davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-22
MetaIIurEiSI
Pensions.
Mining -Enpineer.

Mining Engineer.
HENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en-
IL glneer. u deputy mineral surveyor.
Western Investment Bank building Phnnix
LNLLIS CLARK, Opera House block-Mines
u examined and reported on. Properties
listed free of charge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
The STRIKE At lebanon.
Conferences Between Mil Owners
and Workmen Have Thus
Far Been Fruitess.

LEBANON, Pa, March 6.-None of
the mills in this city were running to-.
day and there is no change In the sit
uation. Several conferences have been
held between the men and their EN-
ployers but as yet no satisfactory un.
derstsnding has resulted. A secret
conference of the discontented mill
hands was held in the birch woods in
Independent district this afternoon.
The men grouped around the leading
spirits in one corner of the dancing
pavilion but what transpired could not
be learned.
All persons except the puddlers and
helpers we're excluded, and even re-
porters were requested to keep away.
All seemed quiet, but evidently de-
termined on adopting some plan for fu
ture action in view Of the little they
have accomplished in conference with
the propristors
The mill owners insist that they
cannot pay any more than their COM
petitors in surrounding cities They
say they are sorry for the men, and
advise them to return to work for the
present. They assert that there are
thousands of men who have had moth
ing to do for months, who will gladly
take their places if they do not want
them.
On the other hand the men say the
reduction means starvation wages. and
that they may as we'll starve dong
nothing as working.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
STRAY TELeG REPHIC TICKS.

The standard dollar coinage last week
was 35S $50.
The Evening Star, of Memphis, is the
United press latest acquisition.
Extensive beds of bituminous coal have
been discovered near tho City Of Mexico.
Wild parsnips eaten by mistake, killed
two children Of John Kelly, Mt Fayette.
vile N. Y.
Michigan's Salt trust raised the price of
salt 10 cents barrel, ostensibly to prevenl
losing money.
On wager for $4,000 Gus Kuohn, Of
New York, will try to drive from Alaska
to Gotham in dog-cHrt in 200 days.
Despondent over financial and family
troubles. Henry Bohmer, book keeper for
a Louisville bank, put n bullet in his head
Chicago hackers OF Theodore Thomas
are likely 10 withdraw from him their
guarantee and let him return to New
York.
In fracus over retaining the pastor,
City members of Baptist church near
Lebanon, o., were injured and Tho pews
aud carpet ruined.
Word has been received of the safe mr..
rival at 81. Thomas, West Indies, Of the
Pennsylvania School Ship Saratoga All
on board are well.
Telegrnphic advices have been received
from Panama that u revolutionary upris-
ing has taken place in Costa Rca II Is
understood that the rebels have not as yet
met with any success.
d. II. Stager, of Schuylkll Haven, IL
d,ad aged II years, He was tho father Of
Transportation Muster o w. Stagcr, OF
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
company, and Il litor Stager, OF the sons
Of America Camp News, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.

Some Tioga county toblcco growers will
discard that crop and raise cabbage.
Allentown wants bridge over tho lie.
high river, to connect South Allentown.
Criminal court opened yesterday Mt
Pottsvlle with 250 cases on the calendar.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are alarm
ingly prevalent in the vicinity of Pine
Grove.
In one grave Mrs. William Schaeifor and
her daughter Rosa were buried yesterday,
at Reading.
Thieves despolled slot machine in
Michaels restaurant, Pottsvile, and got
$50 in nickels
Rev. DR.. W. H. Dunbar, of the Zion Lu.
theran church, Lebanon, has resigned to
90 to Baltimore.
A man whose name is supposed to be o.
borne of Hoboken N. j., was found dead
at Ingram Station, Allegheny county.
Whilc asleep on chair at Pottsville n
little son OF John X, Oliver tumbod
against stove and was burned to death.
The dynamite house OF the Juuiata Min.
ing company at Williamsburg, Blair coun-
ty, was blown up on Sunday, but no one
was hurt.
The York Daily, which was burned out
of it's home on Sunday, appeared M usual
yesterday morning, printed from con
tempornrys Office.
The directors of the Southwest Penusyl-
vauia Railroad company, n branch Of the
Pennsylvania railroad met today aud de-
carod dividend Of five per cent.
Philadelphia and Now York capitalists
propose building m electric railway from
Philadelphia to Harrisburg via Reading.
Publication Of intention to apply for q
charter was made here this afternoon,
AT the executive session OF the senate
yesterday the following Philadelphia ap.
pointmcnts were COnhrmed john b.
Read collector OF the port; F. Gray Meek,
surveyor Of the port anu st. Claig Mul-
holland pension agent.
Arrangements have been completed for
u 7I.hour bicycle race between Dawson
Fournwnld, of Harrisburg, and ]. j. Nc.
Glaughlin, Of Columbia. beginning p. M,
Aplil II, and ending 0p NJ, April IL, for
the championship nf Central Pennsylya-
niI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
The COWBOY WON HER.
One Of Buffilo Bilps Stars Runs Away
with q ChinaRn Girl

