davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-19
BACK IN E4E FOLD.
The Factions Of the EIks Are Once
More United.

The Factions Of the EIks Are Once
More United.
Atlantic City, July 12.-- Today's
grand lodge of Elks witnessed the COM
pletion of peace negotiation for the
uniting of the two factions. 1t was
the result of a secret conference last
night, at which M. d. Detweiler and
several officers of the Buffalo faction
and the Grand Exalted Ruler Hayes
faction were present. A committee
was appointed to escort Mr.. Detweler,
the recognized head of the Buffalo
faction, into the meeting hall today.
As he entered the building the entire
grand lodge rose, and with hands
clasped sang "Auld Lang Syne. !"
Cheers rent the air, hats were thrown
to the ceiling, and the widest kind of
enthusiasm reigned. Detweiler ascend
ed the stage and grasped the hand of
Grand Exalted Ruler Hayes. Both
men were visibly affected. After he
had been introduced, Detweiler said he
had no intention of making lengthy
speech, but he felt compelled to give
vent to his feelings. After addressing
Mr.. Hayes as grand exalted ruler,
amid another outburst, he declared that
it was the proudest moment of his life
when he could say:
THANK God, / am back in the fold. +"
Speeches were made by Mr.. Hayes
and others and the session adjourned.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-19
To Extend the siberian Road.

London, July l2.--The Standards
Berlin correspondent says he is able to
assert that there is definite agreement
between Russia and China regarding
the prolongation Of the Siberian rail-
road, with one or more branches
through the Chinese empire.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-19
o. n. 4 n. cn. rlme C.ra.

Trains Arris. at Arlington as iDiiowa;
No D East bound passenger. ;23 A. n.
NJ. t-west bound srngsr...,...,....i2;t2 A. n.
Direct connections nj Huntington with the
u. r. aud at spokane with the Great Northern.
Iocal-Ieayes Heppner $50 r, ~; ar. 10 y, n.
No. 2l--w bound freight tptsseng.rsl ~ ;2D r. n.
No. 2a--W. bound fieigh (passengersl S;37 a, n.
fares by oat 10 San Francisco have been re-
dueed--nrst cabin, gl2; steerage, 70. tneladlng
meals aud DerthA. Through tickets are sold In
Arlington. v, q, HtNDlsE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-19
There Is a Fresh Crisis.

Yokohama, July l2.-Owing to a
fresh political crisis, Count Inouvo, the
former Japanese president, will re-
turn to Corea forthwith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
HOW WE OBSERVED 1T.
A General Cessation of Bustncss-
Mrs. CHS ExcursiOn.

Labor-Day was generally observed In
Richmond yesterday There were no
demonstrations Of labor societies or any
extraordinary features In connection with
the day. which was accepted, for the
most part. as holiday. majority Of the
business-houses closing their doors for a
few hours, anyway. The fact Of there
being no celebration was due 10 the
address issued by the Central Trades and
Labor Council TO the workingmsn Of this
vicinity. urging them 10 regard the day
az 4 day of rest, and thus 10 evince their
appreclat,on OF the institution. which Is
the result OF a long and bitter struggle.
4 large number NJ men. nevertheless. left
the city for Norfolk on the early morn
ing trains 20 participate In the demon
stration arranged to take place in Nor
folk The popular resorts-Od Point.
Virginia Il ach. and Ocean View-were
aIso largely patrOnized. no less than six
cars being flied with family parties
hound for the seaside on the special train
under the auspices OF the Richmond Male
Orphan Asylum.
The parks In and around the city were
crowded thrOu9 bout the day, and almost
innurnerable basket picnics had been or
ganized. Judging from the large and small
parties which embarked, with their pro-
visions. on the morning cars.
Travel was exceptionally heavy on all
the street lines and the liverymen also
came In for a large share Of patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
pRONOVNCED UNTKTT,
COTTON CR0P OF Isoi-D5.
Nine Million, Nine Hundred and One
Thousand HINES

