davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
G. 3. HUI.s Il Co.


HAKn I'M S. IA JWnr lis. 1877.
ere l. ABSpLUELY NOTHING. Ia my DpiuloI
GorAL {" DH, fiCHENuK'~ ,Nfi~EPIE, "a
iE>tgAL FAX LY add PLANTATION uurpnsr.
l. uuy good tor man ana he 81. None II I, e
II Ail'Nn are as good. hor : We tne s,,i -
Iac;.ou. A gl.ND
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
ID. NORRIS.

have used Dir. iva -N0a's ANTi5.P.k,
'ot ~"H"d',e l. arI ~ les 10. Colc. Cramp-.
aiI 90" ri cpuPi .ut,. i..i t,' Cu,. Rms 81.
'oo'-e'i' GA s'"' 4, 4td II aso ai".ls rioses =.
H'ry s'il "a '"ry, ! eau. tn,iei.,,e, struAsi,
e"h1i~e anu 'ee"ii.b., Id H.
U'h SLY C co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
HAM TINES. La. June 21st. 1894.

use Dh, llDHLNOK'> A\TlokPiI; mn.,
family al. tie time, rn.re IL NUTuiA,.
"GOAL 10 II, b'r anything mat cas- AXIS Ia
PLACE hifH NY FAMILY h.vr used and .l,,.
u ior yeIs, .ni he,rs"re kuoa " ne, col s,,eaA
1t Is good .or iuan ana beast,
u. MNRH,N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
SOL. tLTUrTER.

DR.. ITCH MFRS ANIICErrlG i, srPkn
90 10 'H,t ding ~ t. KIND "n t,is market, 81,
iAde p.cieis II, ahG have d ii RAJ, "nI;.
ADULP cLGU TER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
A HANDMADE CYPRESS CIsTEPN

iOOO Gallons, SIS. 1900 Gallons son
2OoO Gallons. S2G. 1900 Gallons. S35
A. RIGGS d Bro, No. 60 Perdido 81
sep. 30 Tyr ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
HONEY To LYsD,

The hard times are over with the
LOAN COMPANIES and year. no,v
prepared to LEND MONEY on "a
TON PLANTATIONS.
Address.
CLINTON & GARRETT.
st Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
MONEY 10 LEND.

We have made arranoemon+s u.,.,
tne agent Of several mortgage comna-
MES in Memphis. Tenn, TO lend mon 20,
w mortgages on approved real
es'a.e' the ioans t" be exterded for ten
"a rs. ana interest PAYABLE annually
Apply by mail or in person to
o.,o CLINTON & GARRETT.
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
FOR SALE
PEARL

soVTH PEARL sT. NlTCHRg. u,s~.
EUROPEAN. AND AMERICAN PLAN.
"ssta"rant. Rooms, AID Cags.
S. ouMcAN BAKER,
jneli il '@ = Ga
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

ihere is good opening for Solicitors
VINO enjoy the confidence of the com
munity IN which they live; who can n,cet
the requirements outlined herein,
Inc Following Testimonials NAV be Of
Interest,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
DIR. TECWENOR'S
AN TTSEPTlC,

Has No Equ0l For Wounds
BttJWS, Bruises, ScGLds.
cuts, SDrniR8, @c., mt
FOR C0Hc, Cramps,
f2nr, DinJ9hen ant
FNinS tor the E0wels.
.4fso ia" COIic. Botfs.
FOOt- Eril. HStuln and
scratches in Stock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
Supreme curt.

