davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

ging, and seeing that the foremost was
about to go olambered to the deck and
took refuge forward, the only portion
Of the vessel lying above water. In this
situation day dawned, and the eyes Of
the crew turned anxiously to shore in
hopes Of deserving some signs to give
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
For Rent.

j. C. PORE. Mora, Mimi,
Attorney for Mortgages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

they reached the Gretna Green On Thurs
day morning they drove into Roxboro'.
n. c.. where the marriage failed 10 take
place. as promised, and for reasons known
only to Bates
CAME BACK.
r.hcv returned home on Friday morn
,no the Young lady heartbroken from the
treatment she had received at the hands
of Rates She told her parents all OF the
particulars OF that trip. The brother be-
came enraged, and. procuring pistol.
wen, IN search OF Bates, but he was no
where 10 be found. The father. mother.
and sisters grief was unbounded.
Late in the evening Of Friday warrant
was sued out and Bates was found and
brought to Houston Saturday to answer
for his misconduct Two able lawyers
were secured 10 defend him. The distin-
siished John w. Rely was on hand to
represent the Commonwealth. Justice
Mooreneld took his seat. opened court. and
arraigned the prisoner. The case began
TO develop into one OF great seriousness.
and the principal was becoming so en-
tangled that the prison bars began TO
loom up before him.
A COMPROMISE.
The defence waived examination. Bail
was refused. There was lull, and quiet
ness reignod supreme while the Justice
wrote out the mittimus. Upon motion OF
the defence the Justice delayed the exc
cution OF the paper he had just written
and now the scene changes. a few hur-
Tied consultations were held. and In te"
moments a deed was made giving the
young lady one third Of the prisoner $
property, and instead Of having great
trial TO report l record the conclusion oil
this story as follows:
Married. at Houston. Va, June 30. 1871
by Rev. Dr. O. A. Kinsolving, James NJ.
Bates and Miss Annie Buntin; all Of Han
fax. No cards.
May they live happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
TROOPS FOR CHICAGO.
The Regulars at Fort Sheridan Duly
Ordered Out.
INFANTRY, CAVALRY, AND ARTILLERY,
Their Disposition-The Strike. 1t Il An
pounced by Dcbs. Will BE Settled
by Saturday.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Secretary la
mont went TO the War Department after
the Cabinet meeting. and made public the
following statement
"rhe United States Marshal. the United
States District Attorney. and the United
States Judge having certified to the Presi-
dent that. in their judgment. 1t is i'm
practicable 10 otherwise execute the
orders OF the court, the troops under
command OF Colonel Crofton. at Fort
Sheridan. consisting OF eight companies
OF infantry. two troops of cavalry. and
battery Of light artillery. have been
ordered 10 Chicago to enforce the OBJ
servance OF the laws of the United
States
These orders were telegraphed at $3.50
Z. NJ. TO Colonel Martin, the AdJutant'
General at General Miles's headquarters
in Chicago.
THE TROOPS MOVE.
CHICAGO. July 3.-At 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon Colonel J. J.. Martin, who Is in
charge Of the Department Of the Mis-
sourl In the absence OF General Miles. re-
ceived a telegram from General Scho-
field. at Washington, ordering out the
troops at Fort Sheridan. 1t stated that
the President had come to the conclusion
that the United States Marshal was not
able TO keep the strikers in check, and
that the troops were necessary to pro-
tect the mails and carry out the orders
Of the court.
Colonel Martin then telegraphed Colonel
CroftOn 10 start the entire force at the
fort, consisting of the Fifteenth Infantry,
the Seventh Cavalry. and battery OF
artillery, for the city. Colonel Martin
said that when the troops arrived the
commanding officer would at once confer
with Marshal Arnold as to where the
troops should be placed.
The disposition of the troops was de-
cided upon tonight as follows: At Blue
Island, where the most serious trouble
has occurred, $50 men; at Grand Crossing,
100 men; at the stock-yards, 100 infantry,
and 80 or 90 cavalry.
1t was decided to divide the battery OF
artillery into three sections, and place
them at Blue Island, the stock-yards. and
at South Chicago. To the last-named
point was assigned also 80 infantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
NEW YORK CITY.
Freight business of the Central Road
Somewhat Disturbed.

