davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
sursi-a. Arsses saive.

The l,@st salvs 10 the vorld Tor cutss
bruIaas, sores, ulc~rs. salt rneum, FEVER
.nres, tsttsr, ohappsd hands obli6ls'nss
oorns, aud oil skin efups'ons. and po,,.
lively cures piles. or no psy required. "
oy mnney refunded. Prics - osnss per
boz, For sale by DR.. Thos. n. Burgess
A Son, drusgists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17


g,-.s INT" marie, mus, meet every hk"
prulur' uu ,SIual terms " ~ ~" United
States ihrr atv higher wages aud higher
crst Il capital there mus, hr such barriers
against g",.lr rr,m abroad NJ wDll equal.
W. these higher costs. "r the pr-lurt- "
'h" United states cannot i,' sold rNc-pt nj
lurs sales NJ - l"rs can not long ecu.
tIuur
II, may m il,t,"ring I" uur national
VANITY Co lr todd that uur wrikmru. hc,ug
Amrriraus. ai,' ~ much Ahlcr than others
hey oui seas that they can therefor dn
~ much more work that the higher wages
vii confirm" NJ ~ mark ~ ,h.ar -nlrrur.
ity Hat much - w. would Ike To- lr.
li"N" this thrr" HiN 10 manufacturing hg-
ur"- wh'h justify the assertion In AL.
driun ih" tendency ~ America IN toward
fewer hours NJ lahur \ tendency unin.s.
thkahl" aud which mus, l~ recognized not
only ~ an rhi-iing fact hut ~ dir,r, Is
contrary tu the t"nrt- II the Manchester
schrll, which r"rn nov b. Ir,'s,dr over
our rulrIrs
Their ir also CONSTANT demand or
lower prices, which demand has ru i.'
l..,.u,I a. %, A r,uu,ry alv,>- arriving
: toward a. hIgu"r plane Il civilization We
have. therefore, hof,rr ~ Away three
problems. wages ,u b.. maintained. h.ur.
If Ial,r IT, be- h--,u,vI aud rr,..- t., hr
lowered ~. uur. l,' all"
cit BE- tru,. that iu,.upuu A. .ru,,. L..,.t
parr with and regulate. the demand Cr.
higher wages aud Tr lower i,rIrrs aud
fewer huurs. Nurh are the conditions II
oar higher plane II 90, Ila,Iuu. lu, /, IAN
ru' TO- mur. II rauuu, meet ~ addition
th, lower t,rIr"- Il "A lower Iry,l trIvlI.
la,uu
"AuI Inventions are tun ur,Aly nh.
Hence the result Ola refusal to- protect oar
labor ~ ~ ur,,rrut rates must result an
lower wng,- rhs -,cm, capable It -
rough drmuu~trAt uru oar gouls are now
mr, hy foreign gu.sls un oar own -hur, =
at - pr,,r made up ct raw materials Plus
rhur aul plus the r,"s"u, ,aril "a very
nearly -lual terms u the tArItl element
be- lowered uu our sllr, and m the last
auallr.. 1t Will be- l,hur aud CAPITAL, and
~ thr lnnr run the lnss If capta II also
luss uf labor for capital employs L,Dur
AMI loS, capital sets ~ machinery m mo.
tom. W. must, then. meet the r,pIur,iun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
Ser over sir, Near.

An OLp AND WELL. rRlrp l,MgpY,-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrul b. M t,e.n
ussd tor over htJ years D! n'',Aons VI
mothers tor their children Sh'lr ,.-thiug
with perfect suoc~ss. IL s'o'h.s the
child, softens the gums. slmy- al pain,
cures wind COLO, and 10 the o-,rt rsnedy
for disrrhna It's pleasant T. tie tast.
Sold by druggists IN every par - the
world. TV-nty 1--we cents b,t'I- 4.
value 10 incslcuiabls. he SURE nnd asL
tor Ats. wiusiows Soothing Syrup, ano
take no other Kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

A writer from Gallup, under date II
Feb. 10. sends the following Ia THE
CITIZEN: "Gallup has Witnessed the
lsrges, snow fall t,o-day. the 10Th that
has ever been seen in thir town for years.
II has causci partial blockade un the
railruad and has also done much damage
"a property here"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
Ii.r,I ON MIniaInra.

