12 Jun 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1894
Page
1
An advertisement touts Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative that cleanses the system, relieves colds headaches and fevers, and improves health without weakening organs. It claims medical approval and lists 50c and $1 bottles, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co with no substitutes.
Wealthy LeMer couple indicted for starving their paralytic stepson Henry Leffler to death after he returned home. Neighbors discovered the emaciated youth in a pantry. physician testified death followed prolonged starvation. The case highlights turmoil in a Texas county community.
The report shows July and September openings and closings across grains and meats. Prices list wheat corn oats pork lard rib and cash market figures, with varied gains and losses.
A Western Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and Illinois scale committee agrees to a coal wage scale to take effect June 18 after a week for districts to review. One member, A A Adams of Ohio, refuses to sign. The pact covers various districts with prices set per vein and season, aiming for general observance and possible arbitration if needed. The delay and mixed reactions cloud immediate settlement of the strike.
In Pomeroy Ohio on June 12 the operators and miners conference ended without agreement. Forty delegates from 14 mines attended. Ohio operators refused to vouch for West Virginia operators. Miners offered 212 cents per bushel, up 1-4 cent from last year, but operators refused and left without pay. The meeting was tense and left matters unsettled.
Reports from Cincinnati and other points say Bridgeport and Bellaire yards have cleared coal trains with over 1,000 cars removed from Bellaire since troops arrived. Trains are guarded to Cambridge as three wrecking attempts were reported.
Ohio report from June twelve describes a widening wage dispute with the Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling line. Miners at Midvale seized a coal train, then burned the Tuscarawas River bridge, a 160 foot wooden structure, halting traffic and signaling intensified strike action across about a 100 mile stretch. The incident portrays skilled incendiaries and a surge in labor unrest affecting rail transport.
The Knights of Labor reportedly prepared a resolution calling on all labor unions to cease work until the miners' strike is settled or Congress acts. Secretary Treasurer John W. Hayes and General Worthy Foreman Bishop left Philadelphia for a labor conference in St. Louis carrying the document.
In Brazil Indiana on June 12 fourteen young men held on a charge of complicity in the throwing of stones that killed Engineer Barr aboard the Vandalia last Tuesday began their examination with little belief of conviction. Friends of the accused have raised 200 to aid in their defense.
Deputies broke camp near Criprik Creek on June 12 and began toward Colorado Springs per an accord with General Brooks and Sheriff Bowers. Mines will reopen and militia guard protection will be supplied as needed. mine owners will cover eight hours. In Cousavs Ohio also on June 12 sheriffs of Tuscarawas and Starke counties formally demanded troops from Governor McKinley to protect railroad property, and troops were dispatched last night.
Interviews with operators indicate a general resumption on the Columbus basis may occur next week. Several participants across sides say they will not agree to the compromise.
About 250 Cartersville miners camp near Marion to await trial of 20 workers charged with offenses from the Cartersville strike. Peoria reports several mills resuming under 80 deputies amid rumors of trouble. Charleston notes quiet Boggs Run situation and coal trains moving. Pana troops sent home, militia removed. Newton Fire Chief Henry L. Bixby killed responding to a blaze. driver A P Rawson fatally hurt.
Senate progress on the tariff bill advances with the cotton schedule finished in half an hour. The debate centers on cotton, wool, and linen duties, with Republicans backing reduced but scientific rates. Meantime, sugar inquiry hearings feature Havemeyer and Brice discussions as Brice seeks a meeting. Washington reports note Cleveland’s heat impact and Morocco sultan news prompting measures to prevent disorder.
Washixatos notes the Capitol lunchhour from 1:30 to 2:30 with speakers like Speaker Crisp favoring roast beef and potatoes in his private room. Reed enjoys a hearty meal ending with apple pie. Cummings relies on caterer Tom Murrey for seasonal tidbits, while General Marsh favors shad and black bass prepared in any preferred style.
Congressman Taylor introduces a bill to create northern and southern Indiana federal districts. The northern district would run from Wayne through Marion to Vermillion, with the southern district covering counties south of that line. A new southern district judge, marshal, and other officers would be required.
Washinatox June 12 reports an armor plate investigating committee plans a fresh move to locate the iron spots on warships. It is expected the navy department will be asked for action and support.
William Williams, a national soldiers' home inmate, filed habeas corpus in Leavenworth against Superintendent Smith for illegal confinement, withheld discharge, pension denial, and forced Keeley treatment. Smith freed Williams and returned his pension. the case may set a precedent against compulsory treatment.
Chaos in Wattsn a s parish as a drunken Coxey army of Sod men threatens to burn Cheaterton unless fed. Sheriff Stoddard arrives. edible provisions handed over and crowd settles. Separate notes report a missing Prominent citizen S Ron Martin amid alleged building and loan book shortages.
Miss Jennie Mayo a Middlesex society belle elopes with Thomas Strong a Castleton Vermont negro hotel porter. They were secretly married by a pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church last Wednesday. Strong works Bermuda winters and spends summers at Saratoga. he is said to be worth several thousand dollars.
A functionary describes a housewife who hygienically manages wool garments through making washing mending and careful storage. She oversees all sizes from adult to tiny items and neatly folds wraps to protect them from dust, stowing them away for winter.
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