NEW ORLEANS. September 1.-The
cotton crop Of the United States for the
year ending August 81. 1895. is as follows,
the figures being given in round thou
sands.
North Carolina. etc. $4,000 bales
South Carolina. 10000 bales.
Georgia. 10000 bales.
Alabama. lC0O.Cop bales
Florida 10000 bales
VI ssissppi. 100000 bales.
Louisiana. G01.o10 bales.
Arkansas $4,000 bales.
Tennessee. etc, $4,000 bales
Texas. 3.276.O0o bales
Total crop. 9g1l 600 bales.
The Texas crop. which amounts in exact
figures to 3.275.SjS bales. includes 100 9s2
bales grown in Indian Territory.
The statement of overland this year in
Guides 5000 bales by two railroads that
have not hitherto been considered as cot
ton handlers.
The cotton crop Of the United States for
the year ending August 81 1895 giving
port receipts overland and southern con-
sumption. is as follows.
Port receipts. S.00s10 bales.
Southern consumption. SG973 bales.
overland l.os7l0l bales
Total crop. 9gOl .25l bales
The total southern consumption was
SCI. SIS bales. and included Ji,s65 bales.
taken from and counted at southern out
ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
THE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY.
IL Produces "a Wild Scene in Philn-
delphia-Arrests.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September p
The waving OF the red flag of Anarchy
during the forma ton OF a Labor-Day pa
rade of Italians to-day led TO Wild
scene and the arrest Of two men who at
tempted to incite mob to riot. The po-
lice were informed yesterday that an
organization or Italian Socialists was
preparing for celebration to-day. and that
they had hoated a red flag from a win
dow of the meeting place. The police
notified the association that the display
OF the flag was a violation of law, and
that 1t would have to be taken down.
The officers Of the association with
some reluctance removed the emblem,
but when the parade was formed to-day.
Wits Calvo. one Of the Italians, carried
a red flag at the head of the line and
frantica!ly waved IL. amid the cheers OF
the throng of 100 persons. The flag
bearer was arrested. and the police were
forced to struggle with their prisoner
through the surging mob, and to use their
clubs freely.
After Calves arrest another Italian
Angela Pizzini. who Is said TO be the
president OF the associa tlon-pulled a red
flag from his pocket and waved It in
the faces Of the police. His action
pleased the crowd. and cheers for the
flag and for anarchy rent the air, fol-
lowed by hooting OF the police.
Pizzini was soon surrounded by police
men and the flag torn from his hands.
He was dragged TO the police station.
followed by a bowling mob. II was
found that both flags waved to-day were
pieces of the flag that was last evening
fioated from window OF the associations
headquarters.
The prisoners were arraigncd before
Magistrate Germon and held in $3.50 each
for a further hearing tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

war Of 1870. Later Cymnastic contests
were held. and at dusk huge bonfres were
lighted on the Hazenberg and other hills
around the city.
At Mannheim artillery salutes were
fired. professions headed by bands OF
music marched through the streets. and
the dome Of the City Hall was brilliantly
illuminated during the evening.
The veteran unions placed wreaths on
the Kaiser Wilhelm monument. and
Burgomaster Brunei made an earnest
speech 10 the crowd that had gathered.
WILHELM AND BISMARCK.
BERLIN. September 2.-Emperor VIII
liam to-day telegraphed To Prince Bis
marck as follows:
'sTo-day. when all Germany celebrates
tho worlds historic capitulation Of Sedan.
IL IL n necessity that my heart should
anew assure you that | ever remember
with doeply-felt gratefulness the imper-
ishable FAM that your Grace achieved at
that great time for my venerable grand
father. the Fatherland, and the German
cause WILHELM"
Prince Bismarck replied:
81 lay my most respectful thanks n, the
feet Of your Majesty for your gracious
greetings and recognition Of my co-opera-
ton In the national work OF the departed
kaiser-king.
ANOTHER LADY COLONEL.
BERLIN. September 2.-Emperor VII
liam has appointed his aunt. the Grand
Duchess Of Baden. honorary colonel Of
the Grenadior Guard. OF which the En-
press Is colonel
Herr Won Koeller. Prussian Minister ~
the Interior. has issued a decree prohibit
ing the holding Of meeting by Socialists
TO protest against the celebration Of
Salau-DaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the COttOn-Statcs md Internn.
tionaI Exposition, Atlnatn, On.