Francis 4, NjrhuIls al A a. 17I-;-, t.
). a. RresuS. al IN. ria .....
- ~ M"Entry. Of 0uachi,s -.
~ ~ - ~ h'k'h>, Of he'd fiv-r.... As,ociaiea
u q. tenner. Of Orleans.
Il Ia }. W..s-n -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

ST, JOShPH. June Fist 1894.
'rERHOUSF MEDICINE Co.
have rsED md soLD Dk. TICH NO..
N lStP C, md can 'ecnmnie q il ~ &, ,nn,
tXCkLLgNr tamil, medicine. know ol NORM
I,G SCrkrIrk to It
A. J. BEAUMONT.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13


NEW ORLEANS. La. January 6, 1894
H. L. COIN, ESQ.,, NEW ORLEANS, La:
DEAR SIR-The announc cment OF tba cor,-
Rietlon and publication of "Tbe Fold
WoIker, press proofs and manuscript nor.
tIons OF part OF which have been usiIg with
n niaen pront In NY work, gives me much
with "Quicksands." the only clear and
49, eiui e4 position OF legitimate lie nsur-
.nce as distinguished from ass1ssm n,
=, snaps, The Field Worker" the 1irst nran'
tical instructor in securing appIicat,ons and
= ur other special and calculstiona
. Lew men n the insura' &c field have a better
se9upihent for successful work thon nine
tSen.hs OF the oldest writer's IN the connfrv
SECURED In DUH years of experience.
. d no the novice in insurance your system NJ
n,a,, ea.Ion Is SIMPLY Invaluable, while by IL
points that will double their conacit E,ean
\ ,, eIs. provided tn v have brainsFand Won
=. ,'o supply the brains. To the agent oId |
~ Nv, VINO wants to know How 10 secure I
- AZ, would say: place yourself nm
Aof AAr' Cohns INSTRUCTION
with best wishes, I am.
Yours truly,
c. A. Cook.
Mr.: Cook solicited for the Wasb;no,o,
lie Tor about IS months, and In Noyern.
er, 1893, connected wi h my agency. IT.
bility. insurance !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

kATrhsz MISS pril q, 1876,
We chreridliy aOd oar trs,iia,.I n, rry,,.
10 the sale o. DIR. lICdEAut'o ANTI,E .rIr
As 10 It's merits the amount OF IT, sales sue,,k.
loudly Ia its brhaf, Without any aJyerri.i O
"natever, lis sales with Us equal the be-, ad-
'ertisrc remeGy Of the dsy. W,snias YOU CON
ti"uel success We ale your ,ruly,
+, A. DICKS,
The MERITS and POPULARITY OF IN
ilCHENoR'o ANTIG .PIIC has produce.
quite u number 1t iIIfA!OR-. ,nd IL !, hut
Justice 10 "urs'l' Ives ana The lubiic, thst We
warn you against then. Remember al, i Ih.
original aud BET
Re~Pec iu!ly.
>HaRROU = MErICINE 20.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
Salt,
Cement.

Salc. Lime. Cement
"eoe"eo 10000 ponds Il ck SAT-. Every
"o' naV'ns horse, c"ws aud cattle IN nj
a'op lump IN th-Ir tr"ughs. lao sacks md
halves Louisiana c,ar,e s,d 6oa. 2,s -.
-'''p o'' coArse tnd hn,; loo sacks Nlc;,i.
sa'' me; ~ sacks Pockets ranie S,lr; 2o,
oarreis Alabama Lime, so barrels Por,,sr 4
gu" nosehds'e Cement, 1913 packages Hams.
breakfast Bacon, Crackers, sap. M,p-.
wrapping Cord. Lye. CIosef P.per W "
o'u-ces' sugar. Rice Molases. COFFEE. G,ns
cuoe cut Sugar; 50 dozen Brooms. 1923 bar.
reis fIonr. deal, Bran and Crushed Fed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13
State officers.
18th PHatOrial District,

composed the Parishes OF Tcrsss and Con
ccrd.a.
senator, e.. G. Cordji
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-13

U'h e.LLi C 60,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

help you when you are ready to ship
your grain.
Mr.. Hendrickson will get up a cir
cular, embracing the original call for
the convention; the report of it's pro-
ceedings, July 18th; this article and
other articles from this paper, ex-
planning the whole matter; and will at
once send out an appeal to the ALI
anceS to move in the matter. But
don't wait for that. Go to work at
once; call your local alliance together
and push the organization. Then see
If you cannot start tlat-warehouse
and have it built during harvest, so as
to be ready when you thresh. The
meeting July II, contributed about$l2,
and Mr.. Hendrickson will use it to
send the circular referred to. Help
him all you can. He will account for
every penny sent him.
See what we have done in the twine
matter by organization. Organize
organize! That is the solution. With
it you are mOuntain;-withOut it you
are the sand of the sea-shore, the
sport of wind and wave. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
The Republican Ticket.

