davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
1t Is Reported That Four Miners Were
Killed.


SULLIVAN, Ind, June 4.-Spe cial.-
Great excitement prevails here and all
kinds of rumors are afloat. Troops IN
der Gen. Mckee broke camp this after
property and assist in the arrest Of
leading strikers. Sheriff Mills accom-
panied them with five picked deputies.
a coal train was run through Shell
burn under protection of the militia,
but when it reached Farmersburg, five
miles north. the strikers captured it and
ran it off on the branch road in the di-
rection of Alum Cave. The troops went
in pursuit and parties who have just
come in from Farmersburg report that
the militia fired on strikers and killed
four men. This report seems creditable
but is not verified.
News just came over the wire that
strikers are burning the bridges behind
the coal train. Herbert and Sam WeoIey,
coal operators, have just come in from
Shelburn to escape the mob that was
after them with a rope.
Col. Ross has just arrived from the
south with five companies: Company C,
Second regiment, Capt. K. NJ. Burr Of
Anderson; companies H, D and NJ, Sec
ond regiment, Indianapolis, and company
NJ. First regiment, Indianapolis. They
are waiting here for orders and will prob
ably join Gen. McKee's command.
The country in the direction of Alum
Cave is very wild and hilly and no op-
erations will be attempted tonight unless
the strikers take to the brush at day
light. Very serious trouble is expected
tomorrow. Sheriff Mills has just ar
rived with four prisoners. All the fore
going is verified except that nobody was
killed. There will probably be no fur
Their developments tonight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Nc
Pherson was today before the senatorial
committee to investigate the alleged in
huence of the sugar trust with congress
and the executive departments. He re-
iterated the statements he made recent
ly on the floor Of the senate that when
1t became apparent that sugar was to
be made the subject Of legislation he
had instructed his brokers to cease all
dealings in sugar stock in his name.
The committee also examined Senator's
Harris and Mills and concluded the sit
ting for the day with the testimony of
Secretary Carlisle. The secretary denied
explicitly all the charges made in Mr..
Edwards's letter, except one. This one
was the assertion thar while comforting
with the committee, he (Carlisle) on one
occasion, at the suggestion of the men,
bers OF the committee and using their
figures. put sugar schedule into shape.
as he did other paragraphs in their bill.
This. the secretary said, he had done.
He declared that he had not made such
visit as that he was represented as
making to the committee to demand that
the sugar interest be cared for in the
party's obligation to the sugar trust
The examination of Senators Harris
and Mills completed the inquiry among
members Of the finance committee and
senators who assisted in the preparation
of the bill. Both senators denied any
knowledge of the operations Of the sugar
trust in connection with legislation, and
also denied that Mr.. Carlisle had de-
manded protection for sugar.
Senator Mills was asked If 1t were true,
as had been reported. that Mr.. Carlisle
had given Mr.. Havemeyer of the sugar
trust letter Of introduction 10 himself.
He said that this was fact. but he had
declined Il receive the letter.
It is understood that the committee has
come into possession Of the name Of the
wire manufacturer who is represented to
have overheard the conversation between
senators and members of the sugar trust
while occupying an adjoining room at the
Arlington hotel. and that he will be sub
poenaed TO appear and make a statement
Vice-President Stevenson has signed
the certifcation of Schriver and Edwards
TO the district attorney. This is the
formal order made under the law of 1851,
under which it is purpOsed to try to
punish Edwards and Schriver for with
holding the names of persons giving them
information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Monster Meeting.

WELLSTON, O., June fully 5000
miners visited the town today and mon-
ster demonstration was given with 1000
men in line. DR.. Hoy read a telegram to-
the assembled strikers to the effect thaa
the Norfolk & Western railway intended
to continue hauling West Virginia coal !
The miners were greatly aroused over tniss
information and Immediately appointed n
committee of twenty-seven TO deviss.
means to prevent the hauling of scab Goa {
and to report as TO the advisability %
moving en- masse on the West Virginias
coal fields and persuading the miners to
nuit work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
NOT A DIsGRACEFUL PART.
Secretary CarlisIe's Action on the
Tarin Bill Open and Above Board.