The southern railway is the only line
which enters and can land passengers
AT the observation-disclosures. In anticlpi.
ton OF the heavy exposition travel, ex
tensive Improvements have been made 10
roadbed and equipment. assuring its pa.
irons every comfort and convenience In
making the trip.
In addition to the regular Pullman
sleepers and diners, elegant vestibuled
y-coaches-modei for elegance and
comfort, just from the Pullman shops,
and built especially for this service
have been placed upon the yestibuled
limited trains Nos. 81 and 80. by the In
auguration of this coach-seryice. the pay
ment OF Pullman charges on these swift
trains Is left optional with the passen-
ger.
For the accommodation Of parties desir-
ing TO visit the exposition In private or
chartered-car - cOmmodous car-park,
supplied with water and sewerage ar.
rangements, easy OF access to the grounds
and principal points In the city. has been
provided and every arrangement for tho
comfort and convenience Of those desir-
ins to live in their cars during their stay
at the exposition viii be made.
Excursion tickets will be sold ut the
following rates from Richmond:
on September 5th and 18th. and
daily, commencing September l5in.
until December 10. 1896, inclusive.
with final limit January !. 1886. 80. So x
Daily. commencing September 10Th
until December H. 1896. inclusive.
with final limit twenty (2W days
from date Of sale .................. 81 u
on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week, commencing September Uth.
until December 2itn. inclusive.
with final limit ten Qop days from
date Of sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nz u
Reduced rates from all other stations.
Additional Information furnished at tho
passenaer office. No. 90 east Main street.
s. G. WHITEHEAD,
City Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Labor Day Pretty Generally Observed X
the Federal Capital
COLONEL MDONALD's FUxERAI.
Many Prominent virginians Will
Attend It-Mrs. Hcth Ill-NO Sue.
Agreed Upon-Other Items.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. September o.
tSpecial)-On account OF this being Labor
Day. and therefore a national holiday.
all of the government, offices were closed
here to-day, and most OF the business
houses also took a rest from trade. There
was a big parade. and many people came
TO the city from the northern counties OF
Virginia to witness It. The turnout was
highly creditable. and furnished an houi
or more Of interesting sights for tht
thousands Of people who lined the side.
walks or who occupied windows.
The funeral OF Colonel Marshall Mo-
Donald. of Virginia, who died here shortly
before 3 A. NJ. yesterday. will take place
IN this city tomorrow. AS is well known.
he was the head Of the United states Fish
Commission. having been appointed "a
the position by President Cleveland during
his first term.
Colonel Mcdonald was one OF a largt
number OF brothers and sisters. Several
OF his brothers live In the city OF Louis
vile. and Mrs. James w. Green, OF Cul-
PEPPER is his sister. as Is also Mrs. John
b. Stanard, of Berryville. Clarke county
formerly OF Culpeper
Many prominent Virg'nians in Washing
ton will attend the funeral tomorrow. and
a number are expected from the State.
Mrs. Heth wife OF General Harry Heth,
Is very III at the family residence on
street and II Is feared by her near rela-
tlvcs and friends that she will not sur
vve the attack She was taken down
several days ago, and has been growing
steadily worse. Last winter General
Heth had n severe attack of acute pneu-
monia, and for two weeks or more his
life was despaired Of. He. however. final-
ly rallied. and has been in very fair
health for some months.
SOLICITOR DABNEY
Mr.. Walter u. Dabney. Solicitor OF tho
Department Of State. who was recently
elected to fiji the Chair OF Law at tho
University OF Virginia. ~ making his
arrangements TO leave Washington by
the 18th instant He returned yesterday
from brief visit to Charlottesville.
SO far as can be ascertained no steps
have yet been taken To name a successor
10 Mr.. Dabney by Secretary Olney. The
chances are that he will appoint some
confidential friend TO the position. II
that IL the case, there If no prospect
OF any Vlrglnan being selected. IL Is
said that no one from Virginia has made
any direct effort to secure the place.
Mr.. c. Jones Rixey. cashier OF thu
Farmers National Bank at Culpeper. wa
among to-day's Virginia visitors.
post-ofice. to he known as Wooding'
ton has been established In Lenoir coun
~, y. c., with James III. Waller as post.
master.
The office at Duke. Louisa county. Va.
has been ordered removed three quarters
OF n mile south Of tho present location;
| Rosa II. Duke. postmaster
Name Of Virginia post-ofiice changed:
| Woodlawn. Carroll county. TO Oglesby;
! Thomas NJ. Bobyns, postmaster.
! w. ID. Meyer. l.. J. Rosenthal and A..
/ J. Marcuse of Richmond. are registered
/ at the Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
vxncbinu Feared In Maryland.

