davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Bette p Arnold and Charles l..
Arnold. wife and husband. by their certain
trust deed. dated April Goth. ls.c,. and flied
June 10th. 1893 and recorded in Vol. -, page
:s9>. OF Deed and Mortgage Records Of Scot
land county. Mo. conveyed to the un,iersiyr,-
| ed a. trt stec the following described real cs-
tate. situated in Scotland county. Missouri.
tO-wit: The southwest quarter Sw urD of the
northeast quarter the. Gr.I and the southeast
quarter Use. Or of the southeast quarter {Se
Qr.), and the northwest quarter of the mort h..
west quarter of the northeast quarter tnwl.,
NV a.. neis and the east half OF the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter [c J., NV l,
sc 4 and the east half of the southeast quar-,
ter of the northwest quarter of the mort heas1
teent13, township sixty -fOur,G4. north of range
twelve l2p west of the ath Principal Meridian.
The which conveyance was in trust for the
purpose OF securing the payment of certain
principal note and five coupon notes and the
interest thereon as in said Trust Deed de-
sorbed: and
Whereas. 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
that il default be made in the payment of any
of said principal notes or the interest thereon
when due. then the entire amount of princ-
pal with accrued interest may he considered
AS due and cOllectable ut the option of the
holder of said notes: and
whereas. Default has been made in I he pay
ncnt or one of said interest coupon notes and
the same Is now past due and unpaid and the
holder thereof has elected to consider the
entire amount Of principal and Il .Crued inter
est due and collectable: and
Now. therefore. l, the undersigned trustee
at the request of the legal owner and holder
of said notes. and in compliance with the
terms of said Trust Deed will proceed to sell
said real estate at public anction ~ the high
door of the Court House in the city Of Mem
phis. Scotland county, Missouri. on
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY =. \. ID. ls95
to satisfy said debt and interest and the costs
FRANK MADDEN, Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-. Dec. 5th. \. ID. 1894.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

befommen unb b5rt auf ben glamen
Mblwarbt. go itebt auf Der Safel, bic
ibm su 6dupten bdngt. SD babe letoer
nidt berausbrinsen t0nnen, ob oer Be-
liber bes Sbieres 1id su ben Nnti< ooer
Ybiloiemiten re6net.
Sn Dem Sotel Sung su Giioes=
beim am &bein entitano lit 6olse Der
Grplolion elmer Yetroleumlampe ein
3immsrbranb, Der stuar balo sel0i6t
perben fonnte, bic int 9otel mobnenben
@dite iebo9 in srobe Mufresuns per=
lsbte. Giner berlelbenL elm 9err S6ulBe
aug gbemnis in Sa6len slaubte lein
2eben in @efabr unb lprans, nur in lein
getttud sebiillt, aus benz Geniter oes
speiten Stodes auf bic 9traBe, NOS
bel er Ieioer idmere @erlesunsen bapon=
tru1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Nusmdrtt9e U1drfte.
y uffalo. 81. y. 26. suni.

