davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
SIGNS OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Excitement is Intense in Lexington
 in Anticipation of Colonel Breckin-
 ridges Campaia n-The Colonel Civ
 en an OvatiOn-The Women of Lex
 ington Are cut With Circular UrR.
 ing All Voters to Oppose Him.
 LEXINGTON, Ky., May 4.-In anticipation of Colonel Breekinridge's campaign for re- nomination for congress, this city is rapid ly filling up with politicians and newspa- per correspondents. The excitement is in- tense and there are already signs of serious trouble among the factions. It was rum ored to day that Senator Hodges, editor of the Observer, had threatened to hold Edi- tor Moore responsible for any attack his paper contained on Hodges defenae of Breokinridge. Editor Moore had the sena- ! tor placed under $500 bonds to. keep the peace.
 Colonel Breekinridgs srrived here this l evening. Five hundred citizens met him, l the larger number being his supporters. His admirers crowded around him 90 rap | idly that his progress was stopped and he | had to shake bands with at least 300 Ken tuekians. While this was going on an old Rray-headed man shouted: "Three cheers for Breckinridgei" Two hundred lusty voices responded with three times three.
 Colonel Breckinridge said he would speak here tomorrow. The women oi Lexington will be out to morrow morning with the following:
 To the Voters of the Democratic Party:
 The women of Lexington and Ashland district protest against the rsnomination of W. O. P. Breckinridge for congress. Al you are the voters we trust that you will
 refuse to return him ss your represents
 tive. By doing 90 you will best subserv,
 the peace and progress of human society
 which from every quarter calls for thi | ripht and holy action.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
From All Quarters. MORE BLOOD WILL FLOW Huns and SIavs Are Mad
 dened for Revenge LEXINGTON IS GREATLY EXCITED Breckinridge's Fight May
 Cause Trouble DEMOCRATS FEELING CONFIDENT Speedy Passage of the
 Tariff Bill Assured
DEMOCRATS FEELING CONFIDENT
BLOODY SCENES TO COMB.

i NIobs of Coke strikers Are Assem- bHRg-Huns and Slavs Are Mad- dened and Thirst for RevenGe-The Companies Have Armed . Large Force Of Men and Are Prepared to .Repel Any Attack.
 CoNsELLsvILLR. Pa, May 4.-The situ- ation is very alarming in this section of the coke region. Mobs are assembling in the Vanderbilt regions at the Mayer plant, preparing for an attack tomorrow. Tbe formidable display of deputies in those sections last night frightened the strikers and they concluded to wait g more favora- ble opportunity.
 Tonight they sounded the tocsin for the resssembling of the mob and the strikers are gathering at the poiHts agreed upon. The companies have armed large force of men and are fully prepared to re- pei any attack.
 The Dunbar furnace company will at tempt to fire up Hill Farm plant in the morning. Their stock of coke is exhaust ed. The workmsn will begin work at a. m tomorrow, but no trouble is expected before 5 or o'clock. The Dunbar strikers have been the most determined in resisting tne attempGS or tne operators ana are sure to make an attack If Hill Farm is fired up.
 The Painter riot has stirred up the for eign clement. The Huns and Slavs are maddened at the slaughter of their coun- trymen and have decided upon revenge. One of the leaders admitted this evening that the most bloody scenes of the strike are yet to come.
 ScoTTDALE, Pa May The operators are still determined to start their works, and the strikers are determined to prevent them if possible. The operators now claim the strike have been started, but the labor leaders claim that the strike remains prac- ticslly tolid from Fair Chance to Mount Pleasant. Those who hsvs returned to work are nearly all English speaking men, and this fact further enrages the foreign element, who are determined to remain out to the end.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Real Estate.

= We have moved our office from Rooms
 and 10 into the ground floor of 69 Center
 street, Benedict building. Rents collected. Property cared for. Money to loan. Insurance to place: Open evenings. .o
 mh15 If JOHN MORSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
TO T,ET

- At Indian Neck, furnished cottage of ten ia rooms good bathing, extensive grounds, sk shade, barn price $500. Address
 VIM. BRYAN, Montowese House, ap25 if Branford, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Connecticut Patents.