All our life we have been the subject
of the most cruel and unjust abuse.
Now, with an immense circulation, we
have it in our power to strike and
wound others: and we think we have
the capacity to pierce through the
thickest armOr to the vital organs.
But we shall do nothing of the kind.
The poet says:
'''TiS we'll to have giants strength,
But tyrannous to use it like giant"
We propose to conduct this cam
paign,-so far as we are concerned
on the highest possible plane of fair
ness and courtesy. II we cannot win
on the merits of our cause, we do not
propose to win by abuse of our op-
ponents. This is not a personal con-
test, but battle of principles. If we
can show that the policies we advo-
cate are the best for the people,-for
their happiness and prosperity-for
themselves and their children,-We
shall expect them, as reasonable be-
ings, to support us at the ballot box.
If We cannot do that we will give it
up.
And therefore we would say, that,
personally, the Republican state
ticket is made up of a lot of respect
able gentlemen. We believe them to
be all honest men,-and good fellows
generally. But they are on the wrong
side, and it will be our unpleasant
duty to bury them; but we shall do it
with all the honorS of war, and in
such gracious and kindly spirit that
the corpse will enjoy it himself; and
smile as we fold the American flag
around him and tuck him away in his
little bed.
1t is one of the pitiable things of
this life that such really pleasant gen
tlemen as Nelson, Clough, Bob Dunn,
Start and the rest, should, by force Of
circumstances, become the represen-
tatives of pernicious principles and
rui nous policies. They don't mean it.
They would rather be right. But con.
ditions, and their surroundings,
dominate them, and they have to go
with their party, even if it goes over
Niagara.
And so, gentlemen, let us preserve
the amenities of civilized life amid
the conflict Of political principles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
GOOD NEWS.
THE TWINE PLANT A GRAND
SUCCESS.
The Stock Practically Closed Out

liz otOSA IIdSt1Cdlly AlOSSu Ott.
AS will be seen by the report of R.
j. Hall, in another column, the ALI
ance experiment of manufacturing
twine, by the convict labor at Stillwa-
ter, has proved a triumphant success.
THO million pounds hare already been sold
and The remaining four hundred thousand
pounds aciU go off IN tire days.!
This is splendid. And the turner's
hare TO thank the alliance for this. When
they began the work of reform twine
cost IS cents per pound; now it is 6a
and cents.
Next winter we must enlarge the
work, and buy short fibre machines,
so as to work up our own flax; and
keep hundreds of thousands of dollars
at home and put the price down to
cents per pound.
This shows what cooperation can
do.
And the Grain Growers Association
will produce ten-fold greater results if
the farmers will only take hold and
help it.
Prove that you are worthy to be free
by your capacity to organize and de
fend your rights. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
The Stories Don't Hitch.

Republican machine editors are is
sueing small pamphlet containing a
few blank leaves, and labeled: "Com-
plete report OF what the present con-
gress has DONE" Very we'll, if the
present congress has done nothing,
why is it that you-uns" have been tell
in "we-uns," in great black type, that
the Democratic party has brought all
this ruin upon the people. Don't you
Inadvertently let out the truth, name
ly: that the Republican leaders had
already permitted bondocracy to ''cor-
ner the national treasury and bank
rupt the nation, and that Democrats,
by doing nothing, have helped along
the terrible plan of plunder planed
years ago by the bond syndicate of the
world, with headquarters in England
j. E. Child, Waseca Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
THE EDITORS.
Reform Press Association Organ.
lied in Minnesota.