One of Bufllo BilPs Stars Runs Away
with a Chicago Girl.
CHICAGO March 6.-The romantic
courtship by a young cowboy of
young lady Of Englewood, persisted in
despite the opposition of the parents.
yesterday ended in the elopement of
the pair.
Gertrude Rosen, of 6l34 Evans ave.
nue., left her home with her little
brother to visit friends She deserted
him at the Thirty-hfth street station of
the elevated rsilroal, and ia thought to
have gone away with A. w. Gormley,
her cowboy lover. A. q. Rosen, the
father. has secured warrant for
Gormley's arrest, and the police are
now looking for the couple
The affair dates from the Worlds
fair. A. w. Gromley came to Chicago
to perform feats OF horsemanship In
Buffalo Bills "Wild West" Inst sum
mer. He secured an introduction to
Miss Rossn. Love at first sight re-
suited. but Mr.. Rosen denied Gromley
the house The latter persisted and
Mr.. Rosen had him arrested and placed
under $500 bonds Ali through these
troubles the young people continued to
meet clandestinely. Finally Miss Rosen
left her home, rs stated. Her little
brother Freddie's description Of the
man she met at the station corresponds
10 that OF Gromley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
RIOTOUS miners At eagle.
Strikers Thirst for the Blood Of the
Man Who Disclosed the
Dynamite Plot.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March G.-An
exciting twenty-four hours have passed
in the mining region. The disclosure
of plot to blow up the troops with
dynamite had au electric effect on the
strikers, and they are bloodthirsty and
determined to find the man who
"peached.
A mob thronged Handley, spies were
in every house and the mans life was
in the utmost danger. and how he
escaped detection is miracle. This
morning he WAS taken secretly from
Handley to Eagle on locomotive and
there placed under the protection of
the military. The strikers do not yet
even know where he is.
Alarming reports come from Fay.
ettsville that the Jail, if not already
fired will be before night, strikers re.
leased and Wyant lynched. Crowds
of miners have been hurrying in the
direction of Fayetteville since late in
the night by train and on foot
Two gatling guns were sent up this
morning. The trial of Wyant and his
two men is taking place now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
HER WAGER FOR a CHURCH.


line fa6nlOn.
PTrTsBURG. Pa, March G.-The most
novel expedients on record for the rails
ing of church funds have driven the
sheriff away from the Coreopols Meth
odi5t church. II few miles hofow this
city, and caused him to take down HIS
placard OF sale. One vivaciOus young
belle Of 90, Miss Fannie Siebold, won n
wager by riding IL spirited horse with
out saddle. clotheslns fashion. for
the church fund. The whole church
community was animated by the com
mon purpose of keeping the sheriff from
the church door.
Miss Siebold beal them all, for
though she made she male portion of
her hosts family, in a country house
hold, remain indoors while she strobe
the bareback hors', she only won her
fifty cents for The church by riding be =
fore mon and women who chancsd
along the road and magvsled Mt what
they saw. Station Agent Samuel Mar
shall blacked boots, swept ont pool
room, wkeeled NJ w. Watson, a staid
citizen, about in wheelOarrow, and
turned barber to win his ,church
moneys. Mrs. Hamilton, well known
society ludy sold bread, laundried the
gentlemen's tics and cleaned shoes
She returned about $40 as tho result Of
her labors, and the total fund Mlsed il
$2OS j4 80 the shoriff's sale has been
stayed off,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
TARIFF BILL ON
THE TURNSPIT
Senator Hill PreCipitateS an Interesting Dis
CuSSiOl.
SEIGNIORAGE STILL SLUMBEUS
After Discussing the Practice of APP
pointing Naval Cadets from One
State and Crediting Them to An
other, the House Oenounces a Re-
cent Selection by Secretary Her
bert-The Pension Appropriation
Bill Considered.
WAsmxGroN. D. c.. March 6.