Listof patents issued from the United statsi patent ofice on Tuesday, May l, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the ofncs of Earle Seymour, solicitors of patents, sss Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 A. 0 Campbell, assignor to water bury Fsrrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, Waterbury, automatic stop clutch.
 Same, double acting togsle press.
 c. J. Capswell, Hartford, combination tool. Same, nail puller.
 F.. Colvin, Hamden, bit stock.
 T Corscaden, assignor to Stanley Works, New Britain, manufacture of strap hinges.
 J. M. Crampton, New Haven, shade cord fas- tening.
 R Hnl, Meriden, butter dish
 E. c. Johnson, New London, steam pump. A. J. Kull, New Haven, meat chopping ma chine.
 F. J. Murphy, assignor onehalf to A. M Run dle, Danbury, machine for stiRening hat brims, two patents
 E. J. O'Connor, assignor by Mesne assign ments to A. Brainsrd, Hartford, bicycle.
 W. A. Phillips and J. B. Entz. Bridgeport, as- signor to Waddell, Entze Go. of West Virgiois, F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to W. Word, Philadelphia, turret lathe
 W. L. Sargent, Norwich, lubricant for bicycle chains and bearings.
 A. w. Cash, assignor to Armstrong Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport, pipe threading and cutting oil ma chine.
 L. L Hepburn, New Haven, assignor to Marlin Firearms Co, detachably securing barrels to stocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
&Iauts.

One Cent . Word each fnssrtton, Ave cents . Word for c fan Wssk, (ssven tfnea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Deatb ofnirs. LapeIey.

Many friends of Mr. Charles E. Langley formerly of the firm of Lsrkins & Langley of this city, but now e resident of Rich mond, Va, will deeply sympathizs with him in the death of his wife which took place on the 3rd inst, after long period of sickness from @ complication of disea.es which be f1e ed the best medical skill. She leaves besides her husband two boys and three girls to mourn the loss of Q kind wife and indulgent mother. The inter- msnt takes place in Richmond. Mr. Lang. ley is brother of Lieutenant Langley of Steamer g.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
The Rusiness situation.

NEW YORK, May As reported to R. G. Dun 6 Go. the failures have been 223 against 226 last week, and 35 in Canada.
 The movement in general merchandise Is smaller in volume. Spring trade Is finished and orders for fall delivery are, with few exceptions, not meeting expectations. Jobbers in leading lines at almost all larger cities report sales almost without excep- ton as of @ hsnd-to-mouth description. Strikes of iron ore miners and among building trades, with an extension of the coal miners strike and the almost total cessation of operations in the coke regions have swelled the total number of idle in dustrial strikers to fully 215,000. Shut downs of industrial concerns dependent on coke or soft coal for fuel are increasing, notwithstanding au attempt of coal opera. lives to get together to arrange basis of settlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WANTED.

WANTED. ToMPETENT houssvork girls also sltaA- O uors for such. MRR BABE, ny2 st i2s Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
 MAv6

WHEELER-Iu this city, on the 4th inst, Wm. S., con of Wm. s. and Julia B. Wheeler, aged s days.
 SHELLEY-In this city, May 1st, Fanny M. willow of the late George A. Shelley, aged 50 years, 10 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Henry 0. Phelps, 124 Portsea street, Sat urday, May 5, at 2:30 p. m. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
OF IN TEREsT TO BUILDERS.

OF IN TEHEST I'D BU1kDERSs Test of All Building Materials Has
 Been InauGurated at the Water
 town Arsenal-The Natural Resourc.
 es of the Country Wilt be Fully
 Illultrated.
 WATERTowN, Mass, May A series of tests has been inaugurated at the arsenal, which will be most interesting to builders and architects throughout the United States. It will consist of tests of strength of building materials, such ss timbers, clay products, including building and pav- ing bricks, tiles, terra cotta and other fire proof building material, stones from the various qusrries and cements.
 The material tested will be taken from the different states and territories. It is expected that the natural resources of the country will be fully illustrated in this in vestigation. Builders, architects and all supposed to be interested have been in- vited to assist by tho contribution of ma terIal or by aiding in the collection of building material of their state, or vicini- ties.
 The result of the tests on their compile tion will appear in the annual report of the tests of metals made at the Watertown sr- senal. The tests are to be made under the personal supervision of the commandant, Major J. W. Reilly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
THE TARIFF AMENDMENT.