Since 1870 France has had thirty
two ministries, during which time IL
SAs used up 1913 ministers. OF whom
hhy'thrce are dead, while thirty-six
have retired into private lie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17


lug
..,,.,.i. .,,,...,.,,...,, .l ,II..,,t..l.,.,u
,,, ,,,,,. H.. ,,,,.,,...t -, <.. u
,,,..,.., p...... ,,..,,..t- - r.
MIN, streams. T., .,.r,,,,, v.,,,, IL, ,,....,
,.,.,. ,..,..,,,.,,.I 40, g.,
i.u.. 81, ,.,.,...,,.... ,..,.,. ..,.,..,..
H., Lu,,I.,.. ur,t.,..,.,,.I J,,.. ,.,.,,.
fla, ..,l.,.,,.,,,.,, d.. ..,,.....,.,
l,.,.,.. ,,,,..,.,. vail. .,,I 900 -,
..,h. b., ,.u. f,,m uLrl u,,.r d.
,,,,,,.,.i ,.,,..,,..,-
Iur. V,',,. r...It,,.. ui 49,. ,.ui,,r, me-.
n.,,i.N year. n...,,..,. rr,rrpri... will
claim t..r,. .,,i,.r.,,tu 100 il.. ...,u'r, than
over l,r,,. ~, i,- i,,.,.r, T,. r...,u,.
tt,,,. If n,, ,riI l,pIs ~ nr,t "a ,r,,,r,.
tnnr, and nn,. ,,n,,lr hayr h..nu. rnll>
awakr tn the fact
T,u.l,s y...,. o,,r. ma g,,,b a
'r"I"r, captain nnl acting Ju "" RdV".
cate, department Il the Platte,
'n'""' 500 "''''" =" '"r"' III '"l-,
''''" "''' anu 'h SAM" re- '" hH''''Hlh
"'''' ''l ''''N W. ''''' 'i q" 'n''0
''N' 't'.'-' hi.I'l'' '"h.ih' J"hh
I' &c., '''"'l. . "''''n'n' ''''u','
I"''A infantry S'H''.ir'I Ai f"r' n"n'
........,.
..f.., -, I... I......, ,........ -.
....,....l.,. r.. ,...,. -.
.,...,..l.-,
.,..r :. ,.,... ot.. .,..u..,.,....,
,yN
l.'' '"' '''"N
.'.r'\ .u ,,,r r,.,u ia TINS n.rrgtu,, and
\,,.,.. ,,,,g tine. ,,..,,l ID. ,,,.i,l,. .,I,
,.ii..r H.s' p..,I.u,. ,lt,,. ,i,n,.s ,.r,..,,,.r
than ,h,,. ur,r, other pn,.r r,,I,li-h,l IN
Nrv M.,.,. There arr. lu, yrr, few
..-.',,., l,u,I.,s IA ,.,.r,r.,h,,
r,p rry4, I.r- rn, s, lr regular
.,MuN .t,.r.ttI. 900 nlIi.Nu, 1.-TWO Luu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
at'eekln Citizen
ALBu JuERVrE FEn u. 1894