MARLBOROUGH. MD, September =
MANY residents Of Marlborough remained
wake last night. fearing that Johh
Dayidge. charged with attempting an as
sault on little Emma stewart might
h. taken from the jail and lyncheG' a
Gang If strange men passed through the
town late at night. but used no violence
l. Is a question whether they were COZ
ored men. whose purpose was 10 protect
the prisoner in case OF at'enlp'c1 S nI.-
~, en- arrival OF other associates. They
,.,,,oined concealed In different localities
aronnd the jail. but disappeared at day
break. ,.. .,..,,,- ,,,,
rhe morning train brought another cui,
.t, Graham Mason (coloreD. charged
Win committing an assault on married
Imam. Rachel Ross, also eolored' at
her home. near Branchviile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Negro Shot to Pieces.

,I1c<NAN. KY. September 2.--Be-
,nesr midnight and daybreak this morn
,,. wnI Butcher. negro. was taken
I'm the city Lookup and shot to pieces
hv wh,te-caps. Saturday night he got
INTO a quarrel with a crowd Of negroes.
me police tried 10 arrest him. but he re-
sisted. and threw brick. striking a
,,,o,,incnt white citizen. He was finally
nut behind the bars. This morning the
door of the lookup was found open ana
the prisoner gone. Later Butcher was
found dead on the river bank, win ms
head shot to pieces and the BODY rldIieh
with bullet holes. Eight or ten wh''e
masks were found nearby. No arrests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
AT NORFOLK.
4 Grand Parade and Several
Spceches.

NORFOLK, VA. September 2.-(Spe-
cial)-To-day being Labor-Day It was
generally observed by the various local
unions Of the city and vicinity. The
unions OF Norfolk celebrated the day by
grand parade in the city and an excur-
sion and entertainment at Ocean View.
Among the speakers at Ocean View were
his Honor Mayor Petit: the Hon. W. II.
Fairless, OF Portsmouth. and Mr.. w. II.
Mullen. OF Richmond. II was expected
that delegations Of working men from
Newport News and Richmond would he
present, but they did not arrive In time.
Nine coaches from Richmond contained
quite a large crowd. which went imme-
diately 10 Ocean View.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
peury steamer Kite u. X.

ST. JOHNS. ~ r.. September 1.-THE
Gloucester fishing schooner John Il. Nc
Kenzie. Captain Mckenzie. from Green
land. which arrived mere this morning, re-
ports that the P.ary expedition steamer
Kite was Al Hoistonours on July loth.
All on board we're well. She picked up
professor Diech. who was awaiting her
arrival there. The Kite then sailed north
Tor Pearys headquarters. The coast is
clear OF ice az Gar north as reports could
b. obtained. The schooner herself was
go miles north of Cape Farewell and saw
none. She anticipates a splendid change
for the Kites reaching her destination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

ATLANTA. GA. September "A man
has been found who says that he saw Il.
C. Bass fall to the ground Friday morn
ing. This man. whose name IL Divine.
states that he was about half block
away from Bass when the shot was fired.
lie says he did not see any one run
away. hut he cannot say whether Bass
shot himself OF was shot. II was his i'm
nre.slon AT the time that Bass shot him
self Divine did not approach the body
He saws that he passed on tho opposite
side OF the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Thousand Acres sofa
10 NorthVcstencra.

BALTIMORE, MD. September 2-Ihe
Southern States Magazine has report
showing that recent saies of lands along
the Mobile and Ohio 10 northern ana
western people aggregated 1000 acres.
OF this amount 22.eo acres have been
sold To a colonization company organized
n, Sioux city. Ia. which proposes 10 take
active steps at once to settle people from
Iowa and other Western states on ms
tract The land will be laid out for farm
ing purposes. with town In connection
with IL for such settlers as prefer Town
life This property Is located ABOUT
sixty miles north Of Mobile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
CAsIg-EOX GRABBED.
Thief Caughf-Ronhery Planned ny
Cushicr of Robbed Concern.