Secretary CarlisIe's Action on the
Tarin Bill Open and Above Board.
II Il stated on the best authority that
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
Isle have been in entire and perfect
harmony in all their actions in regard to
the tariff bill. Secretary Carlisles part
in the preparation Of the sugar schedule
of that bill IL officially stated as follows:
Senator Jones called upon and informed
him that the subcommittee had agreed
upon the sugar schedule and requested
that he put it in proper form. This the
secretary did, the paragraph prepared
being one Of few lines, and providing
that after Jan. 1, 1895, there shall be
levied and collected on all sugars a duty
OF 40 per cent, and upon all sugar above
No. 16 Dutch standard in color a duty
OF g OF 1 cent per pound IN addition TO
the duty Of 40 per cent. ad valorem.
Thts amendment was sent to Senator
Jones al the capitol. In the afternoon,
in response to a request OF Senator Jones.
Secretary Carlisle visited the capitol and
was informed that other changes were
under consideration, and being requested
10 do 50, made some interlineations in the
amendment so that II read:
ION or after Jan. l. 1895. there shall
be levied and collected on all sugars not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
THE SHERIFF PowERLEss.
A Mob of 1000 at Marion, ILL.,, Armed
With Dynamite and Guns.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 4.-Governor
Altgeld tonight received the following
telegram from the sheriff of Williamson
county, at Marion. ILL.,:
81 am powerless, in the hands of 1000
men and women, armed with dynamite
and guns. 1 am compelled to withdraw
my forces at Carterville."
The governor has replied, asking how
many deputies the sheriff had and what
acts Of violence had occurred. Thirty
guns were forwarded on the night train.
1t seems that the strikers this even
ing are In possession of the railroad prop
erty and refused to allow coal trains to
be moved. The sheriff came on the
ground with forty deputies, but his force
was inadequate. There were about
seven hundred strikers. mostly armed
and in control of the yards. The people
are greatly alarmed and feel that troops
should be sent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Guarding the Bridges.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June AT
Kenova, eight miles west, where the
Norfolk & Western road crosses the
Ohio river, many threats nave been made
regarding the destruction Of one Of the
spans by strikers, who desire TO stop
the coal from coming out from the
Pocahontas mines. Tonight every bridge
along the road is guarded by an immense
force and suspicious-looking Characters
are not allowed to approach. The two
local military companies have assembled
and are ready to proceed 70 Kenova or
Winifred, as these are the points where
striking miners have been gathering.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
ONE DAY TOO LATE.
Prospective Bridegroom Fails to
Get His Intended Bride.

WICHITA, Kas., June 4.-Last night
Mr.. August, a Danish gentleman, ar
rived in this city from 7>enmark too late
to see Conradia Sworei on before she
could marry William va n, son Of the
wholesale dry goods mel ant Of this
city. When Oklahoma was 0ened Miss
stevenson visited friends q Xingfisher
and Wilson met her there. u girl re-
turned to Denmark and lately she met
the father of the groom in New York by
appointment August had been sent af-
ter her by the girls parents and he ar
rived too late. Wilson and Miss Swor-
enson were married yesterday at Leav-
enworth. The girls parents are said to
own an immense estate in Denmark
Her father is a general in the Danish
army
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Arms and Ammunition.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June A.
Preparations for war are going rapidly
forward here. arms and ammunition COM
ing in daily. One hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition shipped from Chi
cago Saturday arrived today. Rifles and
revolvers are coming and further ship
ments are expected from Chicago tomor-
row.
LA JUNTA, Col, June A gatling
gun. 200 Winchesters and a dozen boxes
of ammunition from Chicago passed
through here today for the use Of the
deputy sheriffs at Cripple Creek. Fifty
Remingtons and $4,000 cartridges went
through last week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Myron Reed in 1t Again.

DENVER, June 4.-The Rev. Myron
Reed said in his sermon last evening:
1.-The deputy sheriff with his Winchester,
who. through pinch Of poverty or politics,
perhaps, or both, has enlisted at s. day,
does not quite know what he is doing.
The miner upon the barricaded hill has
a deep sense that he was there first. My
heart goes out TO him."
About half Of the audience walked out
to show their disapproval.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Rumors of n settlement.

