davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
ming full force and will continue SO
long as they are not molested.
RIOTERS HELD FOR THEIR ACTS
Twenty Of the Leaders at centraiia
Must Answer-Troops Arrive.

Twenty of tho Leaders at Centraiia
Must Answer-Troops Arrive.
CENTRALIA, H., May a6.-The seven
ty-eight rioting coal miners from Du-
quoin arrested here by Sheriff Helm
and his deputies were arraigned before
Justice Andrews late last evening on
charges of conspiracy, trespass and in
timidation and held to che grand jury
in bonds ranging from 500 to $500
each Twenty, the number designated
as leaders -ofThursday's mob. are re-
quired to give good security for their
appearance when the grand jury wants
them. The other miners were per-
mitted to go on their own recognizance
With three full companies OF heavily
armed state soldiers closely guarding
the starved-looked miners and every
body momentarily expecting an out
break of some kind this town passed
one of the most exciting days in its
history. AS fast as the soldiers ar
rived they went into camp at the
armory. N. b. Morrison, president of
the Odin Coal company, whose mines
at Odin were saved from destruction
Thursday by the prompt action OF
Sheriff Helm, came down to urge that
strict punishment be dealt out to the
arrested men. The city, the coal COM
panies and the railroad had q great lot
of witnesses here.
At 8 o'clock last night another as
sault was made by strikers on the Of
flee of the Big Four company. There
happened. however, to be half dozen
deputies guarding the premises, and
they quickly scattered the gang by
taking a shot at them. Sheriff Helm
received telegram in the evening
telling him that attempts had been
made by strikers during the day to
burn three or four bridges on the
Cairo Short Line, between Duquoin
and Carbondale. Every thing is quiet
here now
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
RELIGIOUS.

Catholics at st. Marie, ILL.,, dedicated
new brick and stone church costing
more than $50, 900.
Delegates to the Christian state Sun
day school convention in session at
Carthage, Ill, voted to meet in Deca-
tur next year.
Episcopalians in convention at
disagreed over a question touching
parochial and public schools.
Gov. Northen of Georgia was elected
president of the American Baptist
Educational society at Saratoga. APP
preparation of public moneys to secta-
rian schools was opposed by speakers.
BY vote Of 473 to 40 the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
adopted the report recommending di-
rect control of the theological semi
naries.
The American Baptist Educational
society met ut Saratoga, n. Y. The
report of the executive board showed
phenomenal growth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
PITH or THE WEEKS NEWS,
Important Events Reduced to
Their Lowest Terms.
ASHINGTON.

After defeat of several amendments
the Legislative appropriation bill was
passed in the house.
Builders of the torpedo boat Erics-
son, recently launched at Dubuque
will lose Sl1, 500 for not completing the
vessel on time.
Senator German defended the COM
promise tariff bill in a speech in the
senate. A motion to lay the bill on
the table was defeated by a vote OF 2s
to 80.
A subcommittee of five has been
designated by the house naval COM
mittee to investigate the alleged arnor
plate frauds
Youngstown, Ohio citizens have
petitioned congress to give public cor
porations, such as cities, the right to
issue money now possessed national
banks
The report of the Boatner subcom-
mittee condemning Judge jenkins for
his Northern Pacific strike order was
adopted.
In the house in committee Of the
whole the section of the legislative APP
preparation bill providing for the civil
service commission was stricken out by
vote of 100 to II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Not n Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON. May 28-R E. Pres.
ton, the director of the mint, to-day
received from special inspector Of
customs at Ell Paso. Texas, a IS gold
piece with request for decision as
to its genuineness, the inspector stat.
ing that it was evidence against q
party accused of passing counterfeit
gold coin. Director Preston observed
that the coin lacked sorority and from
its genuine appearance suspected that
owing to too rapid rolling Of the gold
strips preparatory to cutting the plan
chefs an air bubble or blister was
formed just at the spot In the strips
from which the coin was cut Mr.. Pres
ton split the coin far enough to ascer-
tain that his diagnosis was correct
The coin will be returned with the
statement that IL Is genuine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Joe Miller won the Queens Plate at
the opening of the Ontario Jockey
clubs races ut Wood bine track, Toron-
10, Vicar of Wakefield being second.
Sir Excess was beaten in the Brook
'lyn Derby at Gravesend, Dobbins win
ming in n gallop, with Assignee
second.
May 94-Western Association games:
Lincolns 3, Rock Islands o; Peoria ;,
Des Moines 3; Jacksonvilles s, Omahas
5; St Joes 8, Quincys 2.
May a2.-Results Of National league
ball games: Chicagos, z; Pittsburg, o;
Bostons, 3; New Yorks, 2; st. Louis,
o. Louisvilles 4.
May 22.-Scores of Western associa-
ton games: Jacksonville, s.; Omahas,
Z: Lincolns, a; Rock Islands, 2; Lin
coins, l6; Quincys, II.
May 2I-Scores of Western league
games. Milwaukees Ia, Toledos 4; In.
dianapolis Ia, Sioux Citys 0; Minneap-
oils II, Detroits Z.
May 2a--National league games:
Pittsburgs 10 Chicagos 0 (six innings;
protested); New Yorks l9, Bostons 4;
Louisvilles =, ST. Louis 3; Brooklyns
5, Baltimores /.
May % Scores Of Western league
games: Minneapolis 10, Detroits 5;
Sioux Citys 8, Indianapolis 4; Kansas
Citys IL, Grand Rapids D.
May 23.--western ASSOCIATION ball
games resulted: Rock Islands s, Lin.
coins a; St Joses Is, Quincys IL; Jack.
sonvilles 10, 0mahas 8; Dcs Moines
4-3, Peorias Ia.
Chant the winner of the Kentucky
derby, finished FIRST in the Clark stakes
at Louisville. Pearl Song beat Buck
rene for the place
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
PROF. SMITH is HEARD.
Intense Interest shown In the Heresy
Appeal Case.