CHICAGO. ILL. September Shortly
before noon. while Cashier Raymond
O'Connell. of the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation. was taking money from the safe
a young man approached from behind
aud grabbed a cash-boX containing $3.50
The thief started down State street with
his plunder. followed by $50 citizens and
was captured by "A policeman. During his
flight he threw the money into a gar
bage box. and II was recovered.
Certain suspicious circumstances led
tho notice 20 closely question Cashier
O'Connen who finally confessed that the
robbery was planned by himself. He
SAYS the thief is James Gordon, of Louis
Nille. Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
InvestOrs...

why put your money out at per cent.
when the State Building and Loan Com.
pany VIII pay you on It's si25o full-pad
stock per cent. and guarantee you
per cent. on It's SIS pald-up stock. which u
the same as time certificate OF deposit
In bark. Call and see us at nos east
Main street. Richmond. Va.
THOMAS r. STAGE.
President.
w. MINOR WOODWARD.
President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
DIssENSIOv ~ CHICAGO.
Separate Pnraies-One strong Or
ANIMATION Goes to Blue Island.

Separate Pnraies-onc strong Or
gnpixatiOn Goes to Blue Island.
CHICAGO. ILL. September 2-Dissen-
sion marked the celebration OF Labor
Day In Chicago. in 1895. and the organi-
cations marched in separate parades. This
was the result OF the long-pending dis
pute between the Labor Congress and the
Trade and Labor Assembly.
The honors Of the day rested with the
Labor Congress. Twelve great organza-
tons. numbering some 25.00o men, assem-
bIed on the Lake front at Michigan ave-
nue. at II o'clock, and a half hour later
commenced their march.
The parade OF the building trades coun-
Gill; which is affiliated with the Trade and
Labor Assembly, included seven divisions,
numbering about 1900 men.
The Bricklayers' Union, one OF the
strongest. refused TO participate In either
parade and held demonstration at Blue
Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
THE DAY IN THE STATE.
No Formal Observance Mt Newport
News.

NEWPORT NEWS. September 2.-,Spe-
cial )-Therc was no formal observance OF
Labor-Day in this city. At the shp-yard
all employees were given holiday except
those in the machine-shop. Work in this
department could not be suspended The
government employees stationed at the
yard in connection with the building OF
the gun-bOats observed the day. Ia the
way Of amusements there were boat-races
baseball games, and picncs.
The theatrical season opened here to-
night with "Only a Farmers Daughter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. September -
large crowd was present at the Durant
trial this morning. AS soon as the court
opened all the attorneys in the case held
a consultation, after which the Deputy
Sheriff called the attention OF the court
to the fact that. according to the FederaI
statutes. 1t was Labor-Day and objected
10 court being held. Judge Murphy there.
upon made few brief remarks and post.
poned court until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

WASHINGTON. September Com
mauder Bradford and Lieutenant Mullian.
the board appointed by Secretary Herbert
TO conduct the speed trial of the Ameri-
can liner ST. Louis, reached WASHINGTON
to-day. Their report OF the trial VIII be
reaav for the Secretary in a few days.
They both pronounce the ST. Louis -
great ship" I.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
MILITIA on THE GROUND.
Michigan Mine FrOublc-Stenr,
ShcycIs Startcd-NO RiOtOuS Act.

ISHPEMING. MICH, September p
The Houghton Calumet, Marquette. and
Jronwood companies Of State militia. the
Fifth Regiment Of the Upper Peninsula,
reached here at o'clock this morning.
and pitched their tents on high bun
at Lake Angelina and Lake Superior.
with the troops were four steam shovel
gangs of fifty men.
Three steam shOvels were started at 3
O'Clock without Interference. The militia
were ieered by the strikers, who. however
committed no overt act. nor attempted TO
cross the dead-line. which is marked by
flags The strikers have made threats TO
attack the shoveliers. but no trouble is
auffcfuated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
utngrnyhicnf.

,..r Francis Lewis was born near
,.. r,n.hic. Rockingham county. Va.
,.-.s s. ISIS He was the second son
o., General samuel H. Lewis ana was
70 both in the paternal ana IN
...r-l nne. from John Lewis, the
........ pioneer and Indian fighter who
.... ....,.l .n Augusta county. Thomas
.,, n q John Lewis. was
~.- ~ Ae House Of Bursessos. and
..., close friend OF George Washing
T..r surveyed ana took UP large
... .f land together. This son
.mss was the great-grandfather Of
,, t.rn 4. Lewis in the paternal line
H.. t-rraalfather on his mothers
o.. v.s colonel Charles Lewis. VINO
-. tuai october u. 1874. in the battle
oer.,, Pleasant while leading his reei-
,-.,, a.ars, the Indians. In this battle
III. famous lnlian warrior CornstaiK was
1.eh the son Of highiy-educaied