Suffalo. u. y. 2s. SUM.
8 etaen-Wo. rotber 61@ts
U ebl Batent 49, 4o-4 co.
5}ancp $2.75-$3 25
ss Sats9Ea'o el9 ns1yaO;; 2 1870 = Cts
Hoggen-No. 8 56-5sfaGts.
eu,-9lmntp 81. .O0-1275.
&ornmeb 82.O0-2.n
Wbistp al.l5
99wetn d 8l6.oo-l7.o..
- @spSssI ~ i,i.I sItss .-eaultern ss.7s--
! ao:9o. ~ soas uno Htppen ss.s5-9.70; turs eisar
Yaco M.-saultern oh;-aonos una m,,.
pen slo25-lo.5o 50; tur5 eiear SO 4oVso. A"0 "'e'
eHtnbpteb. = Satr bis quite einbe,mi5h.
Sttere uno siibe s2.5o-2.75. '"9''"''~'
e e d ~eine.- 5air bis famcp ia~er. $40
@6afe .-@hoice Sc. $s.Oo-3.15.
@btcago, ben 26. Sunt 1894.
sssas' So: s5s sssss sas "s s;ss:r 81 81 g.
aorn $50. 2 s7s4 Cts.
efs; No ,seaer sSi ss:ss2 So ri sts. ~eta'r ssA
8erite No. 2 50 @ts.
% . amen SEQ. ] 81 "a CTS.
Sagtuii sl2 75ls 50 anS wiobina si4 4.so@i5S; 1856
ns Rsr aSnns E, sa tn Built unb sl.ools5 ebr imtiI.
|
$50 per 100 Yfb. s' S''o0-
eh:-ginbetmiid @tier. ss1o-5.7o.
Yfnno. pel Aoo
g q tpsine. : yerfanbtorten umb aemif3,
So.d5-6.30; prima ihmere unb Glet;terlnrfsr
$os;sose:45; leid1te 5.4o-5.45 per 100 4}f.
| S9afe uno S2 d nm er.-@tnheintiite aRut.
terlgafs $2.25m3.25; semiidpte $2.25-s.So:
primo Wt6osr 10 $3.754.l5; xsraner S2,6O-9.T:
! @amtner S8.00-4S0. -''''
| Iolebo, ben 26. Suni 1894,
| Det5en WD. 55c
| Wel form SEQ, 2 391& Cts. be, 8usb,r.
| ~Safer 36 Cts. per Buibel.
| Wpggen SO @tS. per Bu1hel
| &leefam n $500 Der Bufhel,
Plttsbnre, 2e. Stunt.
Mtn opte 3. Cute 1900 bts 1900 piiinoae
stlere y. Sd so; Yrma 1900 bis 1900 pfiimSise
Sttere s475-4 S.; 8iemlidb quite 1000 Biz lido
gfunot9e Stisre $4.O0-$4. .25; Bulien nnb trncfeWe
&ube 800; Sdafe $25O-S3so; ,sriihT}oblrss hTsls
lanmer $S5O-$5.50; Sbipeine 81. M.6ooa. e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Cincinnati Uldrftbertht.
@inctnnati, 26, SUM,

Cincinnati. 26, Suni, 1894.
s@mstnsflsti$;- MeegDrt CLEAR Samtlp
f5ab. Yac-n. Sbort tlare @eiten 634 -65s@ts.
tusss R5la .s.ten e. @ts saa!ts1n tra -s4Sts &
s. ssats. gainTten fdmere ; bis medium seDs :"
s34--lG @ts. leidte loA-lOA@ts.
u bs tetfe 81 ess ssafn aaierm m's5; 81
ssriiaes Sleiih. @ainten % @ts.
z hr 'ins Sis25 q Is. e7s Gents
Ofst Wtnterpotent 81 2.65 8 3.O55ancp sa.35
2.45 81 Min s2.Io-2l5, @Ttra 81 s0.l. .95 Ssrine
Yatent $s.3o-s.75, Sancp s2.75-3.Oo 6anilp ST.
aB Ken. Sother SO. So Cts. meib,,
suriidgcmieiener 1882
Mo. 9elbes Al Cts.
safer. SEQ. 2 fuetber 80 cts Np.
metssr ~ s7l4-3s1a @ts- MO.2 semt'dte' 3
SsrHss;; gpr,neMO; 2 . fo,s. s. ats;
acinsOsI 50 Cts. Baummuueniumen Ssi
robes s5- st. raifinirtss $3.50 Cts. p,
@auone.
BammmolIe. Orotnare s1s 9ts. orbinar,
ass sass M MtosIfas sp'A9 ats IT, s'' U'0'''"a ~ 0''
yaa. ls s'ss spne SFH' gs1
cts. Wtebium 9etaine uno @o.nbina IA l6G.s
graib 1914 Cts. Weoinm setammte 1916 Cts
@emaidene fseine Werino x bis Xxx l5 16
8lieb l7-ls @ts. 3onae setdmmte l6- Cts
Suarterbloob mnb orbindre 1918 Cts. prbindr,
arobe 1916 Cts. i'm Cub gemafdene toice, %
Cts. i'm Cub gemaldnene mittelmaBtae 20 gtb
m Cub getpaiaene cute 9robe II IS Cts &C.
fdmn,te 1920 Cts.
Whts ten. $l.ls Der @a0one.
@reeertes.
.,9 aaifssmg.o$a 80! ia 2s}z-c "a e. 9ts:-- sato
OrSindr fo--io st per piuno.
8mder.-Rcf. 2oaf -5.26 st; pombereb -
4.74@t; granulateb -4.50 st; Stanbarb u nett
4.ls--- ct sel6sr s.57~s.eo :orsinarer s5'
ao-s2 9ts. gutter $50 Cts; fair ao-24 Cts
prbindrer i2-lsc. per @alIone.
@ets. - garoltla g. 81 Cts. 9ouiiane
4ss-6 Cts. per Vfumb.
Dairy prsSmfte.
Butter. Glein Greamerpl7 .5ancp Obt, II
wrlma sfr!sabsiae
@beobar lip, Wefu 9ort 12---l3 Shmetae,
R-l4.
@ier. Yer Dmseno p.
@eflt9el. Choice alte unb iunee 5iibne,
arntbaSner g per VfnnS, fetts ganie IL
80 per ,Dmsenb. 9plina .@biden. 9-9X be,
Bfuno, iunae @nten 81 Cts.
Obtt ssfsS @efmfte.
Uepfel. Wrtma Sfuifels $500.
YretBelbeeren $2.2L- per Crate
-: :oo-2.75 Der aite
.pranssn. f5lOriea sroBe 1926, $3.50 pei
"a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
EOlnmbu. ssarreess. cbto. cen 30. mai %