M NH'"lna U'NFI"I"l NhA = INV NNh'
AlalainA needs " "m"i" sl'' T. and i"W"i
d"gH mut" hriu"t- AMI l"-- politics
g. uN ~ IL" ,ighiN NH nuuiyrrSnr,
Il Abraham Lincoln. Vito ~. born ~.
llariiu cuuuty. hy uu February H..
lSW
T,s San gr,u,.r, E,,,uin.r , few
d.,. Az, s,a,.I fla, ,L,.. fec, - spu,
had r,II.r ia u.. r,, II r,,lnlI,
INFANT ,br,... .n.b,.
n,..,,,.l..,.,.. ........,, .,.....,,.,. .,,.,
,.,,,.s .,fC, Ma, Ir.t'. v..L uS-,
N.,r..." di.,,.i,.,l.,,. ,,....i,,. ,l.. ...,,
,,t..,. ,,.l r,.,,,.,.,,.,,I,,.
.u..u. .,....
.,.,..
20 '"'' w w h"'' WI
"'"''' WV ''""'''''H''TN'II" '""s''NS ~
wv H''' 'E' y "''"' was
mon, ...,.. .--..t., I..,.i. |, s,t,,,,I
f,.t,l "a. .., ,. ....,.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

The gold prsiuct Of Arizona during the
last year was double the output for 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
PIPES, CIGAR AND =
PIPE STEMS AND =

Mouth Pieces OF Cherry, Amber,
Horn, India Rubber, etc. Our
stock OF Repairing Sundries is large.
Ask ior what you want, We probably
have it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Whereabouts Of Captain Came
ron, of the Ebon.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Having read a state
ment by Captain Luttrell of the bark
H. w. Amy in regard to the schooner
Ebou, which places Captain Cameron
before the public as a pirate or free
| trader, desire to give few explana-
lions in regard to Captain Cameron's
whereabouts for number of years.
The bark Wandering Minstrel COM
manded by Captain Walker with
! Cameron as mate went ashore and
was wrecked at Midway Island on
| February Sd, 1855. On October IA,
the same year, Captain Cameron, a
Dape, named Jorgensen, who was a
survivor of The wrecked schooner
General Siegel and who had been on
Midway Island all alone for over two
years, and Chinese boy left Midway
Island in a whaleboat for the Mar
shall Islands and arrived at Mile,
one of the most easterly islands in
the Marshall group after forty-three
DAYS passage, in famished and al
most dying condition. The only pro-
visions they had to subsist on during
this long passage were dry fish and
whatever fresh fish they could catch.
The natives at Mile assisted them to
get their boat ashore as they them
selves were too far gone to do any
thing. The natives nursed and fed
them, and few weeks later they left
for Jaluit in a trading versel, after
making the natives present of their
boat. Mr.. E. NJ. Morgan formerly in
the employ of Mr.. A. F. Cooke Of this
city, who was acting American Con-
sui at Jaluit at that time and was also
manager for Mr.. A. Crawford, took
Captain Cameron and his party in
hand and kept them at his place of
business for several weeks. When
fully recovered he placed Captain
Cameron in a command of a small
gensen to building a small vessel. In
June, 1889, saw Captain Cameron in
Jaluit, myself and he was then work
ing for Mr.. Morgan and continued in
this employ up to the time of Mr..
Crawford's death, when L heard he
bought the schooner Ebon from the
firm. Mr.. Crawford died about two
years ago. Now when he was trad
Ing on his own account, it must have
been after he bought the Ebon which
brings it within the last two years,
whereas, in Captain LuttrelPs state
ment, it says that Captain Cameron
has not been heard from for number
of years. Another thing is, that a
vessel coming from Fanning's Island
bound to San Francisco would not be
likely to see vessel, that was cruis-
ing around the Marshall or Gilbert
Islands. 1t is more likely that Cap
tain Luttrell of the II. w. Amy has
a personal spite against Captain
Cameron and is trying to give it an
airing by making his report.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

