. 10 No Z. nc 1isrl,f-
were seen the demoralized drivers
fastened to the bottom of the shaft.
There a terrible sight met their gaze.
StreWn over the twisted and torn tim
bers were fragments of human flesh and
bones and limbs Of the unfortunate
miners.
Re5culng parties were quickly formed
and headed by Superintendent Roderick,
g corps Of miners descending into the
mine. The work of rescuing the
bodies was at once begun, but it was a
difficult task. Fragments of human
flesh were found some distance up the
slope, clinging to the rails and ties and
sticking to the roof, while everywhere
We're bones and limbs.
asssae dismembered fragments were put
together as well as possible at the bot
Iuul Vi INC SLOpt. AIIcr al Hdu D66u
arranged the hosting to the surface
commenced In order that the feelings
of the relatives Of the men might be
spared it was arranged to hoist each box
to the top of the tower and from there
take them to their several homes. AS
each box appeared on the surface an
aSonising wall went up from the multi
t4xo in waiting. Women tore their hair
and shrieks Of agony rent the air. The
officials did everything possible to assu-
age their grief, but very little could be
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
waiting FOR Lnw!essness to stop.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-It is under
stood that the selection of the commits
sioners to investigate the late strike has
been under discussion by the cabinet,
but SO far there are no open indications
of speedy action in the matter. The
president is disposed to act with the
greatest circumspection in choosing men
of national reputation, whose findings
are likely to carry weight with the en-
tire American public. Aside from this
one explanation for the delayis probably
to be found in the belief by the presi-
dent that the labor leaders have not yet
completely met the condition he imposed
as precedent to the appointment of
commission. for the reports that come
to hand daily show that lawlessness and
obstruction still exist in many places in
the west.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
A BASEBALL RIOT.
Philade1phians Attack the Boston Team
Tucker Badly Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-The most
disgraceful scene ever witnessed on the
baseball grounds in this city, and which
finally terminated in a riot, occurred
In the game between Philadelphia
and Boston. At the end Of
the seventh inning the score stood
2 to / in Boston's favor. At this
Juncture the weather became threaten
ing and it looked as though there might
be downpour Of rain at any moment
The home team went in and by hard
hitting scored seven runs in the eighth
inning. After the seven runs had been
scored the Boston players began throw
ing the bail about the field and jumping
out of the way of easy ground hits,
evidently playing in the hope that rain
would stop the game and give them the
victory. Umpire Campbell, who off
ciated in Stages place, warned Captain
Nash to play ball Nash and his men
paid no attention to Campbells warn
ing, and the latter, after waiting few
minutes for the Boston players to pro-
coed with the game, gave the home team
the decision by 8 to 0.
The Boston players, who were sitting
on the players bench, began packing
their bats away and started to leave the
grounds. Tucker started to go to the
dressing room, when ne remembered
that he had left his big glove on the
base line. He started across the field
toward first base. The crowd, which
had surged upon the field gathered
around him. One Of the crowd jostled
Tucker with his elbow. This was the
signal for a riot. Some one in the mob
struck Tucker on the left cheek, break
ing the bone. Grady, Boyle, Weighing
and as many Of the Philadelphia players
who could get around Tucker attempted
to prevent further assault, but he was
roughly handled before he was con-
Quoted to the dressingroom by officers.
The crowd then turned It's attention to
the other players, and Sergeant Egolf
sent for squad OF policemen. When
the latter arrived the Boston players
were taken to the dressingroom. After
the crowd had dispersed the players
were escorted to their coach. AS the
coach went down broad street it was
followed by 1000 men and boys, who
hooted and jeered.
Colonel John /. Rogers, the principal
owner OF the Philadelphia club, met
Captain Nash Of the Boston team III the
dressingroom after the trouble. He
said: "The Boston team have brought
this trouble upon themselves. The Phil
adelphia patrons will not stand dirty
ball playing The crowd today was led
by three or four irresponsible persons
who were worked up to fever pitch by
the unsportsmanlike tactics Cd your own
players" Attendance, 500. Score;
RI
PhiIa. ...........1 0 0 0 0 o oI3-I2 a 0
Boston ...........0 0 0 l 0 Q / 50 %
Batteries Buckley and Tay or Tenny and
Staley. Umpire, Campbell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
pattIson VIII Ride There.

