davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
M'KINLEY ORDERS OUT TROOPS.
They Go to Athens County to Quiet
the Striking Miners.

Columbus. O., May 30.-A special from
Glouster states that the striking miners
stopped a Toledo and Ohio coal train,
loaded with West Virginia coal. yester-
day and detained it. This morning an
other train was stopped there. The rail
road company appealed to Sheriff nj. NJ.
Riley to prevent this interference, but
owing to the great number Of the strikers
he decided to invoke military aid. There
has been no conflict yet Glouster is in
the northern part of Athens county, and
at the junction Of the Kanawha and
Michigan and the Toledo and Ohio
Central railroad. 1t is in the heart of the
Hooking valley mining region, and the
thousands of striking miners there have
become desperate at seeing train after
trainload of West Virginia coal go
through to the northwest markets.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Cincinnati, O., May 3O-GOv. McKin-
ley, who is here attending the Decoration
day exercises, has issued orders calling
out the state troops to proceed at once to
Athens county to quiet the trouble among
the miners. The request from Sheriff
Riley, of that county, reached the gov
ernOr here, and he lost no time in grant
ing it.
THE RAILROAD CAPITULATEs.
Columbus o., May 30.-The trouble at
Glouster has been settled peacefully. At
3 o'clock a telegram was received at the
governors Office from Sheriff Riley, of
Athens county, stating that the Toledo
and Ohio Central Railroad Company
had agreed to capitulaJe to the
miners, and no more West Virginia coal
would be hauled during the strike The
sheriff asked that the call for troops be re-
yOked. Five companies of the Seventeenth
regiment were under orders to proceed to
Glouster and battery II was on its way
from Columbus, at the Union depot when
the news of the settlement was received.
HOW TRAINS WERE STOPPED.
A special from Athens, o., says the
miners who stopped the freight train at
GlOuster went about it in true western
train rObber style 1t was done by
party of about seventy-five masked men,
who at the point of revolvers, compelled
the conductor to break the seal OF
every box car, to see that it did not con
tain coal. They would allow trains to
proceed if the cars containing coal were
sidetracked. They had 200 pounds of
glycerine in their possession with which
they threatened to blow up the train if
their orders were not regarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
STRIKERS IN AN UGLY MOOD.
Fears That They viii Set Fire to
Buildings at Macon.

t1WNIAs
Macon, Mo, May 3O.-The situation at
mine No. 6, of the Kansas and Texas Coal
Company, near here, is serious. Last
night a gang of strikers assembled near
the mine and threatened to drive out the
negroes at work. A large force of deputy
sherih's surrounded the shaft and pre-
vented an attack. The strikers are ugly,
and it is feared they will set fire to
buildings The feeling Of the villagers is
in sympathy with the strikers, ana the
sheriff finds difficulty in securing deputies
TO assist him in preserving order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
ROBERTS GETS THREE YEARS.
Sentence Passed on Him for His Short
comings While Postmaster.

Macon, Ga, May 30.-Judge Speer TO-
day sentenced DR.. Roberts, ex-postmas-
ter at Sandorsyille, to two years in the
Columbus, o., penitentiary and one year
in Jail for using postage stamps for pur-
chasing merchandise and the fraudulent
use Of money orders. A great deal Of
sympathy is expressed for Or. Roberts
as those who knew him do not believe he
intended 10 defraud the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Bulearie,s Ministry.

Sofia, May 90.-The resignation of NJ.
StambuloT's ministry was due entirely to
personal friction between several mem
bers NJ. Grekof hes declined TO under
take the reconstruction Of the cabinet,
and has advised Prince Ferdinand to
summon some representative Of the oppo-
sition for that purpose. The change in
the ministry VIII not affect the foreign
relations Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
A BIG LAND DEAL.
A Colonization Compay Buys $780,
600 Acres IN Mexico.