Intense Interest shown In the Heresy
Appeal Case.
SARATOGA, n. Y, May 26.-The in
creased interest in the Prof. Henry
Preserved Smith heresy appeal case
before the general assembly OF the
Presby terrain church was shown yes
terday by the large attendance and
the close attention given every detail
of the proceedings Many speeches
were made by prominent ministers.
Many extolled DIR. Smith as Christian
and ripe scholar. but at the same time
they looked upon his utterances and
writings as antagonistic to the funda-
mental doctrines of the Presbyterian
church. AS an unusually large num-
Der of the commissioner judges desire
to define their position on the Smith
matter it is highly probable that it
will consume the entire days session
to-day. In the morning Rev. DIR.
Howard Duffield of New York.
chairman of the committee on
on correspondence. introduced to Mod.
orator Mutchmore and the general
assembly the delegation bearing the
fraternal salutations of the Baptist
National May anniversaries The
visitors were received with much en-
thusiasm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
GRIM z.

Five strikers were shot to death and
dozen wounded in fight with dep
uty sheriffs at Sickle Hollow, Pa.
Three deputies were injured
Strikers arrested at Spring Valley,
Ill, for threatening to smother the
men putting out fires in the mines
were rescued by their friends. -
Thirty well-known citizens of Okla
homa have been indicted for syste-
matte horse stealing. Seventeen have
been arrested
Four bandits robbed a Longvie "
(Texas) bank of So, 900 and in fight
with citizens killed one and wounded
four. George Bennett, one of the rob-
bers, was also killed.
At Dorseyville, La, Adolph Block
and Jules Lake engaged in gun
fight with a negro and all three were
killed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
HALL ON THE TARIFF.
says the Senate Bill VIII BE Passed a

says the Senate Bill VIII BE Passed u.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-After six
weeks spent in his district Repre-.
sentative Hall of Missouri, one of
those most in favor of the income tax
feature of the tariff bill, is back and
is giving his attention to the changes
which the senate finance committee
has wrought
II have gone over the senate bill
carefully" said Mr.. Hall, land find
that the changes effected are of detail
and not of substance. The senators
have recognized the essential principle
of the mea sure, that men shall bear the
tax burden according to their wealth.
With that recognized MS government
principle and policy, the main change
made by the senate is in limiting its
operations to five years. All income
taxes are temporary when first en-
acted, but when once in force they be-
come permanent. England's income
tax was temporary at first, but it has
been continued. Germany and Italy
have had the same experience. So
that we can feel confident in accept
ing an income tax limited to FIVE years
that it will be permanently engrafted
on our laws before the time expires"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
POLITICAL

Charles u. Lands was nominated for
congress by the republicans in CONVEX.
tion et Hammond, Ind, after bitter
fractional fight
Gen. ID. II. Hastings was nominated
for governor by the Pennsylvania re-
publican convention at Harrisburg.
Galusha A. Grow and G.. T. Huff were
selected for at-large
Mayor Koch Of Milwaukee, who had
announced himself n candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
has withdrawn from the race.
Col w. c. Oates was nominated for
governor on the first ballot by the
democratic convention at Montgom-
cry, Ala
Resolutions denouncing President
Cleveland and calling for his impeach-
ment were adopted by the populist
state convention at Sacramento. Cal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
HELD IN BY MILITIA.
SOLDIERS PREVENT RioTs IN
ILLINOIS.
Comparative Quiet Prevails at La Sale
and Centraiia-Leaders of the Mob
Held to Answer-The General situa-
tIon.