description and meaning in the de-
| sign of the Hawaiian coat
which is of especial interest at this
time when such an effort is being
made to AmericaniZe ii, as in the de-
sign of our new one cent stamp.
"a coat-of-arms has also been
adopted which is quarterly, first and
| fourth stripes of the national banner,
second and third, ball argent on a
staff sable in escutcheon oct, triangu-
lar banner argent, leaning on a cross
satire.
"The white ball with which the
second and third quarters are charged
was an ancient emblem of the coun-
try called pulOulou, and they were
placed at the right and left of the
gateway OF door of the kings house
to indicate protection or a place Of
refuge, to which persons might flee
from danger and be safe.
"The triangular flag at the TESS
point was an ancient flag of the Ha-
waiian chiefs which was raised at sea
above the sail of their canoes,
| and the sail at that time being
of peculiar construction, itpresented
very beautiful appearance. 1t was
also placed in leaning position,
across two spears in front of the Kings
| house, to indicate both tabu and pro-
lection. The name of the flag was
| Puela and the name Of the cross on
which it lies ALA.
both the balls and flag had on
some occasions religious siguifica-
ton, but their appropriateness to a
coat of arms results from the above
| characteristics.
''The external ornaments of the es
| cutcheon consists of 4 crest, which is
a crown and two supporters, men
| clad in the ancient feather cloak and
helmet of the islands, the one bearing
a kahili and the other spear as in
the professions of former times. The
crown is ornamented with the taro
leaf. The drawings of all these en-
| blems and ornaments, was taken from
the original articles presented 10 Cap
tain Cook by kaleiOpuu in l77S. The
design was original by the lamented
HaaliIio.
The motto is, ia mau ka ca ka
alma ka pOno.'-The life of the land
is perpetuated by righteousness. 1t
refers to the speech of the King at the
time of the csssion, Feb. %, 1913. 4
have given away the life of the land.
l have hope that the life of the land
will be restored when my conduct is
justified 1t very naturally alIudes
to the righteousness of the British
I Government In returning the islands
to their legal sovereign, to the right
eousness of the Hawaiian which Sc
| cured the restoration, and To the gen
eral principle that it is only by right
business that national existence is
preserved"
If, when the archives of the Govern
ment are arranged and the Legislative
| proceedings of 1915 shall be dis
covered, doubtless some action will be
found TO have transpired in connec-
ton with the adoption of flag, coat of
arms and royal standard (all at the
same time) which might throw light
on prior doubtful points.
THoS. @. THRUM.
April, II, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

feet to this uplifted horizon. If, in
addition, he is so fortunate as to wit
ness, during the evening or night, the
setting or rising of the moon, he will
clearly see the full ring of the new or
the half moon, while the reflection of
the moonlight on the clouds floating
around the mountain, imparts to
them the appearance of vast banks of
snow rolling down its sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

to make known to you His Majesty's
thanks for the kind courtesy with
which you have allowed one of your
men TO prepare his royal standard,
according to the national devices ar
ranged at the herald's office in Lon
don.
1t is His Majesty's pleasure that the
new standard shall be hoisted for the
first time Oh the solemn occasion
of the opening of the Chambers, on
Tuesday next, by His Majesty in per-
son.
have the honor TO be, sir,
Your ob'd't, humble servant,
r. C. WILLIE.
Sir Thomas Thompson, Bart, Cap
tain of H. B. NJ. ). Talbot, H, NJ. :
senior officer in Polynesia, etc.
n. B. NJ. s. TALBOT, |
HONOLULU, OAHU, May II, 1S45.
SIR have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of this
days date communicating To me the
thanks of His Hawaiian Majesty for
the preparation of his royal standard
by one of the men belonging to Her
Majesty's ship under my command;
and, in reply, can only say that it
has given me great pleasure to have
had an opportunity of rendering to
His Majesty this trifiing service.
propose having the honor of salut-
ing the new standard on Tuesday
next, commencing when the fort shall
have fired the last gun.
l have the honor TO be, sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
It. R. T. THOMPSON.
Captain ard Senior Officer of Her Bril-
fannie Majesty's ships and vessels
among the islands of the Pacific.
ROBERT c. WILLIE, ESQ,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
etc, ETC., Honolulu.
The next issue of the Polynesian,
while devoting much space to the
opening of the legislature merely
mentions in passing, the hosting of
the new royal standard without des-
eruption; but in the number for May
Slst, following the description of the
new national flag already given, is
the following account of the adoption,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell, by their feelings. when to eI-
pect an attack. If Chamberlain's
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhes Rem
edy is taken as these symptoms ap-
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready Tor iumed-
late use when needed. Two or three
doses of it at the right time will save
them mach suffering. For sale by
ali dealers, Benson, SMITH & Co
Agents for g. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
April, II, 1894.