WASHINGTON ID. G., March g.
IN PRELIMINARY, but highly in
IM slructive discussion on the sub
Il\ iec. of the tariff bill, and tho de-
II u lay in reporting il, was precipi-
tatel in the senate today by a question
Of privilege. that frat, in order Of
time came "A resolution offered by MI.
Hill. New York. with a preamble as-
Serting that 10y tho treasury statement,
there was 81 deficit of $7S, 900, 600 for
the current fiscal year.
In addition to sucn deficit the Wilson
bill discarded $16, 600, 900 of revenue,
and iustructing the finance committee
to frame amendments to the bill that
would admit the internal and direct
taxes and provide sufficient revenue for
tsriffilg other foreign imports. and
otherwise revising the tariff without
creating deficiency.
The resolution was at Mr.. Hills re-
quest laid on the table for the present
TO be called up by him probably very
soon.
The seigniorags bill, which was
nOmiually before the senate during the
whole of this discussion. went over
till tomorrow, when it will again be
presented for its second reading. The
senate adjourned at 800.
THE HOUSE REBUKEs Mr.. HERBERT.
After discussing tor short time the
practice Of the navy department of ap-
pointing naval cadets from one state
and crediting them to another, the
house today passed resolution de-.
nouncing as unauthorized and void the
recent appointment by Secretary Her
bert Of cadet from the district of Rep
resentative Bankhead. of Alabama, and
crediting him to the district of Repre-
sentative strait, Of South Carolina.
A resolution was passed authorizing
au investigation of the order of Judge
jenkins in the Northern Pacific rail-
road rsceivership, The house then pro
ceeded to consider the pension appro.
priation bill under an agreement to
close general debate at 3 o'clock to.
morrow. Speeches we're made by Sick
les aud Coombs, (Dem's. n. ". Mill.
ken rep, Me y, Grosvenor. .R,p., o J,
Blair, rep, N, H. }, and Manon. rep,
Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
CALLED HIM roo EARLY.
Charles johnson Shoots His Brother and
Then Commits Suicide.

Charles johnson Shoots His Brother and
Then Commits Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA. March G.-Aftsr Mt d.
tempting to taka the life OF his brother,
Charles johnson, agel SO years, sent
two bullets into his own head this
morning aud died soon afteward Peter
Johnson, tho brother, is the proprietor
of sailors boarding house Last night
Charles whom Peter had not heard
from for fifteen years, called at tho
boarding house under the influence of
liquor and got permission to remain
during the night.
This morning when Peter aroused
his brother for breakfast Charles drew
u revolver and fred. The bullet en-
tered Peters shoulder and he fell to the
floor. Charles then shot himself
through the head and he died instantly.
The wounded brother. who will re-
cover. cannot account for the deed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
SITUATION AT PLYMOUTH.
Discovery Of the Bodies of the Gay
lord Victims Expected Hourly.
Flying Rumors.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March Great
excitement took place at the Gaylord
shaft at late hour this afternoon when
a rumor gained currency to the effect
that the thirteen sntomhed men had
been found. This WAS supplemented
by another at o'clock that the under
takers had been notified to prepare c)f--
fins, and have them all ready in an
hours notice.
Mine Inspector Williams, who was
seen later on, said the party were
making good Roadway, but as yet there
was no truth in the report that they
had found the men.
1t is true, however. that the rescuers
at work are gradual y appr coaching tho
point at which the men were working
when they were buried beneath the
fall, and it now looks as though the re.
mains of the victims may be uncovered
almost at any mom-nt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
EMPIRE STATE ELECTIONS.
The Returns Show Large Republican
Gains Evarywhsre.