Trri;eneItn Sone.tDy tDyIo, cen IO MNai u.
mereen ~ re, bierielb entaesenscnomrlen 6iS UNI
@ - l!9r sSn gsSSInn'itttaes lstanbaro 8etI ben SO.
Snnh !1y4, uno iooann IN @eeentpart BON Bies
r. 5erm 9connet, %sni Spefe ber 2ieferuna BON
SIennmatertal. n sSntter unb @trob, ae6raid,t II,
@ Ssm yaIraas gabren6 bes Gtsfalz zSahres. Sic
s. geIe.im.gten Staafen beAalten fid has Red,t
poI' sI' eng 9oer lammtli9e Nngebote 3m per,pers
fst. Ndbere Mustunft ertbeiIt auf Wmn,h
Vapf. Spas. Utre. Y. 9. M, 4. g. u.
slmat 4bon
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

Die neueien telesrapbii&en 9epsi@en nss Sns una
auslannes fnhet man tn intereiianter Suiammentels
lung TIM .,1deItben gDsitboten." Nbonairt baraut
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

gSr aben Gn irenbt eu Gnd nierem Sorrab an,uiebeu
sotet Sbr gH eiAben, init nns @eiddfte n tb 10 oeriem
mr Sud- oab wenu quite nno e9re gbaomg Gnd baten famu
mir Tremnoc ie mcrben gr garairen uere gSaan TO- mie
aase Tbe bic pieeit porfommem moaen anfmertam ma 10
meron mr Gn ou nniere ppte bonde 8eaouua bemeiz
m oab etue on oem Sans gsebee 0arane gut it, gr laoeu
Gud aodmal Elm, be nns uoruipred)en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

Eranben. Concord IS gts., woroeu s2-ss
aoal. Brima .inbe,mifder ss.so-ss. 80 ne,
iSaB. ~'''' p''
Swtebsln. ebOtcs 8anpers per 81. 81 Sc
s'l5 per sn. dar{u saoIe ii 81 ioper gSS19e Sn ohi0
GanH.preSufte.
Bobnen. Stem BORT Worrpms ~ 5o-ss s5
meotum uno Waop $l.S0-Sl 80 orbtrare bts nm1,
Sis ga"0s ga aSoisf Ba 81 'tSm;se; mao, ~ :. a.
Do. sl.-11.75. No. so.-s9. 5O-10. 20 opm;it.
m tee 81 .5oosS.5o; Brairtebeu $3.50 nnb Wo.s
Utebmartt.
8t eh. Wiitdtiibe unperanoert. Chin
pers quite bts Choice $3.s5-4. Is, oem5bntid, h;s
SemltG gut $3.50 3.15; Sthicn Sbni
S3;S5c4Go, 9ewobnli6 bis semlih aut ss,ss-
5.ge' SELECT Builders s395-4.,15 6rtra S.iS-
% big 1928, 5etfers gut bis Choice s@fI fidmsTs1
sS:5o-4.oo slemltd9 gut bis gut leid3te $3-4. 10:
aihe, gut big Gboice $s.25-3.6O, siemfid a11t h;s
Weotam w. 1920 aem6bnlit l.oC-I so, @tn.
mntS mnS ySeo Seeoers s2oo-s.75, Sdbrltnse
nno letdf s2.0o-2.35 Seebers 2.2s-s. 90, Bo.
loana $50 800 Butdher unb Shipptnn 81 90
$40. %aloer, aeDDhnlidb unb arpk 81 O0--a M
IeMaltW q M gut ots gut uei6t) M.50~5.75, @rtr.
S1met the. Select fd,ipere unb pri,,o g,,t.
fers "a 0J-5,o7 gemiibte Batino $40 'e1 ~,
spo1nlt0e nno raube &.25-4 65 ieid,te @sbinhsrs
Sa:4oIo;l5, lette tunee Sauene A.75-5 90 a,.
$3:25-3.75; Serbittdmmer aeidbnren AZ 5oOa e.
s9.00-10.00. """'"9' 'u"'h'etS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