Somewhat Disturbed.
NEW YORK. July 3.--There appears 10
be some prospect that the western strike
may reach some Of the roads running
out Of New York. 1t IS reported that an
order has been issued to tie up the BIG
Four and the Lake Shore at CleVeiand
Thursday next. 1t Is also said that efnis-
saries of President Debs, OF the American
Railway Union, have reached New fork
with a two-fold object; first, to prevent
as far as possible. the shipment OF men
10 Chicago to take the strikers places,
and second, 10 enlist the employees OF
the eastern roads and 10 endeaNor to
tie I'm one or two more Of the trunk lines
that NAV be in a position TO aid thelr
(,hicaeo connections should the strike be
prolonged. 4 number of men have oeeh
engaged here 10 go to Chicago to-night.
The passenger traffic OF the New hOIh
Central railroad is still unaHected ny
the western strike. but the treight DUST
ness of the road has already been shghliy
disturbed. The Michigan Central one Oh
the New York Centrals connecting roaus
TO Chicago, has notifled the 'enlittl uia
- ,.an receive no more perishable freight
corncc,ions west OF Chicago have noti-
Gad the Central that they can accept no
tbroneh freight at all The consequence
is that any consignments OF perishapie
fraiobt MS well as Of other kinds oil
freight have necessarily been refused by
the Central W.. e,uo
The same is true of the West shore
road The strike comes. however, at a
time when it least interferes with pusi-
ness. The freight traffic at present Is
unusually light. The passenger trains are
running on time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
SENATOR PALMeR'S SENTIMENTS.
Another Refusal To support the Kyle Reso
Iution-Haugen Ditto.

lution-Haugen DITTO.
WASHINGTON, July S-In response to
q telegram, Senator Palmer, OF Illinois,
to-day sent the following reply:
WASHINGTON. July 3.
ITO A. J. Smith, Danville, ILL.,:
Il cannot support Senator Kyle's reso-
luton. The power of Congress TO regu-
late commerce with foreign nations ana
among the several States, and It's power
TO establish post-oiiices and p0st-roads
are alike comprehensive and equally oDn-
catory upon the Congress OF the United
States
Senator Kyle's resolution proposes TO
withdraw the commerce between the
States from the protection Of Federal
laws. and also invites lawlessness
favor labor organizations. but cannot con-
sent that they shall undertake to con-
troll the commerce between the several
States of the Union. Nor can they adopt
or enforce measures which will operate
To embarrass interstate commerce, as MI.
Kyle's resolution would do II II was
adopted by Congress.
THE strength of the labor organiza-
tons depends upon their obedience 10
the law and a proper regard for the rights
of the people OF the country, whose well
fare depends upon free commerce between
the States.
VERY respectfully.
JOHN VI. PALMER"
Representative Haugen. OF Wisconsin,
to similar communication, made this
reply:
WASHINGTON. July 3.
"To Felix Seligman. Secretary Trades
and Labor Union, West Superior. WIS.
Senator Kyle's resolution would. II
enacted, remove all protection by the
United States TO the life and property
OF those engaged in interstate commerce
as carriers, passengers, or shippers IL
would nullify the pledges Of the Consti-
tuition that no person shall be deprived
OF life, liberty. or property without due
process OF law. 1t would overthrow the
government and establish anarchy.
Il cannot and will not support H.
II am satisfied that you did not realize
the import OF the Kyle resolution. ana
that you will, on reflection. condemn "
as revolutionary. All grievances or the
citizen must be redressed within the
Constitution and the law. Any departure
from this principle is the abandonment Oh
civilization for barbarism.
CSlgned) NILS. =. HACGEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
TeleCraphIc Brlef..