DENVER, Col, June 4.-The strike at
Cripple Creek appears to have been set
tied tonight at a conference in this city.
Particulars hard to get. The terms so
far as learned are that the owners will
pay SO for eight hours work and may en-
ploy both union and non-union men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
BURNED THE BRIDGES.
The Situation i'm Ohio Is Growing
More Serious.

CLEVELAND, June Mot train
was moved on the Cleveland, Lorraine 90
Wheeling road today. owing to bridges
being burned by strikers. For threa
weeks this road has been the only source
of fuel supply TO local mills and fac<
tories. Unless traffic is resumed on ths
road within two or three days hundreds
Of establishments must close down. Ths
Lake Shore and Nickel-Plate roads hava
also been supplied from the same sourca
and many trains on these roads will ba
abandoned unless coal can be obtained
promptly. The Cleveland Lorraine q
Wheeling road will attempt a resumption
OF traffic tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
AIMING FOR THE CONFLICT
which Is to Occur Sooner or Later at
Cripple Greek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June A
reign Of terror exists in this city. Wom-
en- and children are being removed to
places of safety The general belief is
that the deputies will advance against
the strikers on Bull Hill 1t is reported
that Gen. Palmer, who built the Denver
e. Rio Grande railroad and has an es-
tablished reputation as q fighter, will be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
cooI Creek Miners at Work.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June All the
miners in the Coal Creek district who,
Joined the strike for the second time las5
week, returned to work this morning.
The JellicO miners, however are still
out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
CRISIS HAS COME.
Concluded from First Page.

the actions of the miners and publicly
turn against them as a result of their
cowardly attempt to take the lives of the
soldiers. The miners are we'll armed and
a clash seems imminent E. II. B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
THE SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL
COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE con-
TINUEs THE INVESTIGATION.

Secretary Carlise's Denial of the
SIanderous Statements of the Cor
respondents Messrs. MCPHERSON,
Harris and Mills Also Give TestI-
mony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
The Preliminary symptoms.

-Kane-"That beautiful Mrs Upperten
is going on the stage"
Abel Indeed! When did she begin
her suit ?''-Puck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

The sheriffs are inadequate to control the
600 coal miners who are making threaten
ing demonstrations in Las Animas coun<
~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Demand on waite for Troops.

DENVER, Col, June 4-Sheriff Rad
ford of Las Animas county has made a
demand upon Governor Waite for troops.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

No other medicine has equaled Hood's
Sarsaparilla in the relief it gives in SCI
we're cases of dyspepsia, sick headaches
etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA


Dr. F. w. Firmin. Findlay, O., says: II
have used it in cases of dyspepsia and
broken down conditions Of the nervous
system with good effect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06


a to to in
IN
BE BY no
l.
in the
1
G.
if your comon-se OF
it. ugh 0 e AM
o
~ lin Vn Work.
be n p issued
g.
We wills the Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

thought the order had been carelessly
left on the desk and had been mad
vertently sent by a servant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09
The PrecIous MotaIs.

Advocates Of the gold standard
pretend to find in small increase
Of the gold product of the world
solution of the silver question.
The increase of the gold product
will, they assume, cause a rise in
the market value Of silver. An
increase of $780, 100000 to $40, ,OOO,-
600 of the money of either metal
has a slight effect upon the mass
which constitutes the stock of the
worlds money. The amount of
gold money in the world is various
ly computed at from SO, 3,6OO,0O0,OO0
to S4,000,0O0,00O. A few million
more or less does not make much
impression on this mass Of inde-
structible gold. In all the years
since gold and silver have been
accepted as money there has been
no large huctuation of product. At
times one metal would be produced
more freely, but this period would
be followed by an excess in the
production of the other motal.
Thus gold had its twenty year
period between 1849 and 1869.
Early in the seventies silver en-
tered upon it's flush period, which
lasted into the nineties. Yet there
is but little difference between the
accumulated stock of silver and
that of gold. The excess of gold
is not estimated at more than $500
100000, the combined stock of
money of both metals being not
far from S7,OOO,OOO,OOO. A lot of
gold must be taken from the earth
to materially affect the relation
the stock of one metal holds to the
stock of the other.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