v@puperneur Meainlep: SIZE llnz
terSei6neten lpollen auf irseno eine slns
meiiung bic nDtbisen Sumn,en CUR Be
sabluns Der Sruppen por16ieben, wel6e
fiirsli1 mobil sema6t tuuroen. Inter
sei6net 9tational 8anf Of Commerce,
giational Gitp 8ant, She Societp Of
Sapinss, She guclib Npenue National
8anf."
Oie leste Oiferte eelpdbrleiitet oie
8eiabluns aler Sruppentbeile, fiir
welbe ni6t ginselofferten einselaufen
linb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Columbus U1drftberiht

Columbus, o., 26. Stunt, 1894.
8eri1tet fir ben yBeftboten" bon Di
Ebeabo s. Co., 234 unb 238 Siio 8terteitraBe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
5armer=un0 9drtner>9 r>9erdt6e.

1pincntitler,. pmmpen, Ganes. fencing,
1paeen. piliiee, Gmltipater. Ghaiien, &mes
eies, @1tarftwaeen NIT Se~ern, Geiebirre
aller 2lrt. ban>eemaebt, pen mns ielbit
unc Sabrifoeid9irr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Two Of the Injured may Dle-Aii the oth-
ers Doing Well.

ATLANTA, GA. May a.-Nearly all
of the wounded in the disaster at Holts
Station are doing well. There have been
no deaths yet, though it is expected TWO
will die. The wounded are. at Albany.
Ga, and are mostly from the neighpof-
hood of Columbia, Ala.
A special from Atlanta, Ca, gives the
names OF the injured In the railroad ac-
cident on the Albany and Columbia
branch of the Southwestern railroad AZ
HoIfs, Ga. yesterday. as follows:
John Smith, Button, may ole Amy
Jones. Edison, may die; c. f. Butler,
Arlington: @. f. Pennell Hailsburg' Ala;
John 7. Norris, Columbia, Ala: Loft An
derson, Conider L. VI. Free, Damascus;
]. ]. Scloppey and Miss Scloppey, Hilton;
r. r. williams, Columbia; Master Frank
Tulley. Arlington; l.. \. Tulley ard Mas
ter julius Tulley, Arlington; Captain {.
NJ. Holt, Columbia; Mrs. g. T. Little,
Hilton: q. T. Little. Hilton; Mrs. T.. +.
Tulley. Hilton: Mrs. John Chancey, Blak-
ley; c. o. Thompson, Columbia; William
Rasfeld. Button; w. S. Squirting, Mil
ford Henry Bats. Damascus; J. J. and
W. y. Fulton, Clay county; +. G.. Brown,
Rluffton; A. G.. Tingueheld, Asheheld,
Ala; Tilden Watkins. Edison; J. f. Mills,
Edison; c. A. Sheppard, Edison; w. 4.
Hall, Hallsburg, Ala; Miss Emma Reems,
Hilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
TO GOIO GRAY BLEs.
Mrs. Cleveland and Children Expect to
Leave Next Thursday.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May d.-Mrs.
Cleveland expects to leave Washington
next Thursday morning at 3 o'clock Tor
Gray Gables, accompanied by the two
children, Ruth and Esther and three
maids. Private Secretary Thurber viii
escort the party. which Will travel by
special car. The steward OF the WhiIe
House will go In advance on Monday and
have the summer residence ready for the
family on their arrival Thursday after
noon. Public business VIII compel the
President to remain In Washington until
Congress adjourns. II ii should be ap-
parent that the tariff bill and the apprO-
priation measures Will not imperatiyely
REQUIRE his presence here 10 act upon them
within the constitutional days surrounding
the 4th of July, II is the Presidents in
tention TO spend that week with his fami-
ly. He will then return to Washington
to await the final adjournment OF Con-
gress. which ne is confident Will occur not
later than August LIST. and as soon as
that event happens he will take up his
residence at Grey Gab.es, not 60 return TO
the White House until late in september
unless some emergency requiring MS
presence should arise. The President has
been urged by many congressman 10 make
a few speeches during the fall campaign
bur has thus far made no promises, stat
ing that he wanted TO spend Win MS
family all the time he could spare from
his official duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.
THE SHERIFF FINTERFERES IN THE
JOHNsOy.GIBBOHs MILL
After tho Twenty Fourth Round-Johnson
Seemed to Have the Beat OF His
Antagonist.