Agreed Upon in the Caucus of Demo.
 cratic Senators-BuildinE, Lean and
 Cooperative Associations 70 be Ex.
 empt From the Income Tax Fsaf.
 ure.
 WAsHIsaTos, May 4.-When the senate met to-day at II .. m. Mir. Vest, dem, of Missouri, member of the finance oom- mittee, presented the amendments agreed upon in the democratic conference of yes terday.
 They all relate to the income tsx to be collected from corporations, providing for @ tax of ? per cent. on the net profits or in- comes (above all ordinary expensee) of all banks, trust, railroad. insurance and other companies, not to apply, however, to build ing and loan associations that make loans to their shareholders.
 The amendments were laid on the table and ordered printed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
A BANK sUSPENDs.

1t Was one of the Oldest Financial
 Institutions in Central Missouri.
 sEDALIA, Mo. May 4.-The First Nation al bank of this city. one of the oldest anan- cial institutions in central Missouri, has suspended payment. The bank has 8 cap ital of $250, ,000, and was supposed to have reserved fund of $25, ,000. The suspension is attributed to the loss of business brought about by the publica- ton several months ago of a false telegram stating that the bank had failed. The mo- tice of the suspension has caused much ex- citement throughout the city. It is ths general belief that all depositors will be paid in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Sudden Death of An Engineer.

FIsHK1LL, N. Y, May 4.-Chsrles New ton, an engineer on the New England road, died suddenly o-night in the depot here of heart disease. He had just stepped off his engine and walked into the depot when he was attacked with severe pains about the region of the heart, and he died in 8 few minutes. He was thirty eight years of age and leaves 8 widow and two children who reside in East Hartford. He had been in the employ of the New England road for thirteen years as engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
An. Aereement at Last,

WASHINGTON, May After conferences extending over the pastten days Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, and Sec retary Carlisls today reached an agree ment on the sealing instructions to the joint fleets of England and the United States to guide them in makieg seizures of vessels in Boring sea this spring and sum- mer. The instructions will be tslegraphed to Port Townsend to our vessels now in Iesdinsss to depart to Boring ssa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
PERSIAN MONARCH AFLoAT.

The Stranded Steamer Is Free or
 the Ear and Taken to New York.
 PASSPORT, L. l., May 4.-At about 5:30 p. m. to-day the stranded steamer Persian Monarch set her propeller in motion, the rising tide having strengthened her up and released her partially from her bed of sand. Then the tug Merritt got off the port quarter of the steamer and the big mass of iron was seen to move She was moved sternward 150 feet in half an hour. Soon this distance was doubled and before 2 o'clock she was free of the bar and the Merritt was put about and alongside of her. Under the power of her own propel- Tor and that of the Merritt the steamer started for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Will Reduce Wages,

MONTREAL, May 4.-Gsnsral Manager Sergeant of the Grand Trunk railway to- day intimated that general 10 per cent. reduction of salaries would shortly be put in force. He considers that c decrease in traffic earnings may be expected in the near futura
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
POLICE DENOUNCED BY SWIFT.

POLICE DENOUNCED BY SWIFT. He Makes a Speech 10 one Thousand
 Socialists and Populists in New
 York.
 NEW YORK, May 4.-Socialists and pop ulists to the number of 1000 gathered in Germania assembly rooms on the Bowery tonight to welcome the crusaders under "General" Fitzgerald, from Boston. The industrial army occupied seats on the platform. Lucien Seniel, the socialist leader, presided, and introduced Morrison I. Swift, the organizer of the army.
 Mir. Swift made a speech. in which he denounced the police of New York city and Connecticut and then explained the objects of the army and what 1t expected to accomplish by its trip to Washington: A collec was made and $49.02 raised for the troopers.
 The army will take up Its march to Washington to- o-morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Five Garroters Arrested.