MIDDLETON, n Y, March Civilian
A, Stamhury, Republican, was today
elected mayor of this city. The Republi
cans sweep the city.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 6.-At the city
election here today the Republicans elected
the recorder aud the city civil Justice
The Republicans carry three of the four
wards.
publicans had sweeping victory in this
city today They elect mayor city re-
corder, city treasurer, five aldermen and
four out of five supervisors
GLovERsvILLE, n. Y, March G.-In the
city election here the entire Republican
ticket was elected by over l,O00 plurality,
the largest ever given.
ROME N. Y, March G.-The charter
election today resulted in the election Of
Charles Carmichael, Democrat, for re-
corder. The common council will stand
the same MS last year, ten Republicans to
seven Democrats with Democratic
mayor holding over.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, March G.-Tbe
city election today resulted in n Republi-
can victory.
ROCHESTER,, N. V, March G.-The Re-
puhlicans have elected the entire city
ticket
PoUGHREEPsIE, N. Y, March 6.-Elec-
tion took pace in the twenty towns in
| Dntchess county outside the city of
| Poughkeepsie today. The Republicans
elect sixteen and the Democrats four su-
pervisors. Last year the same towns
elected nine Republicans aud eleven Demo.
Gratis. In the city the Republicans have
four and the Democrats five, making the
board stand twenty Republicans aud seven
Democrats instead Of thirteen Republi.
cans and fourteen Democrats rs before.
OwEGo, N. Y, March G-The charter
election held here today was the most ey.
citing and the most closely contested in
the history of Owego The Republicans
elect six out OF eight aldermen.
NEwBURGW N. Y, March G.-The Re.
pubcans today elected all their candi-
dates.
PEEKsEILL N. V, March 6.-The Re
publcans carried everything here today.
AUBURN, N. Y. March G.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected today.
ELMIRA, N. Y. March 6-'rhe Democrats
elected their candidates here today.
BROOKLYN, n Y, March G.-The special
election ordered ny Governor Flower FOR
the purpose Of electng n supervisor from
| the Eighth ward, resulted today in the
election Of August c. Fisher The ele ct ion
Of Fisher gives tho Republicans full con-
troll in the hoard of supervisors.
LIE Roy N. Y, March G-The Republi.
caus elected their entire ticket here to lay.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March 6.-The
election today was unfayorable to the
| Democracy.
CORNING, N. Y, March G.-The election
today resulted in the Republicans electiug
their entire ticket
BATAVIA, N. Y March G--The Ropub-
licaus rlccsed thor whole ticket by large
mnjorities.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March Out of
thirty.nine towns and wards the Demo
| Gratis today elected but six supervisors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
RIOTS At YOUNGSTOWN.
Fruitlsss Eff prts to Run Street Cars with
Non-Union Men.

YOUGsTowN o., March 6 There WAS
\ small riot in this city today as the re-
suit of an attempt made by the Youngs-
town Electric Street Railway company
to run car with non. union men. The
streets were crowded by thousands of
idle men who hurled insulting epithets
at the men on the car A wild rush
WAS made for it when the public square
WAS reached. Every pane of glass was
ahivered to atoms in a minute.
A short time afterward n terrible ex-
plosion was heard and the frat though
WAS that the mob hal resorted to dyn-
amite TO blow up the cars, having
threatened to do 80 since the tie up 1t
was found, however, that sympatbizers
of the mob had exploded large dyna-
mite cartridge to frighten the men
who had taken the places Of the strik'
ers
At2 o'clock the company announced
that no further attempt would be made
to run cars for the present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
S0F RPU BlGAM RU Ew0 3 GO BADLY FOR GHM w0vGDT T3

with Others and enleayored to effect
his capture. l cannot say what be.
came OF McGough. the excitement WAS
so great"
There were five candidates for mayor
IN today's election. but interest CEN
tered in the contest between Mayor
Whelan (lnd. Dem J, whom the Repub.
llcans had endorsed. and Francis j.
MoIloy, the choice of the regular DEM
ocracy and the adhsrants of United
states Senator Murphy
Excitement WAS not diminished to-
night 1t ia rumored that mass meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening,
when public sentiment will undouht-
edly find expression concerning the
election outrages today. Bat Shea WAS
arrested this evening on charge Of
murder
Incomplete returns indicate the cleo
tion of Molloy, tho regular Democratic
nominee by n majority of 1900. The
board of aldermen will remain under
Democratic control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
BnMINGuAM. Ala. March 6

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March q
m HEAVY rain, which began fall
Ihl ing at 3 o'clock this morning
I1( prevented the total destruction
Ii U by fire of the town of Cullman,
Ala The fire started at 10 O'Clock last
night in Yorks livery stable and be-
fore the flames were subdued. the en-
tire business portion of the town, in,
cluding McMinns Opera house and
twenty stores were swept away.
During the progress of the fire
large quantity of dynamite, stored in
CoOpman e. Gerdes' warehouse, ex-
plo led, instantly killing clerks O. F.
Mitchell and G. O. Dnkelberg, and
fatally injuring p, NJ Allison and A.
P LEIGH Twelve other persons were
seriously injured.
The fire was undoubtedly of incen.
diary origin. Two men were seen to
leave the hay loft of Yorks stable
shortly before the fire WAS discovered.
Their identity is unknown. Fifty
horses were roasted to death in York's
stable and ten others iu Coopman q
Gerdes stable.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the Methodist church and four hand
some residences The burned district
is about three blocks in extent.
The total loss will aggregate nsarly
100000. with only small amount Of
insurance,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
ROLL OF THE GRIM REAPER.