HARRISBURG, July 18.-Governor Pat
tison and staff will ride to the national
guard encampment at Gettysburg next
month with the three calvary COM
panies of the division. If the plans of
Adjutant General Greenland are carried
out, the City troop of Philadelphia and
the Sheridan troop Of Tyrone will rem
devious III this city the day before the
camp opens, and with the governors
troop and the governor and his staff ride
to Gettysburg. IN company with Gen
eral Wiley and Major Logan OF Pitts
burg, Adjutant General Greenland has
gone to Gettysburg to select the loca-
ton OF the Second brigade at the en-
campment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

EAsToN, Pa, July ia bad wreck
occurred Oh the Lchigh Valley railroad
at Kennedy, N. j., five miles from here.
a freight train bound east ran into
gravel train, causing cars to pile up ON
both tracks. Later a westbound mixed
train ran into the wreck. Samuel Fill
kinson, engineer; Robert Cline, fireman.
and Nathan DER, brakeman, were all
seriously injured. The debris blocked
both tracks for SIX hours. The accident
is said to have been due to the careless
ness Of q fiagman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

MEANWHILE, Pa, July 18.-The United
Presbyterian synod of the west opened
at Exposition park at Conneaut lake.
The session was opened with prayer by
DR.. w. U. Mehapd of New Castle. The
Scripture was read by DR.. j. S. Mckee,
Of Butler and sermon was delivered
by the retiring moderator, Rev. S. w.
Gillley Of Mercer. The regular work Of
the synod will begin This afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Morcy Safe IN the Tsib1e.

New CASTLE, Pa, July 1S.-ThoMas
B. Porter, who resides near New Will
mington, IS wealthy cattle and sheep
dealer. The othor morning he received
over $500 for cattle sales His house
was visited by robbers. They failed to
find the money, for Mr.. Porter had
placed it aemall Bible which he had left
lying on the mantelpiece. They sue
ceeded in getting away with $11, which
they found in an old trunk. Every
drawer, trunk and cupboard was ran
sacked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
More Men at Work,

MCKEEsPoRT. Pa, July 1S.-A great
many more men have returned to work
at the National tubeworks, and there are
no signs of trouble or even excitement
over the resumption. There is now
plenty Of steam to ran the works, and
the gas producers have been fired up to
be ready for the lap weld department,
which resumed this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In view Of
criticisms that have been uttered in GER
tain quarters on the legality of the
course. pursUe& by President Cleveland
in using federal troops, notably in Chi
cago, not to preserve the peace, but to
execute the DEGREES Of the federal judi
ciary and keep in operation the prQvis-
ions of the interstate commerce law,
Thomas M, Cooley, the great constitu-
tionai satheaity, has written a letter
approving the presidents course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
A Youthful Thief.

MOUNT HOLLY, Pa, July 1S.-As Mrs.
Esther Stricken, living on Shreve street,
was going to church she heard noise in
her store and on entering found Oliver
Peak, aged II years, behind the counter.
He was arrested and committed until
the August term of court. The boy is a
brother of Barclay Peak, the murderer
of Katie Andersen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
Killed by Another Inmate.

GALLPoLIs, O., July 1S.-William
McWorley, patient in the Ohio Epi-
leptic hospital, was kicked to death by
J. L. Van Hassen, another patient. The
tragedy happened in Cottage D. Nc
Worley was dangerous and had assaulted
an attendant Van Hassen sprang to
the rescue, and, in bis endeavor to save
the attendant, inflicted fatal injuries
upon McWorley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-19
The vigilant Would Have Won.

BANGOR, Ireland, July 1S.-The Britannia
was steered by Mr., Jameson and the Vigilant
by Mr.. Herreshoff in the eighth race The
American b, at was handled throughout very
smartly. The result of the contest has re-
kindled the interest in the Britannia-Vig liant
races. which was waning owing to the Bri-
tannia repeated success, as it is fully recog-
nized that tho Vigilant was a certain winner
when he Britannia was forced to retire.