Some photographs taken at the
coffee plantation of R. Rycroft,
near Hilo, are on exhibition at Nc
Inerny's, and are attracting con-
siderable attention. They were
taken by Brother Bertram, of St.
Louis College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
An Extensive =.
=. Tobacco Store
THE LARGEST =.

Chewing, Twists, Plug and Cut
Smoking OF all descriptions, such as
Long Cut, Curly Cut, Granulated,
such well known brands as Pet,
Vanity Fair, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
The House of the Sun.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It seems to me that
you have given US no descriptive
writing more appropriate, fervid and
glowing, than that of your correspon-
dent Irvine's impressions of Halea-
kala. The only corrections that should
be made are in these estimates. The
floor of the chasm may be 5000 feet
below an imaginary peak or apex of
the mountain, but probably the high
est point of the surrounding cliffs is
not more than 1000 feet above that
floor.
His remarks that "Haleakala is of
much more interest than kilauea' is
true if Kilauea be seen first, and thus
they are Complementary one of the
other. 1t is very strange that most
tourists are willing to lose the greater
wonder. The few, who do not pass
Maui with only a view from the
steamer, are in too great haste, Or are
too weary to appreciate the grandeur
of its sovereign mountain.
That 1.-The trip must be made at
night is mistake, and it is another
to represent that the sensible tourist
must reach the edge of the crater be-
fore daylight" All that Mr.. Irvine
has written of the morning influence
and impressions is true, aud he, to be
sure, was fully repaid for his "most
weird and oppressiveiy lonesome
ride" from Olinda, after a hurried
breakfast and broken nights rest, to
mount a horse uneasy and restless
from cold, that picked his stumbling
way along an imaginary trail. This
is two hours experience that is very
depressing, with the added doubt con-
stantly in mind, that the morning
may not be free from the disappoiut-
ment of a clouded horizon and a
crater filled with mist.
The experience of many visits will
fully prove that for the most salts
factory results, the visitor should
reach the summit at P. NJ, thus
making the ascent in the most COM
Portable manner, escaping an unsea-
sOnable ride in the raw and chilling
fog. From that hour till darkness
draws its curtain, the visitor can view
the changing scenes around and be-
low him TO much greater advantage
than at any time before noon. With
the afternoon sun behind the observer,
the many craters and lava-streams on
the floor of the entire volcano, the
encircling walls and two gaps, are
brought out as they are not seen with
any other light. The spectator views
the bright side of the object, not the
shadowy. There is the difference of
photographs taken toward the light
and from it. If "Dawn be the poets
hour" there, evening is much more so
its beauty and silence are more
impressive and enchanting. Itwould
be most interesting and instructive to
read the thoughts of such a one as
your accomplished tourist correspond
ent, inspired by an evening spent in
that suggestive sublimity. L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

Tour correspondent has, in his two
last paragraphs, touched upon phase
of Halakala's beauty. too often slight
ed by visitors-the sunset and evening
views from the summit of this grand
old mountain, which has the horison
in view on every side. No one who
has ever spent a clear evening or
night on Haleakala (as the writer has)
can ever forget the gorgeous setting
of the sun-apparently double its
usual size-sinking slowly below the
horizon, which appears uplifted like
an inclined plane, to the level of the
summit where he stands, the vast
ocean expanse appearing to rise from
from the base of the mountain 10000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
WANTED FORGIVENESS.
A Maniac Tries to Attack Arch
bishop Corrigan.