Bar silver in London yesterday was
steady at 2s 3-4.
B. ID. Conn yesterday announced bis
suspension at the New York Consolidated
Exchange
The Russian government has served no.
tice upon the government at Toxic that
Russia viii not permit japan to occup.'
COrea.
The French government has offered
Madame Carnot. widow OF the murdered
President, a pension. but tho otfer has
been declined with thanks.
The Britannia beat the Valkyric Il.
minutes in the regatta near Glasgow
yesterday. The Samantha broke down.
and did not finish. The course sailed over
was forty-eight miles.
A strong company il forming at st.
Petersburg for the purpose of establinhing
extensive cotton plantations on the Box
hara banks of the Amoo-Darya, the great
river of Central Asia
The French credits voted for open-air
fetes and a military review at Paris on
July 18th. the anniversary or the fall Of
the Bastile. have been diverted from that
purpose and Will be applied TO the relief
OF the poor.
After having been I'm the dry-dock OF
the League-Islani nayy-yard four weeks.
the cruiser Columbia was noated y'ster-
day, with repairs to her bottom COM
pleted She will ba attached TO the North
Atlantic squadron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.
How the Plans of the Enemy Were
Brought to Naught.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 3.-It was no
secret among those who had the conf
dence of the leaders on the Republican
side that they expected to defeat the tariff
bill, and that they figured on a majority
Of one vote against it. The first break
on the Democratic side came when the
name of Mr.. Caffery was called and he
responded with an emphatic NO" His
colleague, Mr.. Blanchard, did not respond
to his name at all when it was called.
Mr.. Irby. it was claimed, had promised
TO vote against the bill, but when mis-
name was called he responded in the af-
firmative, and all hope of defeating the
bill vanished Mr.. Caffery then, after a
brief explanation and a protest against
the way his people had been treated.
changed his vote to one in favor or the
bill and Mr.. Blanchard voted In the same
way Had Mr.. Irby stood by the combina-
ton the two Louisiana senator's would
have remained firm and the vote would
have been 81 TO So against the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
Buckingham's Big Budget.

NEW STORE. VA. July S-(Special)-s;
on the 9Th ultimo AT the residence OF
the brides father. J. T. Moorman, Esq,
Miss Lillian Norman. his daughter; was
i'm this county. by Rev. Mr.. Wright, OF
This circuit OF the Methodist Church;
Two fine lads. sons OF X. j; Sneaa,
OF Lynchburg. are summering win IriehoS
In the county. o., .,.
The heat OF the sun for most or inc
past week has been very, oppressive:
thermometers stood at 9S ana iOz destes,s
tn the shade Vegetation Is much parched,
and the fields are In good CONDITION TOT
rapid combustion with a slight spark, a.
fhe conservatism OF the Dispa,ch -
much complimented In these un,es u, ,,,iar ., sInr
of President Carnot in France is put ,he
oui-cropping OF restless pubic leeihs
In that country and IN the United states
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
MEAT OUTLOOK BAD.
Swift e. Co. Fail to Move Cars-Armour
Abandons Business.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Swift & Co. were the
only meat-packers who tried to move any
cars to-day They failed dismally, meet
ing with distractions at every point AT
Halstead street and Emerald avenue a
freight-car was pushed over the main
track by the members of a crowd 400
strong which congregated at this point.
one hundred and fifty policemen were de-
tailed to keep order, and they had little
trouble in doing so. Thirty-nine cars or
dressed beef belonging TO Swift Co
have been standing on siding now iof
twenty-four hours, and their contents are
I'm imminent danger of being spoiled. At
Root street and the railroad tracks
freight-cars were pushed over They OBJ
struct the pathway of engines both north
and south and the company has little
chance to move its meat.
Tomorrow is a holiday and trouble Is
looked for by the local authorities. No
thing was going on at the stock-yards to-
dav. Armour q Co. have abandoned all
attempts to do business and the outlook is
had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
The American Home Make. a Good Deal.

The Charlottesville Progress OF last Fri
day says:
Colonel J. A. Pattee general manager
and W. IL. Roach, general agent, or tha
American Home Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. OF Richmond, Va, have been
I'm our city for the past few days In tbs
interest OF their association. They have
been successful In securing all the men,
ers OF the Central City Building Asso-
citation. a strong local company. which
has transferred all It's business. together
with the good will. to the American
Home. BY virtue OF this transfer the
American Home secures very strong
board from among the very best business
and professional men OF Charlottesville
together with about $4,000 OF stock sub
scribed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
SITUATION AT PlTTSBURC.
Freight Shipments to All Points West
Practically at n Siandstiil.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 3.-Freisht ship
ments to all points west Of Pittsburg are
practically at standstill, Thrty-tvo
western roads have notified the Pennsyi'
vania company's general office in Pitts
burg that they VIII not receive freight
OF any kind until the boycott has been
settled. Freight tra,ns are tied up all
alcng the route between PttsburS AMI
Chicago, and the losses from the delays
will be enormous The railroad officials
to-day, for the first time. admit their
inability to move through freight. All
efforts are concentrated on keeping local
freight and passenger trains moving. ull-
man trains on he Pennsylvania systf n
a rived and departed on time to-day
Eight American Railway Union organizers
are quietly at work among the railroad
men in PittsourG. and 10 predictions
can be made for the future. AT the Bdl'
ttmore and Ohio general offices the OH
cials report all trains en- time and no
LEGAL inconvenience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
BEGINNING TO FEEL IT HERE.
Freights from the Far West Are Cut on
and Meat Is Likely to Rise.