A Colonization Compay Buys $780,
600 Acres IN Mexico.
New Orleans, La, May 30.-A special
to the Times Democrat from San Anto-
Mo, Tex, says: "The Mexican Coffee
Cotton Colonization Company, of this
city, has closed deal with ex-Gov. Con
zales, of the state of chihuahua, Mexico,
for the purchase Of $500, 900 acres of land
situat ted in the states of Coahuila and Chi
huahua. The cash considera tion is over
81 900, 900.
This immense tract of land borders
1875 miles of the Rio Grande river and
contains some of tho richest valley land
in the republic Of Mexico. 1t also con-
tains an extensive deposit of anthracite
coal and undeveloped mineral properties
The nearest point of the tract to rail
road is forty miles.
"W. H. Ellis, of this city, has con-
tracted with the purchaser Of the land TO
colonize 10000 negroes upon one section
of IL -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
FURNACES IDLE AT ERIE.
Twenty Manufactures to Be Idle by
Saturday.

Erie, Pa, May 9O.--The Erie forge,
the Nagle furnaces and several other
iron plants shut down yesterday, and it
is expected that by Saturday twenty of
the various manufactures will have to
close until coal can be secured. Anthra-
cite coal is being used on freight engines
of the philadelphia and Erie road with
very unsatisfactory results, each train
losing about an hour between here and
Kane The same fuel is being tried on
the Western New York and Pennsylvania
rAilrOad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
AssEssmENr OF RAILROADS.
Changes Made in the Valuations
Fixed in South Carolina.

fIAtU IN DUUVl OeI1 V14"17'
Columbia, s. c., May 80.-The state
board of equalization to-day made great
many changes in the assessment Of rail
road property for taxation, amounting to
a reduction of about $500, 600. The assess
ments OF the Charleston and Savannah,
the Manchester and Augusta, the Port
ROYAL and Augusta, the South Bound and
the South Carolina roads are unchanged.
The Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line
comes down from $4,000 per mile to
$4,000: the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta from $4,000 to $4,000; the Port
Roval and Western Carolina from 81 600
10 Sc 900; the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta from $4,000 to $4,000. That Of
tho Georgia, Carolina and Northern is in
creased from $4,000 to Sll ,0O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
A COLLISION AT SHARON.
Three Men Killed Outright and Two
Injured.

Three Men Killed Outright and Two
Injured.
Sharon, Mass, May 3O.-Between 10
and ] o'clock this morning two freight
trains came together at Sharon Heights,
on the Providence division of the Old
Colony railroad, wrecking the engine and
three loaded cars, killing three and in
JQrlng TWO persons, one badly. The colli-
sion was between the local freight for
providence which left Boston at :05 last
night and q Cherry" train, running as
special with sixteen cars from Harlem
river for Boston.
he local train reached Sharon Height S
about l2:4O and was switching. In doing
50 some Of the cars were still on the
SouJhbound track when the "Oerry"
IIain came along al a great rate Of speed
anu ran into them
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
It's thought that the tlagman did not
20 back far enough with his signals,
although the exact cause of the accident
is lOt known as yet.
=, Matthew Chapman, of Roxbury, Mass,
v"e engineer, was thrown through the
(ao window, but escaped with a few
bruises
Edward E. Goodwin, of Roxbury, the
fireman. was instantly killed, as was also
L.e mead brakeman, Benjamin Mcleod,
vi boSton, who was riding in the engine.
- Young man, who, from papers on his
person, was probably named Frederick
,,.@""Iehle, about Is years of age, and
christopher Murray, of Pawtucket, were
lu5ng on the bunkers between the tender
anu Jhe first car Lawrence was crushed
W ucaIh, and Murray was badly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
A Cvolone in Carolina.

Columbia, s. c., May Boa special 10
the State from Bennettsville, Marlborough
county, says that section four miles
north Of that town was visited by a cy-
clone az 5 ;80 o'clock this afternoon. A
mum Der of tenant houses was destroyed
p. L. Breeden's gin-house was blown
down and his barn moved but there was
no loss of life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

DR.. Rowe Accepts-Close of the Com
mencement.
Macon, Ca, May 30.-Dr. f. H. Rowe,
of Bowling Green, Va, who was elected
president of Wesleyan Female College
yesterday, to-day notified the board of
trustees of his acceptance.
The commencement exercises Of Wes-
leyan closed this morning with exercises
by the senior class, comforting Of degrees
and medals and the bacalaureate address,
which was delivered by Dr. Bass, the re-
tiring president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
a OYolone Ii Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, May 3O--A cyclone
said to be POO feet wide, passed over
the northern portion Of the county last
night, destroying country church and
overturning monuments IN Kechi ccme-
terry. So far as heard from no one was
killed. The cyclone travelled northeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
CAUSE OF THE ACCTDENT.