A trainload of Lord Brestford's
cattle, that had beed driven to
Deming from his range in Mexico,
arrived here Tuesday evening.
Their destination was Julesburg,
Colo, where they were to be
turned out on the range. On at
tempting to unload here for the
purpose of feeding, prohibiting
instructions were received from
the custom authorities at Deming.
After a detention here Of six hours
they were allowed to proceed as
far north as Bernal, quarantine
station near Albuquerque, where
they are now pending a settlement
Of tho trouble. We understand
that according to quarantine regu-
lations, cattle from Mexico are
allowed to enter the United States,
proyidiag they are intended for
immediate slaughter, but not other
wise. Hence the detention. Several
more train-loads of the same herd
are now at Deming awaiting ship
ment, but it is thought they viii
have to be driven back across the
international boundary line.-San
Marcial Bee.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

1t can not be otherwise than that
this supply should bo affected by
the war. If the cotton manufac-
turing industry Is maintained IN
japan, large proportion of the
raw cotton must be found in new
sources. These conditions must,
If cotinued, cause an increased de-
mand for American cotton.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

There is we'll defined move
ment to create another state in
the Mississippi valley. The move
ment has been growing for years
and is the dream Of the people Of
Western Kentucky and Tennessee.
It is planned that the southern
extremity of Illinois, Southeast
Missouri, Western Tennessee and
Kentucky and Northeast Arkansas
should make the desired state, with
either Cairo, Ill, Paducah, KY, or
Jackson, Tenn, as the capital, the
odds fayoring Paducah. Western
Kentucky is so far from Frankfort,
the capital Of that state, that very
few Of the people Of that section
ever get so far east, and the same
is true of West Tennessee and
Southeast Missouri. The sections
indicated would include some OF
the richest and most diversifiod
lands in the United States and
would form an ideal common
wealth.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The subscriber who comes in
these days and pays the printer
is blessed, says an exchange, and
in the kingdom to come he will be
given a place a little higher than
an angel. His name will be writ
ten at the top Of the column next
to reading matter and nothing in
the house will be too good for
him. He will get comps to all the
harp recitals and have a reserved
seat beside the editors, while all
the delinquent subscribers will
have to carry water for the per-
formers and sit in the gallery.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

A naval correspondent who was
present at a demonstration in En-
gland of the powers of the inn
proved Maxim gun, speaks of it as
being "a terrible exhibition of the
murderous power of the new
weapons" The storm Of bullets
from them cut the water like
the rain on the advancing
edge of a tropical storm.
With one of those guns a gunner
of very moderate skill can at 500
yards range cut down an ordinary
park paling almost ns neatly as a
workman can do the business on
the spot with an ak, and it is not,
therefore, astonishing that the
targets, though small, quickly
disappeared" Though he had
been present at every naval gum
merry demonstration for many
years, he had never seen such
splendid shooting. He adds: ITO
the horrible noise made by a
Maxim / know of nothing that is
comparable, except, perhaps, the
sound made by steam blowing off
at enormous pressure from the
safety valve Of a big boiler. The
water in the jackets of the barrels
of the guns quickly boiled, and the
redundant steam was almost as
conspicuous as the smoke from
the discharges"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The official organ of the Odd
Fellows grand lodge in Vermont,
speaking of the report of the grand
lodge of New Mexico, which was
printed at the New Mexican, says:
"This grand lodge holding bien-
NAL session, we are without formal
proceedings since 1892, which
came TO US from that far off Terri
tory,which weare prone to associate
with the crudeness and wildness of
a new settlement. Yet the PAM
phlet containing the proceedings
came to hand in the finest epeci-
men of the printers art of any
from any other jurisdiction, such
ss it has never been our fortune
to see excelled in any city Of the
north or west, and the portraits are
the richest specimens of photo
graphy yet seen coming from any
source"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Unless the war between China
aud Japan is brought to a speedy
close, its effect upon the European
and American markets must be
considerable. Within the last few
years Japan has become a great
cotton-fabric producing country.
In 1884 ile number ofspindles was
$4,000: at present the numbor Is
close upon 100000. The japan
ese imported 95.O00,oOo pounds Of
cotton last year from China, and
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Martin Irons, made famous by
the conspicuous part he took in
the great railroad strike Of 1886,
has been arrested at Fort Worth
on the charge Of hayingattempted
to assault seven.year-old Roslia
Estrada. The child'a mother is
the complainant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