NEW YORK, May Archbishop
Corrigan was the object of a ma
niacal crank's attentions for a few
moments today, just as he was
preparing to go from his residence
to the cathedral. A servant, re-
spending to ring at the door bell,
found a man on his knees in the
vestibule. 81 want to be forgiven"
shouted the stranger, who clutched
his hands wildly, kissed the floor,
and made all sorts of gesticula-
tions. AS the steward stood looking
at him for moment, the maniac
made a spring for the inner door.
81 want to see the archbishop in
his study" he cried. The servant
resisted him, and a policeman at
tracted by the noise ran up the steps
and seized the crank, who was
taken to police station and subse-
quently committed to be exam
med as to his sanity. The mans
name is John H. Fell, and former
ly he was a member of the firm of
Fell and Vanness, furniture deal
ers, on Third avenue and Sixty
fourth street. He shows unmistak-
able evidence of a religious
maniac. 81 gave up working
for the people down here to work
for the man up above" he said, to
the Justice, who examined him !;
and he added that he would see
Archbishop Corrigan no matter if
it took him a lifetime. Two or
three court officers tried to stop
him from singing hymns in court,
but failed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
The Mayor of Cleveland Prepared
for Fight

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3.-The
city virtually rested under mill
tary protection last night. Between
eight hundred and nine hundred
men were sleeping at the various
armories, with bayoueted sentries
watching over them ready to arouse
them atIthe first sound of alarm.
True, the arrangements made by
Mayor Blee were entirely precau-
tionary, and no one hoped more
than he that precautionary mea-
sures alone would be necessary,
but they were made with all the
care and perception that actual
hostilities required. The very fact
that the night passed without
renewal Of trouble, leads the au-
thorities at the city hall to fear a
renewed outburst today. Every
preparation has therefore been
made to put the entire civil and
military forces into operation at
daybreak.
eve do not propose to allow the
rioters to obtain one moments start
of u.s." said Chief Of Police Herbert
today, "and every policeman in the
city will be ready to move at the
first intimation of trouble"
Three of the largest motor cars
were taken to the public square at
daybreak, the motormen being in
structed to obey orders of the direc-
tors of the police. At $3.50 O'Clock
a detail of police under
Captain Gates was sent to
Newburg, where the large iron
mills are located and where disor-
der was threatened. The Poles in
that district held meeting late
last night and determined to make
a raid on the wire mills today.
The military were held in readi-
ness to go to the aid of the police
should the force be inadequate to
handle the mob. In the down
town districts and throughout the
city generally, quiet prevailed dur
ing the night and early this morn
ing.
The foreigners, v no compose the
disorderly element, live in New
burg principally. There the So
cialist agitators have, during the
past winter, promulgated their
doctrines and secured large num-
bers of converts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
Poles of America.

CHICAGO, May ga general con-
vention of the Polish societies Of
America is being held atChicago to-
day. The name of the new organ
ization will be the Polish National
League of the United States, and
the organization is intending to
unite the Polish race in the United
States and exert an Americana
ing influence among the Polish
people. 1t is estimated that the
call for the convention will be re-
sponded to by 600 delegates. 1t is
the one, hundred and third ami
versary of the Polish Constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
The Pennsylvania Riots.

CONNELLsvILLE, Penn, May l.
The coke strikers made an assault
on the Fort Hill plant today, and
forced the workmen to flee for
their lives. In the melee mum Der
of men were badly beaten. The
plant is now closed down. The
capture of the Norwood dy-
namiters last night, and the attack
on Fort Hill has caused the great
est excitement, and the feeling of
unrest is more pronounced than at
any time since the last strike be-
gan. Mobs are marching through
the country, and raids are feared
at several points. The women made
an attack on the Davidson works,
but left, disguised, when they
found but one man at work.