Following the recent suggestion
made in the REPRESENTATIVE over
twenty editors of reform papers in
Minnesota met in Minneapolis. during
the session of the Peoples Party
State Convention, and organized a Re-
form Press Association with the fol-
lowing officers:
Farmers Leader, Pipestone: E. Hoi-
dale, of the Western Guard Madison:
was elected permanent secretary and
Maj. Hotchkiss; of the National Re-
publican, Preston, vice president.
The members Of the organization at
present are:
A. M. Morrison, Manitoba Journal
and Cottonwood County Citizen: e.
Hoidale, Western Guard Madison: o.
w. Kingsbury, Courier, Preston; II. F.
Pfeffer, Murray Co. Ind, Avoca:J. w.
Byington, Rural Center, Walnut
Grove: Martin E. Tew, Reform Advo-
cate, Clarkfield: c. c. Goodnow,
Farmers Leader, Pipestone: Ignatius
Donnelly, REPRESENTATIVE, Mime
apolis; o. Sorenson. Herindale, ST.
Paul, E. Z. Cowell, American, Still
water; A. r. HOlStOn, Tri-
bune, Crooks: on; W. A. Hotchkiss,
National Republican, Preston: G. r.
Shepherd; Union, Bird Island: H. G..
Day, Standard, Albert Lea; G. ST.
John Cole. Union, Minneapolis.
A committee of five was appointed
consisting of the following named edi-
tors, to make all necessary arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Robert ,Eckford. of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE, was appointed sub-com-
mittee to look after the details.
&C. Goodnow, of Pipestone: o. W..
Kingsbury, of the Preston Courier;
Robert EckfOrd, of the REPRESENTA-
TIVE: A. r. Holston, Crookston Tri-
bune, and E. E. Cowell, saltwater,
American.
We are glad of this. Now let us all
pull together for our mutual benefit
and the success of the party. Ii any
reform editor attacks brother of the
same faith let US court-martial him
and hang him. Let all our fire be di-
iected against the common enemy.
ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

[Coatinued o., page Al
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

[Contin,sed on pagc ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
TRUCE.
indiana Troops Moving Trains a
Cannelton, Ind.
on the Approach Of the Soldier Boys. tie
Rioting Miners scamper Away-Fixsd
BayOnets and Gatling Guns Were
Too Much for Them.

CANNELBURG, Ind, June 4,--The Ma
tional Guards of Indiana, sent by Gov.
Matthews to put stop to the further
interference of coal mine strikers with
the passage of coal laden trains through
this city, arrived here at o'clock Sun.
day morning. The train was side
tracked one mile east of the city limits
and the 45O citizen soldiers left it with
Gatling gun, bayonets fixed and colors
flying. They marched down the
railroad track, where all the trouble
has been, but on. entering the city
found no army of rioters to OPP
pose their march or give them
any work to do. Scattered on
and around the track, however, were
counted twenty-six strikers, none of
whom showed any disposition to make
trouble. Sheriff Leming, who, with
Adjt. Robbins, is in command of the
militia, read to the handful of strikers
the restraining order issued at WASH
ington last Thursday by Judge Heffron.
Friends of the strikers in indianapolis
had forewarned them of the approach
of the militia, which accounted for the
disappearance of the two hundred or
three hundred rioters.
The sheriff set out to find four men,
who had been leaders of the distur-
bance, and for whom he had warrants.
After much difficulty, he caught w. r.
Summers. justice of the peace for the
local township; Dick Gade, who had
been leading the strikers in their law
less interference with the property of
the railroads, and John Flynn, stril1-
er. The warrants charge them with
riotous conspiracy and contempt Of
Judge Heffron's mandate.
Immediately after the arrival of the
troops, the officials of the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad began to
move the coal cars which had been
sidetracked by the strikers. The pres
ence of the armed force awed the strils-
ers, nearly all of whom remained il
their homes but the women and chill
dren belonging to the strikers families
gathered on and alongside the track,
hooting at the railroad men, militia
and sheriff while the work of moving
the trains was in progress. The city is
now clear of coal cars, and the militia
are spending the night in camp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Catholics and Masons Fieht.