Roanoke, Va, May 3O.-W. E. Hughes,
fireman on the Norfolk and Western
I9uroad, was caught between cars last
TlSnt while changing the switch at
aro1chn' siding, near Christians Durg,
eE auu so badly injured that he died here
,. yn'a morning at o'clock. He was %
'edIs Old and resided at Chrstlansburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
LEFT WITHOUT COKE.
Shipments to the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works Stopped.

steel Works stopped.
Braddocl1, Pa, May 3O,-The shipment
of coke to the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works plant has entirely stopped. No
coke was shipped yesterday, for the
first time since the coke strike began.
Furnace "A, of the Carnegie plant,
making manganese, which has been
operating since the iron furnaces sus-
pended some days ago, may close down
to-day. The minor departments of the
works will have to stop, now that the
coke supply has ceased.
Sixty Hunyarians, who have been work
ing in the mills here, left last night on
the Pennsylvania railroad, to return to
Hungary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Pattinon Warne the nIiners.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 30.-Gov Patti
son has issued proclamation warning
the strikers in the coal regions against
acts of violence and against infractions Of
the law. The sheriff of Fayette county
telepraphed tonight that the prOclRma-
tion has had a good ehect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
BURNING RAILROAD TIES.

The Pittsburs, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Road Short of Coal.
Ellwood City, Pa, May 30.-The Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company have large gangs of men at
work pulling up old railroad ties which
are being used for fuel to run both freight
and passenger engines. The Pittsburg
and Western road is out Of coal and un-
able to confiscate another bushel because
of the opposition developed among ex-
tensiye coal spectators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
eoRmAN ON THE MEND.
He Is Not Attending to Business OF
Political Matters.

Laurel, Md, May 30.-Senator German
is slowly improving, but did not attend to
any correspondence to-day. He walked
about the house and partook Of his meals
regularly. lie says he feels considerably
better and expects 20 be able to resume
bis duties next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
TURPIN's DEATH DEALER.
Earls Papers Call for an Explanation
Of the Governments Action.

OF the Governments Action.
Farls, May 30-All of this mornings
papers discuss the matter of M. Turpin's
INVENTION, which, it is alleged, the war
VAeers rejected, after which it was sold
'ue German government, and the major
' 't agree that it ought to be Immediately
sIllHttllned. tits necessary that the public
uo.u know whether the invention was
g,'I.ouslE conceived, and. of practical
,rlue whether it has been sold TO a for
sEu government, or whether the whole
r.l ,1lr was merely an attempt to extort
-'oDey from the French government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Evans Carries Fannin.

t,.h thlianta, Ca, May 30.-Fannin county's
tG to votes were instructed for Evans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
MINERS ATTACK TRAINS.
The Windows in the Engines and Ca
booses Broken.

Massiuon, o., May 30.-A party Of $50
miners attacked three Wheeling and
Lake Erie trains laden with West Vir-
ginia coal as they passed through Har-
rodsville yesterday. The windows in the
engines and cabooses were broken with
stones and several trainmen were in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
q CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

1t ought to be a matter of pride
to the people of this State that the
campaign just passed has been so
generally clean and free from per
sonal bitterness.
In the newspaper and on the
platform there was very little mud
thrown. or unfair advantages
taken Of each other by political
opponents. We believe the public
will bear Us out in the statement
that in all instances the personal
attacks were started by the Re
publicans. \ notable instance Of
it was in this Judicial district,
where the Tribune opened a fire on
the Silver candidate for District
Judge. and reused q return fire
that did their own candidate
great deal of harm and probably
resulted in his defeat.
The relations between Judge
Rising and the APPEAL have al
ways been of the p'easantest ma
ture, and no one more than the
writer regrets the necessity Of the
criticism which appeared in this
journal regarding his candidacy.
defeated he passes out Of office
w;,l no blame attached to mis- jul
G.c.aj integrity.
hn dirtiest work OF the cam
pairA was perpetrated by the
Chairman Of the Republican
state Contra! Committee. and the
trickery and chlcanery from that
side of the House originated in
him. to the infinite disgust Of de-
cent Republicans. Unfair play in
politics is always contemplate
and in the long run does not
win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
TIE NEWLAND'S VOTE.