WATERBURY, May 4.-The police to- night arrested John Shsnnshsn and four other tough characters of this city for an assault upon Edward Campbell of this city tonight. While Campbell was crossing Turner's bridge about 6:30 this evening the gang of five fellows came up behind Camp bell and held him up and gsrrotted him. They took his watch and $2.70 from him and then fled. They were traced to Naug- stuck and arrested in 8 saloon there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Emisrant Rates Cut.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The American line cut emigrant rates to-day to all railway stations in Great Britain to SIS with $4 commission to agents. This Is to meet the cut of the continental pool and is the first step. The American line has been neutral in the fight between the English and con- tinental lines and It's cut was unlocked for. It Is direct blow at the North German Lloyd and Hamburg American Packet com pany. It Is thought that the Cunard Anchor and White Star lines will follow The American line has also established ( $14 gross, $l0 net cut rate from Phila delphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
sen.a,ional News Expected.

BAN FRANCISCO, May 4,-An evening
 paper prints a stateme nt that sensational news may be expected by the steamer Aus trslia, due from Honolulu to morrow, pri- vate letters having been received by the last steamer indicating trouble, owing to @ split in the government party.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
SPEEDY PASSAGE ASSURED.

Democratic Senators Have a Feeling
 of Confidence-Probabl Changes in
 the wooIen Schedule.
 WASHINGTON, May 4 There was feel ing of confidence on the part of the demo- crats to-day that they have reached a con- olusion satisfactory to all the malcontents, and that the speedy passage of the tariff bill is assured.
 It Is very probable that the amendments to the various schedules will be reported to the senate tomorrow. There is reason for schedules will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Will Default on May Coupons.

OAAHA, May 4.-The receivers of the
 Union Pacific have announced that they
 will be unable to pay and must default on
 May coupons of Kansas Pacific first con- sols, which amount to $11, 725, 900. De- fault was made last November, but the coupons were paid in January. The re- ceivers gay that they may be enabled to meet the May payments in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
FOR SALE.

EOGS 6AlEIS
 A To whom it may concern:
 i1 l will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
 exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven, m the property formerly owned by the Old Colony Dist1lleries Company. containing about four acres of land, and bounded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river north by Clay street, and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street. seventy C70)feet; south erly by a line in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street es the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel of Mill rivsr or that part of Mill river east of Ball Island northerly by line parallel with the south erly line and seventy GO feet therefrom. Upon the premises there are buildings as fol lows: one-story warehouse 5Ox63, a two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 15oxi00 feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler. Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee. nn90 fir a-tJI VI d-fh S0f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Will Not Re a Candidat,

Will Not Re Candidate. NEW YORK, May A. -Ex-President Hsr- rison arrived this afternoon and will re- main g week attending to professional business. When asked if he had any in- tention of becoming candidate for the presidency in 1896. he replied in an en- phatic manner: "I have not.'/
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Judge Jenkins Censured.

WASHINGTON, Hay 4.-The sub-com- mittee of the house judiciary committee has made a report declaring that the action Of Judge Jenkins in issuing an injunction to prevent the Northern Pacific railroad employees from striking, was gross abuse of judicial authority without warrant of law, void and violation of personal ib- erty of the employes
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Triple Alliance Defended.

ROME, May An the chamber of dspu. ties to-day Premier Crispi, in replying to the attacks made by the radicals upon the compact on the ground that its purpose and effect were absolutsly pacific,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
shoemaker. on strike.

HAvERH1LL, ksss., May 4.-Sixty-ave 4. men employed in the bottoming depart ment of Spaulding & Swett's shoe factory struck this afternoon because of @ cut In the price of turned work of the poorest grades. They have received 2i cents per pair for lasting.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Fought TWentx.R

Fought Twenty.Eight Rounds.
 LONDON, May 4-Dick Burge, the light weight pugilist, beat Tom Nieklsss in . fight of twenty-eight rounds this evening. The fight was for f400 and the 140-pound champfonahip
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
FIrefn New London.

NEW LONDON, May 4.-Msyor Bentley's lumber yard with buildings at East New London, was burned early this morning Also six freight cara. Loss, $35, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
IseBridgeport Traap.

PROVIDENCE, Msy 4.-The name of the man found suffering from smsllpox in . cheap lodging house Is John O'Brien, . tramp from Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
VIII Try to settle His son,s Debts.