PARIS, May "Wednesday being
the anniversary of the death of Joan OF
Arc, deputies from several Masonic
lodges placed a large floral wreath
upon the statue of the Maid of Orleans
in the Rue des Pyramides. The wreath
was inscribed TO Joan of Arc,
Abandoned by Royalty, Burned by
the Church. The wording was
seen by number of young Catholics,
who gathered in body and made a
dash for the statue. The masons had
IN the meanwhile rcassembled. and
when the young Catholics removed the
wreath and tore down the inscription
there was free fight between the ma.
sons and the Catholics, during which
sticks were freely used. Finally the
police charged upon the combatants
and dispersed them after making a
number of arrests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
STRIKE PROBABLE.
Judge Taft's Decision, IN Which l3e
Refuses to Interfere
With Receiver Felton's Ten Per Cent. Re-
duction the Cause.-The Members OF the
Grievance Committee Mad All Over,
and = Strike VIII BE Ordered.

CINCINNATI, June L. Indications
point to general and immediate tie-up
of the entire line of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific rail.
road. The first strike will be that OF
the local switchmen, and it will be
followed by the cessation of work by
the other employees of the road.
Judge Taft's decision, in which he
refused to interfere with Receiver Fell
toms 10 per cent. reduction, was the
only thing discussed Thursday night at
the meeting OF the grievance commit
tee, at the Dennison. The members of
the committee had expected that the
order would be rescinded, and they
were mad all over. With them met
representatives of the local Switch.
mems union, an organization composed
of the switchmen employed in all the
railroad yards in the city and immedi.
ate vicinity. While the grievance com.
mittee is powerless to do more than
make reports to the lodges, the local
switchmen's union is body with pow.
er to strike at any time.
The grievance committee was told
that the switchmen employed by the
c., N. o. & 4. p, within the Cincinnati
district, would strike at once. The
union has a fixed scale of wages,
known as the Cincinnati scale, and the
10 per cent. reduction reduces the
wages of the Southern's men below the
scale. Therefore they say they will go
out, and, if necessary, all the roads
will be tied up until settlement is
reached. That was decided upon
Wednesday night, and the strike will
undoubtedly be declared Friday or Fri.
day evening.
The employees of the road awaited
the decision of Judge Taft before
taking concerted action, but they have
put in the time getting ready The
American Railway union. the organi.
cation which recently won the strike
on the Great Northern, has secured a
large number of members along the
line. If the local organizations of en-.
gineers, firemen, brakemen, conduc.
tors and trainmen do not take imme.
diate action and order the men out,
the union, it is proposed. will step in
and take charge and authorize strike.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
JOHNSON ISLAND.
To Claim Which England and Hawaii AR
Competing, Belongs to Uncle Sam.

To Claim Which England and Hawaii Are
Competing, Belongs to Uncle Sam.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-The discovery
has been made here that the johnson
island, of which England and Hawaii
want possession, and to secure which
vessels from each of these governments
are now racing across the Pacific, be-
longs to the United States. Mr.. Victor
l.. Smith, a prominent Baltimore law
yer. makes the claim, and offers data
to prove his assertion.
lie says the island was discovered in
1857 by man named Parker. who
found guano deposit upon it, and who
subsequently sold his interest to the
United States Guano Co., which fled
its claim with the department at WASH
ington. Soon after this the Hawaiian
government claimed ownership of the
island and sent a force to take possess
sion. This government, however, de.
clined to recognize the Hawaiian claim
and held that it was invalid.
Under an act of 1856 the president de-
clared the island part of the United
States and recognized the claims Of
the phosphate company, and according
to decision of the supreme court this
proclamation makes the island a part
of the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Accidentully Shot a Hystanders