Candidate Cairon spent Sunday
IN Las Yegos Tho Optic Of Mon
day says that "he probably didn't
occupy a pew at any Of the
churches Of the city on that day
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

least three days when they first
meet; they shall open their session
every day at 9 n. m. and remain in
session until 6 o'clock; ana there
after on each and every Saturday
until ten days before the election
the board shall meet and remain
in session until 6 o'clock; and on
the tenth day preceding the cleo
ton the board shall meet and re-
main in session as hereinbefore
mentioned, and at 6 p. m. on the
tenth day preceding the election
the board shall close the books and
no name added thereafter.
A new departure which is to be
made in the Santa Fe Social club
in the near future will greatly add
to the pleasure of the members.
This will be the giving of musi-
Gale every few weeks. In addi-
tion, at the future entertainments
of the club, card tables will be
provided SO that those who do not
dance can find pleasant recreation.
The club members enjoyed a jolly
social dance on Tuesday night
last.
Judges Fuller and Stone, Of the
land court, will remain in Santa
Fe for few days longer on official
business, says the Republican.
When through they win go to
Guadelajare, Mexico, to take testi-
mony in the Peralta grant in Ari-
zona. This is the grant that extends
from the confluence Of the Gila
and Salt rivers in Arizona to within
two miles of Silver City, N. NJ,
and takes in the camps Of Florence,
Kingman, Globe and other places.
Information is at hand to the
effect that the Pecos Valley rail-
way has been completed to Roswell
and that trains are now running
into that town. The formal cele-
bration of this happy event will
not take place, howe yer, until the
middle of October, when ball, a
barbecue, aud number of other
notable features will contribute to
make it the greatest occasion in
the history of the Pecos valley.
Gov. w. I. Thornton has been in
vited to make the principal address
of the occasion.
At the recent republican con-
vention held to nominate legisla-
tive candidates for the districts
composed Of Dona Ana, Grant,
Chavez, Lincoln and Eddy, an ex-
ecutive committee was selected for
each district as follows: For the
9th district, composed of Dona
Ana and Grant counties, ]. R.
johnson Of Silver City; DR.. L. NJ
Bullock, of Deming; G. H. Stevens,
of Lordsburg; s. B. Newcomb
Numa Raymond and JaciDto Ar
milo. of Las Cruces were selected
and for the district composed oi
the counties Of Dona Ana, Grant
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy, Harry
Lane, of Dona Ana; ]. E. Sheri,
dan, Of Grant; W. s. Praeger, oi
Chaves; W. e. Butler, of Lincolni
and @. II. McLenathen, of Eddy
were selected, with Harry Lane al
chairman and Isidoro Armijo al
secretary.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The report Of the Arizona
Copper company of Clifton for six
months ending March 81, 1894.
shows profits on copper of $23, 900;
expenses, including taxes, s20,3S0,
leaving surplus of s5.629. In
addition, the profits on the COM
pany's stores were S38,650; rents,
S2,s5l, and from therailroads, s5O,-
737, making a total of $94,887.
From this is deducted S54,516, re-
quired to meet interest on mort
cages and debentures, leaving a
net surplus from the half years
business, S40,371.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-09

The premium for an odd and at
tractive sign must be awarded to a
Herald Square shoe dealer. In
his window is a fine PAR Of russell
shoes and under them a card on
which Is pasted three new one
dollar bills. The card bears this
legend: "Three of a kind beats a
pair. IN. Y. Telegram.