Alexander Thompson, the young civil engineer, is still In jail awaiting trial for fraud next Tuesday. His father was In the city yesterday endesvoring to make e settlement of the claims sgainst his con and secure his release
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

Intense Cold In Scotland. LONDON, May 4 A cold wave has spread over Scotland and the district of Yorkshire.
 It Is showing hard and the cold is in- tense
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
Shemeld,s Rill Vetoed.

ALBANY, N. r., Asy 4.-Governor Flower has vetoed Assemblymsn Shefisld's bill empowering any future mayor of New York city to remove and appoint heads of city departments within sixty days after
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WANTED.

THREE or four girls experisnced in raw Etlk l doubling. Apply at once to
 THE BRAINkRD ARMSTRONG CO., apSo ift New London, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

ITO buy. 6 well established business where
 l small or moderate capital is required store with living rooms attached preferred. Ad- dress, with full particulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WANTED,

pOOKKEEPKR, ten years in nne place wants ID employment. Salary SIS co.
 au2s -t- MACHTNERY fhls c<sce
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WANTED.

cS mn On real estate, gilt-sdee security, @CsVVV st per cent. Address LOAN
 myiT P. O. Box qa7, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05

EOR KENT,
 h Brick house, twelve rooms one acre of :;j land, quarter mile from Northford station lsn Air Line RR., six trains daily.
 For Sale-BuildiDg lots by the enough for small farm, East Rock range, half mile from park entrance ; beautiful views, product i've soil. GUILE B. FOOTE, myt Inn P. O. Box SsS, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
WANTED-
WANTED,

SrTUATTOS coschnEn by 6 competent o swede best of refereDo4s- Ipquire al
 sPs eo17ts <2 WINCHESTER AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-05
For Sale or Ron'

For Sale or Rent. - A convenient house with barn, two acres land, situated at Quinnipiac station on the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R ten minutes ride from New Haven. Inquire of apps Tt E. W. DAVIS, City Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

The consolidation of the Touring mill
interests of Salt Lake and Davis coun-
ties has now been consummated and
of the principal mills of the counties
named. The company will be incor-
porated under the name Of the Inter
Mountain Milling company, with d
working capital OF 100000
Some three weeks ago The Herald
gave to its readers an exclusive ac-
count Of the negotiations which were
then on, looking to the organization of
a combine OF mil owners, to include
every mill in this and Davis county
under one management. The PROPOSE
ton was looked upon with favor. in
view of the present discouragillg out
look for the flour market, but such
matters are contaminated slowly, and
not until last night were the gentlemen
at the head of the movement in posi-
ton to make public the announcement
that the organization had been per-
,fected and would take effect at once,
Aer IS soon as the necessary inventories
ian be made of the syndicate mills.
Several meetings have been held, the
last being yesterday afternoon at the
Templeton hotel. This lasted until 6
O'Clock last evening, and when an adj
journment had been taken the papers
had been signed and the fun organiza-
ton perfected The following general
officers were elected at the meeting
yesterday: President. Elias Morris,
Salt Lake; president, Z. B. Cook,
Layton: secretary, L. r. Miller, Muir
ray; treasurer, w. S. Mccormick, Salt
Lake; general manager, B. r. Town
drow. Salt Lake The full membership
Of the board OF directors has not yet
been decided upon. as there are a num-
her of owners who contemplate join
ing the syndicate provided they can
make the necessary financial arrange
ments.
Speaking last night of the organiza-
ton and its purposes. General Manager
Towndrow stated that the matter had
long been under consideration, since,
in fact, the failure of the territorial
millers TO get together. The organiza-
ton of the syndicate is for mutual pro-
lection in order to reduce the operat-
ing expenses of the mills of the two
counties and enable them to compete
with outside and foreign mills. who
were enabled to lay ia a stock of
wheat at prices ruinous to the farmers,
Tor the simple reason that the latter
were forced to sell at whatever prices
they could get The combina ton has
IN view no Increase in the present
prices of flour, and there will be no
increase until the price of wheat ad-
Vances. The policy of the new COM
pany viii be to close down the mills
which are very expensive to operate
and keep those which are least expen-
sive running at full time. Commencing
on Monday, appraisers viii visit every
mill in the combine and take an inver-
tory of the property, for the purpose
OF arriving at the interests of the vari-
Gus members of the association.