The Chesapeake and Ohio, is feeling the
effect of the western strike more than
anv other railroad running into Rich-
noona. on the road itself there Is no
trouble All trains. freight and passenger
are running without interruption, but'
owing TO the tie up at Cincinnati no per-
ishable freights or live stock are taken
for points beyond that city. Nor Is any
class of freight being received from places
vest OF Cincinnati. Pullman trains are
beipg run to Cincinnati. The Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac has not 1ei'
the strike at all. and the effect at the
Danville (Southern railway has been very
slight.
AS to the markets dependent upon the
West there was an advance Tuesday OF
10 cents per hundred on bulk meats and
10 cents per barrel on pork. Armour
Co.'S agents here are receiving no meat.
They reported yesterday thatsthe retail
trade had not felt the scarcity as yet,
but they looked for slight advance IN
prices during the next few days The
Chesapeake and Ohio people seemed to
think, however that there would be no
excuse for an advance In the price OF
beef, as they had along their line nm
abundant supply of 1--we stock. baltimore
and other paarksts ere also accessible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The switchmen and
yarlmen employed by the Iron Mountain
turned to work this morning; and that
r"ad at once resumed all traffic between
81 Louis and Little Rock.
The situation on the Wabash Is more
stritle began. All of its tralnmen m
ctnding locomotive engineers, have quit.
Scarcely a wheel is moving on the entire
system. The Chicago and Alton n Is raSS aiSo
cot through to 81. Louis this mornihg
Several trains are reported TIED UP al
Bloomington. - ,eio, hetwaen
strikers and non-union men In the MIS-
snuri Pacific yards, the members OIL
the First Regiment have received otuers
10 report at the aImOry ana holu .nei'
selves in readiness for instant ac'oh'
wabash Completely Tied Up.
cppINGFIELD, ILL, July S.-About
oos i,,,n,ovees OF the Wabash railway,
including switchmen. brakemen: nreii,su III
engineers. and shopmen, struck 'nis
lnV,ld"e dt,,ad from Chicago last night. The
ssnns essiSp are closed and the road Is COM
pietely tied UP. ,.,,x,,ep,purps
BOYCOTT AGAINST NEWSPAPERS.
The American Railway Union here mas
ordered a boycott against every chicago
Oa~snaper. except the Times. ,,
hem Thd Wabash shops at Toledo were closed
,oday by the company, not py tne
strikers: also. both Wabash shops a'
Moberiy.
Breweries Stop Brewing.
CHICAGO. July S.-Almost every ssr nrewe- ,e-
~ III acrormt OF the big strike. the
ecssrcitv eas of coal has made such acton
~scarSiS ~ )" Yesterday a number of ofii-
t Gals of brewing companies got together
and deeaes thqs ee-maeanes ese they would
s@,eo a, o,iv he compelled 20 stop their ma
cbinery. chi % but it would be Impossible e. ior 10
them 70 save the beer n Their sten redrisers
;,,r and use fuel for nothing but the Ice,
,ns nssch,nes None OF the employees Will
suffer BY the move S aso ,esy sa wll that Ss ksR sRe
~, 9',,n,v ~ The beverage will be seriously
afsacied. There are about nifty large
Srsweries In Chicago. and II is under
stood that the men Will enjoy vacstioniss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.
His Inaugural Message to the Legislative
Chambers.

PARIS. July THE inaugural message
OF the new President. casimir-Perier. was
read In the Senate and the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. The document was read
In the Senate by NJ. Guerin and In the
Chamber OF Deputies By Premier Dupuy.
The President says:
Having been called by the National
Assembly TO the position OF First haus'
trate OF the country. 1 am not the man
OF any party. but belong to France anu
the republic. An odious crime. which the
national conscience stigmatizes. has de-
priyed the Fatheriand OF an upright eiti'
zen, Who during the past seven years
was the vigilant guardian OF our insiitu'
tions. May the remembrance OF THIS nero
OF duty inspire and lead me.
THE weight OF responsibility y too
srsAs for me 70 attempt 70 speak my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Messra Spencer and Coster viii he In
Richmond To-Morrow.