Captain Sumner Marcy, 20 years old, of
Cape May, N. j.
Waiter b Breneiser, sole heir to tho
largo estate left by his father in Reading,
Pa
suddenly, after au operation for'cancor Of
the eve, J. T. Murray of the New York
Cotton Exchange
George NJ. Norton, n noted mining ex-
pert, OF Denver Col, formerly superin-
tendent of the Comstock Lobe, and
known rs the "Boy Broker
James h. Hines, 81 years old, a shoe
maker at Gloucester CITY, N. j., for the
last half century Deceased served two
terms in the legislative and was mayor Of
Gloucester City in 1874.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
COMFORT FOR HASTINGS.
The Delegates OF Two Counties Instruct
ed for Him Yesterday.

ed for Him Yesterday.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, March G The
Republicans of Centre county today
elected James A. Beaver and Mr.. John
p. Harris delegates to the state con
vention. General D. H. Hastings can
didacy for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion was endorsed.
Lock HAVEN, Pa, March G.-The
Republican county convention this at
ternoon elected S. NJ. Mccormick dele
gats to the Republican state conven-
tion with instructions to vote for Cen
eral D. H. Hastings for candidate fol
governor.
CARLISLE, Pa, March G.-The Cum
berland county convention (Rspuoli
cam met here today and elected c. P.
Adams, # Carlisle, and Alfred Lou
ion, OF Silver Springs, as delegates to
the Republican state convention. Gen.
ersl Hastings candidacy was endorsed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
WILL BLOCK THE TARIFF.
Republicans Will Keep the Bland Bill
Bsfore the ssnats Two Months.

I1EIVTu VIIe R1"HHVU |WO 1HVHFH5'
WASHINGTON, March G.-The Repub.
icans to a man are determined to get
the Bland seigniorage bill in the way
of the tariff if they can. They held a
caucus last night and decided on this
course They decided to get the seig
niorage bill before the senate and to
hold it there in the way of the tariff
bill for two months.
The finance committee have practic-
ally completed their work, but this
new turn of affairs greatly alarms
them. They agreed this morning ou a
plan to get the seigniorage bill on the
calendar. but there was blunder made
somewhere which may make the plan
fail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
Are COOlIy AsS&Sinated While
Trying to Stay the Cor
Tupt Tide.
BOSSISM'S BRUTAL CLIMAX
Municipal Revolt Against MuTphYjSm Is
PunCtuated by Unparalleled Violence
empire STATES GREAT SHAME

Robert Ross and William Ross, Two
Republican Watchers Vino Endeavor
to Thwart Democratic Repeaters,
Are Shot Down in Cold Blood-Bat
Shea, a Regular Democracy Hench-
man, Arrested on Charge of Muir
der-MalIoy Elected Great Excite
ment Prevails Throughout the City.
A Mass Meeting Will Probably Be
Held Tomorrow Evening for the
Expression of Public indignation at
the Outrage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

The senate has confirmed the uomina-
tion of Patrick Briody, as postmaster of
South Bethlehem. Pn
Secretary Morton has just added n new
division to the organization Of the weather
bureau, to be devoted to the subject of
moteorology in it, relation to agricultural
soil Professor Milton Whitney, of Mary
land, late OF John Hopkins university, has
been appointed chi"r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
MILES At SANDY HOOK.


SANDY Hook, N. j.. March 6. Gen.
erSl Miles, the veteran Indian fighter,
with his aide de camp General Maus,
arrived at Sandy Hook this noon on the
steamer Ordnance He proceeded to
the proving ground, where Major
Comfy directed series of firing from
modern guns, such as General Miles. in
his long service in the United States
army never saw before.
The general left for New York late
in the afternoon highly pleased with
his visit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
TWENTY STORES
NOW IN ASHES
Terrible COnHagTatiOn Nearly AnnihilateS a
Southern Town.
DYNAMITE ALSO Creates HAVOC

Three Blocks at CuIlman, Ala, Wiped
Out by Fire-Four Persons Fatally
Injured by an Explosion Of Dyna-
mite--Fifty Horses Roasted Alive.
A Methodist Church and Many
Handsome Dwellings Also Go
Down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
LAD HUNG ON a MEAT HOOK.
Suspended in Mid-Air While His Hand
Was Bsing Torn.


Was Being Torn.
LEBANON, Pa. March G-An agoniz-
ing accident Yesterday befel George
Sullivan, a Fredericksburg lad He
was playing in the cellar at his home,
and was endeavoring to touch beam
overhead by leaping up. After several
attempts he touched the coveted beam,
but his hand was caught by q huge
meat hook that projected from it.
The iron pierced his flesh and he
was unable to release himself. His
feet were foot from the ground and
his whole weight was supported by his
hand. 1t was tearing MS hand every
second, aud he screamed loudly for
help. Several companions went to the
rescue and took the lad from his terri.
bic position.