The FILLING of IN the vote Of
Mr.. Eewlands was q surprise,
and regret to the friends Of Silver
all over the State. He has spent
more time and money for the
cause that the Stute should hold
most dear, than any man in it
for the length Of time he has been
III a position to do it, and it is a
disgrace to Nevada that the voters
should have cut INTO the strength
of a man who was recognized 10y
the hi-metalists Of the East as one
OF the leading champions OF the
cause in the nation. Any decrease
in lis majority would be hailed
With delight 10y the gold men Of
the East. and the cur made in his
vote by the Introduction of u
Papulist candidate was the res uit
more likely to aid and give com
fort - the enemies OF silver in
the United States. ri : eaded
ma,iee and reckless political
wrecking is responsible for much
OF this mischief, disappointing
and dishea,t ming to The men who
are the friends of silver from prin-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
gOTrl SIDES JuB!LkNT
SILVER MEN AND REPUBLICANS d
VIDE tbs FCNORS.

After the count was closed in
the second ward, it settled the cat
hon wi il all hands. and when the
last ballot was counted, 4 wild
yell went UP from every man in
the room.
The SILVER men were cheering
for the Sheriff, which was the real
fight Of the election in Ormsby,
also Ellis and MeGowar. After
the shout had died out th"le
we're wells for Mills, TyrreH day
and the Assembly ticket.
Then the Silver men got in
front OF the Silver headquarters
aud touched Of bombs and crack
eYs ..ad hurrahcd for kinney,after
which they turned loose horns and
other Instruments along main
street. The Silver men Went to
the AprEAL Office and made the
street paudermonian while the
Republicans went to the News and
Tribune offices and made similar
demonstrations. The noise was
kept up all right aud both went
10 bed happy and some drunk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
Of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc aul5
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit, Repairing done also III short
notice, S .tisfaction guaranteed.
ladies and gentlemen clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents W.
Leave orders with J. A. Tud.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08

| amendment No. sc, amending sec. 3
| of article Z Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional am
| endment M. 81, amending sec 10. of
| al t;cle s Of constitution.
Against proposed constltutional
amendment Nc. 81, amending sec 10
of article of constitution,
Fer proposed constitutional am
endment Ne. 50, amending sec. 3 of
| article IL of constitution.
Against proposed const tutional
amendment No. 80, amending sec. 3
of article IL of constitution.
For proposed constitutional am
endment No. Al, amending sec. - of
| article 10 of constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment Ne. Al, amending sec II
Of article ID of constitution.
For proposed constitutional am
eudment No. II, amending sec. , of
article % OF icohstltitloa.
Against proposed constitutionaI
amendment No. A., amending sec. .
Of article 6 of constitution.
For prop sed constitutional am
endmert Ne. -, amending sec. i of
oIticle 6 of constitution.
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. ~, amending sec. ,
article 6 of constitution
For proposed Constitutional am
,rdment NJ. As, amending sec. Il of
al Gle q Of coust tuition.
For proposed constitutional am
endment No -, amending sec. 10 of
article 6 of constitution.
Against prop'scd constitutional
amendment No, A., amending see. 10
IF article 6 of constitution.
Against proposed cousti'utional
amendment No. 46, amending sec. IL
Of article 6 Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional am
endment Ne. II, amending article Is
Of constitution.
Against proposed Constitutional
amendment Nc. 81, amerdng article
Is Of constitution.
For proposed constitutional am
"ndment No. i, amending sec. : of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
ciple alone.

ciple alone.
Ii seems to be a fixed principle
of action with certain portions in
this State to discourage every
man who settles here with capt.
tai and a disposition to improve
the adverse conditions which sur
round our commercial interests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
JAMES Hearty,
Notice OF Election.