DINGEss. w. Va, June 4.-Thomas B.
Chapman. aged Is. of George Chapman
& Son. and j. Wesley Evans, were
handling ii Winchester in the store.
Friday afternoon. when it was dis
charged. the ball passing through
the head of Mickey Mashaun,
who was standing near kill
ing him almost instantly. 1t seems
that Chapman was showing the gun to
Evans. who warned him that it might
be loaded Chapman said no and, to
show he other, he raised the gun.
pull ed the trigger, the ball barely
missing Evans shoulder. Squire j. I.
Mead held an inquest forthwith. with
verdict of accidental killing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
SIX LIVES

80 Out In Wreck on the Wisconsin Cen.
tral Railroad---The Wreck Followed by
Fire and the Victims Burn to Death.
MARsHFIELD, Wis, May 31.-Six
lives went out in wreck on the Wis.
consin Central railroad soon after 1
o'clock Wednesday morning at Man.
vile, near ghis city, and half dozen
persons We're seriously injured, the vic.
tins were mostly Wisconsin people.
The wreclling of the passenger train
was quickly followed by fire, and near
ly all those who perished were burned
to death. The passengers who were
injured were in the smoking-car and
the day coach. None of the sleeping.
car passengers were hurt. The train
was the express from Minneapolis to
Chicago. 1t consisted of a baggage-car,
mail-car, Smoker, two day coaches and
three sleepers. The train was fairly
well filled with passengers, and accord
ing to the statements of survivors was
going at rate of fifty miles an hour
when the disaster overlook it.
The cause of the wreck is supposed to
have been an open switch, and there
are strong suspicious of the switch hav-
ing been fixed by robbers or by other
persons having an equally murderous
motive. An examination of the switch
showed that a nut had been removed)
allowing it to become loose and fy
open as soon as the ill-fated train
struck it. All the cars, excepting one
sleeper, left the rails, and az. total
wreck. The baggage and express cars,
smoker, day coaches and one sleeper
were caught by the flames and reduced
to ashes. almost, as there was nothing
at hand to eXtinguish the fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
TROOPS WANTED.
An Alarming state Of ARairs 1t Camel.
burg, Ind Striking Nfiners Seize Coal

burg, Ind Striking NIiners Seize Goa
Trains on the II. q o. Southwestern.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, June IA tele
gram was received at the governors
Office Friday night from Sheriff Lem
ing and Judge Heffron, of Davies coun.
ty, asking for troops to qucll armed
strikers at Cannelburg. 1t is stated
that there were two hundred of them
Friday night, but that the number is
expected to increase to six hundred by
morning.
They have seized trains on the Bal.
timore and Ohio Southwestern, and
are not only refusing to let any coal
trains pass, but are acting in law.
less and insolent maner, defying the
sheriff when he read to them re.
straining order issued by the local
court. The sheriff states that he is
unable to organize a posse of citizens
large enough to cope with the strikers,
who refused to acknowledge service
of process. The prospects are that
mail trains will not escape interfer-
ence, as the miners are excited and
beyond the reasoning point.
Gov. Matthews has been placed in .
delicate and trying position by Attor-
ney General Smith, who, as in the Roby
case, broke out in an interview deny
ing the governor the power to use the
troops except at the expense of the
county calling for them, as the state
fund for that purpose is about exhausted.
The governor, however, says he will
use every dollar in the treasury to pre-.
serve the peace
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.--Gov.
Matthews. who is here attending the
dedication of the local militia COM
pany's new armory, Friday night de-
clined to send troops to Shelburn until
the authorities of that place have
shown that they are powerless to con.
troll the miners.
Sheriff Mills and Judge Briggs, of
Sullivan, were here Friday night at the
request of the governor, and the three
held long consultation. The Sullivan
sheriff informed the governor that the
miners at Shelburn had made light of
the governors proclamation, and that
he was unable to move the blocked
coal trains, which We're guarded by
miners.
Gov. Matthews was considerably net
tied over the manner in which his proc
lamation was received, but would not
order out the militia.