NEW YORK. July 3.-President Samuel
pany. and Charles IL. Coster. tho chair
man OF the Reorganization Committee.
will attend the frst meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the company at Richmond.
Va, Thursday. They will be present at
the sale, at Knoxville. Tenn. on Satur.
day. or the East Tennessee. Virginia. and
Georgia railroad. and az the sale next
Tuesday. at Columbia, S. c.. OF the Char.
lotte, Columbia and Augusta, and the
Columbia and Greenville roads. They will
return to Richmond on the 18th TO bs
present at proceedings on that date fos
the confirmation OF the sale OF the Ease
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
CRAHaWs NEW GOVERNMENT.
Anotlirr coal Mime Opened at Pocahonias-
An Editor licensed tc Preach

An Editor licensed e. Preach.
..tt.,u "a .rIy . -tsnecial The
..., .....,'...i.,l., ,,ol,
''''
"i .'r i'"' ''l''l' E'7'''''s' "e
-..l o.,.. ur ncxi court.
..... ...I ....,. ,... ,..s, orenoa IN.
,.....
'''''"."' ''''''''S al '''''o'''' '''''
ll-rtl eftcN. J--t above the town.
N., cptl having been taken ont We'd
.r l--f THE object of opening this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
SHRlVER AND EDWARDS.
The Newspaper Men Who Refused to An
swer Sugar Questions Indicted.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-At 5:S5 this
afternoon the grand jury brought in in
dictments against Messrs. Shriver and Ed
wards. the newspaper correspondents.
for refusing to answer the questions pro-
pounded by the Senate committee, and both
gave bail for their appearance when
wanted. The grand jury was then ex-
cused until the September term Of court.
No indictments were returned against
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles. OF the
Sugar Trust, to-day, but It is understood
that indictments against these gentlemen
will be handed down in September when
the grand jury again convenes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
MORE PETERSBURG OFFICIALS.
The City's River Commerce-A Great Game
of Ball 10 lie played-Bold Tramps.

The City's River Commcrce-A Great t'afhe
of Ball 10 lie rIayed-Bold Tramps.
PETERSBURG. VA. July 3.-(spc-
clal)-At Il meeting Of the Board of over
scers OF the Poor held tonight W. y.
Smith, at present a member Of the Coun-
ell. was elected keeper Of the almshouse
IN place of B. ID. Akers. present incum-
bent. DR.. Il. j. Mcllwaine was unani-
mously reelected as physician.
4 strong fight was made in the Com
mon Council last night against one OF
the Democratic caucus nominations for
appointment on the police corps from First
Ward. The hght was made on the ground
that the nomination was made in opposi-
iion 10 the wishes Of the Democratic
voters Of the ward. and that the nominee
is unfit for the Office by reason OF i'm
moral character The nomination was
confirmed 10y the Council, but the matter
was referred TO the Police Commissioners
for investigation and action.
The annual report of the Port Warden
presented to the Council last night shows
that the outward commerce Of the city
during the past fiscal year amounted 10
$2ll .l55. and the inward commerce for the
same period aggregated $2H.Jl1-a total of
Sij5,612.
4 MILITARY BALL GAME.
on Saturday afternoon next the mines
Of the Richmond Blues and Petersburg
Grays will play match game OF base
han IN this city. The batteries will bc
Shafcr and Freeman for the Blues. and
Stratton ami Richardson for the Grays.
return game will be played by the
Grays in Richmond. the receipts to be dl-
vided between the two companies. AS
t.ese will be- Society" games, of course
the attendance will be- large.
DANGEROUS TRAMPS.
Yesterday afternoon two colored tramps
made an attack upon Captain Richardson.
"A conductor on the Norfolk and Western
railrceA. at Wilson Depot ana fired seve-
raj shots at him from pistols which they
carried Captain Richardson was forced
10 seek his caboose for safety, and the
tramps jumped from the train and made
their escape. a crowd gave chase, and
one man followed one Of the tramps TO
this CITY, and he WAS arrested here this
evening He gave the maine OF William
Smith and has been fully identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
A Walk.Oxer for Major Otey.

The result OF the Democratic primary
here to-day for the selection OF dele
gates TO the convention, which meets In
Roanoke in August TO nominate can
didate for Congress 10 succeed the Hon.
Paul c. Edmunds, was a wslk-oyer 10
Major Peter J. Otey. Out OF a total
vote OF l0iS the Otey delegates received
all but 120, thus giving Otey solid
delegation from Lynchburg.