No''ceiS he en- give IN az on 0'e ur@
iues''! ai'tr 'He hrs' MONDAY 'ht s'N'h ua D.!
OF November next at Curry Engine House 'n
hrS5 precinct OF Cafs"" ,lty' n" AT Armory
nan, ~ ,'. ''''.'''r VI '-'s,i l''f anu al
''7 7','''' 40 '-''' f''o,.'-' - i-'ii
Pis' o''H'' W ''- - '''.'- VI '"'' All
election VII oe h7'u ''' 9'ale' AlS'i''' !
county an" township o''ie''S % VIZ
one ,'n-''SS''i''''
one governor
one Lieutenant governor
ohe ','s''ce OF the supreme Court
one Flloih'E General
one Secretary Of State
one state C'"'F'''er'
VA o's'e treasurer
o'e sur 'l, General
one Superintendent, Of Public instruction.
One Regent Of s."te ta-,,r7ity 0.,"- ten"
,,no nfs.r,,. r,., ,f r.,., ,,.-.. .I' r,.,..,
one state senat.r
Thee A~sesoh'>me".
o o 1,,r'a ana g,-'','',o o''a'l ',-'..oI
Treasurer.
One County Recorder e>-otiieio Auditor, ,N
Car,,.r ''''' ia '''' ''-' -'''''
oae Districs At.o~ry> and * otifcio SUPER
intenten'"f Put lie Schools.
oae county C'n'''''sSlo''aF ',oa- 'e'h'''
one Justice oftac re4ee. Carson Township
One Justice OF 'hS Feae'. Empire
on, 80. $50 ,'7'
Al = che ado ton %. reise.5onof ne fol
ng, relating 20 She e.e@t.sa "- L lied
.- ,.','f '''''''' ' - ''' ''' ''' " va t'''
For tn" election Of United sttes Senators
ny a direct vote q The EeoP e. Yes.
i,.a $500, tI, ' ,,,-'
'' -, i'',o' e'''S' u ''o Il a.
- 7'',' '''o". '''> '''''''-7 ''''' -
A,,inst ,,r,,,,s.5 o.n.,.t,,4;o,,.,
.,,,.nJ,osn+ NJ 81 .,,.,.1;,,,. G..
,fo,.;ota - .t...as.;,,,.;o,
j.,
'',s i It %
N'''' SCI =
Against proposed constitutional
amendment No. p. amending sec. 6.
Of article 4 If constitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
Thanks giving.

Governor Colcord has issued q
proclamation appointing Thurs
day Nov. 20, as a day Of thanks
giving and prayer, to be kept by
all the people of this com IN on
wealth SO mote it be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-08
ICE. ICE.

Order Your pure cleac Carson
River ice 1.-0m Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. NJ. Benton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-27
Eyonersted,

The suspension Of Chief Hender.
son and Officer Kolkmeyer by Mayor
Grimshaw has been ADVOCATED
Charges were filed against them
by D. @. Weant, whereupon they
were suspended by Mayor Grimshaw
pending an examination by the city
council. A meeting of the city
council was called for Thursday
evening and a thorough investiga-
tion took place: City Marshal Hen.
derson and Officer Kolkmeyer were
represented by A. M. Hough as
counsel, and Mr.. Waldecker appeared
for the city and S. d, Chamberlain
for D. G. Weant, prosecuting wit
ness. After a thorough examination
into the affair, many witnesses being
examined, the council held an execu-
tive session. When the doors were
thrown open the council proceeded
to vote on the guilt Or innocence Of
the officers. The vote stood as fol.
lows. In favor Of ofioers--Broth
ton, Droste, Msntssr, Forth, Fourth
ward, Rossen, Schirmer, Schultz, the
unanimous vote Of the board, George
Forth having been excused from
voting, no. having heard all Of the
evidences.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-27
Our Own State.

We know Of no subject to which
wa can refer with such pride and
feelings Of boastfulness as to the
great resources Of Missouri. Her
praises have been sung so long that
much Of her greatness has become
known, but that she is an empire
within herself is hardly yet a realiza.
ton in the east. There is not to-day,
within the confines Of this great union
among thirty.eight imperial and in
dependent states, one that can equal
Missouri in her boundless and price
less resources. She has wealth of
evNS, conceivable character in untold
abundance, awaiting the develop.
ments Of capital. She has cities pa.
latial and broad acres as fertile as
the valley Of the Nile.
Politically, she has leaned too
much to one party. but even that oh.
lection has nov been removed. That
class of people who believe that the
sur only sets on Republican or Dem.
| ocratic soil will have TO remove from
Missouri. She has Indicated in her ma
jestic way her power 10 choose hel
servants from among either Of the
great political parties, which removes
the charge that she is wholly hide.
bound and moss.back In her attach.
ments. In 1894 she made the record
of electing a republican state ticket,
ten republican congressman, and a
majority on joint ballot in the Gen,
eral Assembly. Let her work be
known,her praises can not be sounded
too loudly throughout the entire
land.