NORFOLK, VA, May 3l.-The Johnson
Gibbons fight tonight, under the auspices
OF the Ariel Athletic Club at their club
house in this city. was stopped by Sheriff
Cromwell, Of Norfolk. after the twenty
fourth round. who stepped to the side of
the ring and said: Gentlemen, there
Will be no more fighting here tonight"
This Interference on the part OF the
sheriff was received with much surprise
and dissatisfaction. although every one
present had received his moneys worth.
The gong was sounded for the men
10 come together for the twenty-nftn
round, and both men left their corners.
The sherin. on seeing this, went under
the ropes with his deputies and stood
between the men, which ended the fight
EITHER MANS FIGHT.
The fight from beginning TO end was
either mans. although they We're both
saved two or three times by the gong.
This was especially true In the case of
Gibbons. Neither man was knocked
down, nor did either draw any blood, with
the exception of a little from the mouth
of each.
There were about eight hundred people
present, Of which about two hundred came
from northern cities, as supporters Of
Gibbons.
The lighting all through was forced
principally by Johnson. who seemed TO
have the best wind and appeared 70 be the
best man.
Johnson's seconds were Arthur Walker,
of Australia Charles Elsey, OF Circin-
natl; and George Northrup, Of Washing
ton. -
The seconds for Gibbons were james
and Richard Gibbons, and John herVih.
Special time-keeper for the club, FRANK
Reinhardt; referee, John =. Eckhardt'
CAUSE OF THE SNAIL CROWD.
Owing TO the recent election and the
opinion OF the Governor. there was NOT
as large a crowd at the fight as was eN-
Derte9 and the club lost money. II Wis q
thoroughly scientific affair, and during the
twontN -tolr rounds tnese Vas not Nfv ~
of blood lost. Jack Eckhardt, the Coney
Island referee, preserved the best ot oruer
and made the men do clean fighting IT
was a hard-fought battle from start 70
finish. The betting was In favor Of Glib
bons. who was by far the best boxer,
but lacked wind and could not stand
punishment. Sheriff Cromwell virtually
took the fight from Johnson. He had
thrown Gibbons heavy. and his timely ar
rival prevented n Knockout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
THREE NEG mars wHIPPED
For Making Insulting Remarks About Z
MI,iie Iyoraan Nnrfh Siate Neva

white Woman-North state News.
RALEIGH, n. c., May H--Speciai.--
The Democratic Executive Committee OF
this fourth, congressional district Is
called to meet at Yarboro' House. in this
city. June 18th, to fix the date OF the
convention. w. &. Stronach, OF Raleigh,
is chairman of the committee.
Three negroes have been whipped Dy
white citizens OF Burlington for making
discourteous remarks In regard 10 MISS
Phillips who was outraged.
AS result OF the competitive examina-
tion held in the First congressional dis
trict Lyman Gotten, OF Pitt county, gets
the cadetship TO Annapolis, and y. /.
Ansel, Of Currituck, goes TO West Point.
The commencement exercises OF ~.
Augustine school (coloredD were held hero
this evening. Bishop Cheshire ana Dr.
Richard II. Lewis delivered addresses
John Brock who was recently iounu
guilty OF murder In the second degrees
for killing his wife on the Souha ,eas neas
Wrightsville. was brought here md placed
n the penitentiary yesterday. re was
sentenced for thirty years-tfe fuii peH-
alty for murder In the second degree.
A number OF Mormon elders are dgain
onerating In Union county. They go from
hnuse to house and preach their doctrine.
and distribute their literature az Wv
same time begging for food ana yiothins'
Hardin Smith, a farmer IN hoenins,
ham county. has sold the mica n i.'eI' va
on his land to a party In Roanoke 'a''
for 5000. ,,.oraav
AICther large alligator was ytseeFaes
caught by fishermen near New berne' q.
A great deal Of counterfeit monsy
being nut in circulation In kcnmona
county. The work Is cleverly done, ana
IL Is believed there is an organized uaha
OF counterfeiters operating near ROCKING
ham. -, ,h, In.
Hon. Hoke Smith. Secretary Q, ,ne ~. ~
terior will deliver the address az me
University next Wednesday. lis snp)s.'
will be THE Possibilities ana hespoh-
slbilities OF North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
FLOODS IN COLORADO.
Great Destruction OF Property and Lo" of
Life Fesuits.

PUEBLO. coll, May a.-The greatest
flood in the history Of the town, rivalhns
the historical food OF 1865. caused damages
amounting 20 upwards OF $780, 600 last
night. The entire business district from
Bluffs 10 Fourth street is inundated, ana
the water standing npon the union Depot
platform 10 depth OF a loot tiuho,JuS ..,r'S.
OF families were rescued In the night
Electric light stations, gas WORKS tele-
graDh and telephone Offices are use
less The leyee broke In a dozen places.
The Arkansas river brought water from
the west. Dry creek from the northwest
and Fountain creek from the north. Al
went out of their banks during the night
No trains can either enter or leaVe the
city IN any direction. Reports from the
West indicate that railroads have been
very badly damaged. The new line OF the
Florence and Cripple Creek road is re-
ported washed out for nearly its entire
Governor Waite is held at Victor. and
win be compelled to come out overland
when the storm ceases. Rain stiil con-
tinues to fall Cspi quite -neaavhy; aaw ;,A spec,al
from Pueblo received at noon, says
Several people have been drowned in the
flood. Two bodies have already been re-
covered. The water has now fallen eigh-
teen inches. The damage will exceed half
a million dollars Traffic on Pikes PEAK
railroad at Manitou has been entirely
sugpended. for the first time in its his
tory. by reason OF he great damage 10
the roadbed. The RIO Grande and santa
re railroads are seriously crippled at
many points by washouts, rock slides,
and washed away ridges. The damage
sbrc,,s.h tle State Isl e dctfftesa Se very
great.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

evident that the mine owners OF Illinois
intend to run their own business. The re-
fusal OF the great majority OF them to
come into this conference shows that.
Let us go home. and behave ourselves
and time will settle all differences"
Charles Ridgley. president OF the Con-
solidated Coal Company. with an output
of 100000 tons yearly, absolutely refused
TO recognize organized labor, and will
state President Crawford and National
President Mcbride, of the Union Mine
Workers Of America, both are on the
ground. and declare the strike will con-
finue on the same line. Both maintain
that II Is stronger and more vigorous
than ever.
Miners On tn. Verge of starvation.
DANyIILE, ILL. May 3l.-The strik-
ing miners In the Danville held are on
the verge of starvation. Relief commit
tees are begging the farmers FOR some
thing for the starving miners: Inc pa
tients at The st. Elizabeth Hospital are
suffering because there is no coal, ana the
strikers refuse to allow fuel to be mined
Two hundred foreign miners are watcn-
ing the tracks Of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois railroad They are determ-
ined to stop all trains carrying coal.
DENVER. May Sl-The havensolo
denied an injunction to-day by the United
States Circuit Court TO restrain the
Miners Union from interfering with IT'S
property. Judges Ryan and Hallet held
that the court had no jurisdiction.
Governor uYifbrw.' prrc amafInp.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May Sl.-Gover-
nor Matthews last night issued n pro-
clamatlon commanding the striking miners
who are obstructspS the passage OF trains
i'm the counties Of Clay. Park, Vigo. Sulli-
van, and Vermillion TO disband, and call
ing upon the sheriffs OF these counties TO
enforce the law. The Governor says that
If the proclamation is not obeyed at once
he win proceed TO enforce II with the
militia.
y settlement in A'nbsms.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May I.--A spe-
cal from Birmingham, Ala, says the COM
mittee appointed by the citizens at a
meeting here. to confer with the coal
operators and miners committee, with q
view 70 adjusting the strike II possiple'
has met the operators, but after pro-
longed conference nothing was accomplish
ed, the operators declining TO recede
from their original proposition for twenty
per cent. reduction. The operators De.
lieve that they have about won the nght
but the strikers are still firm.
These Strikers to kefurn 10 Work.
WASHINGTON, May a.-A special
from Chattanooga says: The Pikeyille
Mining Company has leased the WHIT
we'll Creun.) Coal and Iron and Railway
Company. and will begin the working or
the shafts tomorrow. The old force VIII
be taken back. The old scale will obtain,
as the strike was merely out or SYM
pathy This means the return TO work
OF 600 strikers.