LA SALE, Ill, May 26.-Six com
panies of armed soldiers are encamped
at the outskirts of this town. They
arrived early yesterday and stood In
readiness to put down an uprising OF
lawless strikers all day, and as the sun
went down the soldiers and every citi-
zen in the town outside the strikers
was in a state of nervous anxiety for
fear an uprising might occur. The
arrival of the militia was a. great sur
prise to every one in the town save
Mayor Matthiessen and Sheriff Taylor.
1t not only surprised the strikers but
greatly angered many Of them, espe-
cially the Slavs A mass meeting OF
strikers was called at the Turner hall
at o o'clock in the morning. Some OF
the more prominent strikers INDUCED
In the most violent incendiary and
anarchistic speeches and did every
thing in their power to incite their
fellows to riot
Mayor Matthiessen tiled to explain
to the rebellious element that he had
not the authority to bring back the
prisoners They had been arrested by
comfy officials and could only be re-
leased by due process of law. He then
advised the strikers to quietly dis
perse. Mayor Matthiessen addressed
the meeting, but his speech seemed
rather to irritate than quiet the in
cendiary element, and as he left the
hall they howled for the release OF
the two men imprisoned in the county
Jail at Ottawa The meeting finally
ended quietly.
The local authorities have not been
BILE to learn if any of the strikers who
INDUCED in the riot Thursday evening
were killed Deputy Sheriff Brennan
of Ottawa, who took part in the con-
hict, said that he saw several OF the
rioters fall and their fellows carrying
them away Sheriff Taylor is greatly
improved and sent word from Ottawa
that he would come over here. Depu-
ties Hoolihan and Dwyer, who were
shot in the groin and thigh, are out of
danger.
Five companies of the militia arrived
here about o'clock in the morning
in command of Col. Fred Bennett of
Joliet on the Rock Island road. Late
in the afternoon another company ar
rived, making six in all. These forces
are of the Third regiment of Illinois
National Guard. The soldiers pitched
camp on plateau about a quarter of
a mile east of the shaft where the riot
occurred.
A fracas occurred in the north part
of the city, when number of strikers
severely beat and kicked a Polish
miner named Birkewski, whom they
accused Of being spy. The man is
likely to die from the effects of his in
juries.
A freight train on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad was ditched few miles
south of this city, near the oglesby
mine at 10 o'clock last night None
were injured, though the train was
wrecked.
A committee of the strikers from
local assembly No. 34s, Knights of
Labor made statement denying that
the strikers were responsible for the
riot at La Sale mine. They blame the
deputies The committee denies that
any of the strikers made use of fire.
arms, but declares that the deputies
shot each other in their fright
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
At West Point.

Violet Bowers. being shown the
sights-Who is that splendid look
ing fellow walking up and down so
proudly with gun? Every body
seems to be admiring him.
Cadet Flatback-That's Hotspur-
walloped fourth-class man. He's
got to do sixty hours extra guard
duty and may be court-martialed.
"And what do you suppose is the
matter with this poor fellow COM
ingP He looks as If some thing awful
had happened to him"
mo wonder; he's just been re-
ported for having button off the
tail OF his dress coat Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Mcbride Fears More Trouble.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.-President
Mcbride said last night: "The strike
will be the greatest in the history of
the world If n settlement is not made
soon dare not contemplate the con-
sequences. The worst is in the future.
But there will be no settlement other
than on the basis already offered by
the miners" President Mcbride will
go to Springfield Ill. to-day to attend
q joint meeting of the operators and
miners of that state Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
A Romantic Message.

When the petals OF the great aurel
magnolia are touched, however
lightly, the result is brown spot,
which develops in few hours This
fact is taken advantage of by lover,
who pulls a magnolia flower, and on
one of its pure white petals writes
motto or message with hard. sharp
pointed pencil. Then he sends the
flower. the young lady puts it in a
vase OF water and in three or four
hours the message written on the
leaf becomes visible and remains SO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Good Advice.

One day recently Scotch publican
was endeavoring to remove from his
spacious bar one OF his customers
who had partaken not wisely but too
well, when. noticing the shoemaker
passing the door no called to him to
give him assistance. But the man of
leather replied:
INA. ma, my man; when flemish
job | aye put it in my window tae
show my work; so ye can jist dae the
same "-Pearsou's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
MARCH TO TAKE OUT MINERS
Ohio and Iowa Strikers Move on Ad.
joining Fields to stop Work.

joining Fields to stop Work.
ALLIANCE, O., May 26-Two hun
dred striking coal miners at Saline
Vile marched across country to Berg
holz, fifteen miles away, and sue
ceeded in persuading the miners to
join the strike.
} FORT DODGE, Ia, May 26.-The
miners strike has reached this coun-
ty. Delegates from Southern Iowa
arrived and called out all the miners
in the county, some GOO The latter
make no demands on their employers
OTTUMwA, Iowa, May 90. The strik-
ing miners who have been camped at
Muchikinock withdrew from the field
yesterday, but say they will return
Monday and induce the men to go out.
HENDERSON, KY, May 20. Two hun
dred and fifty miners in the De Koven
mines struck last night The Basket
Coal company's mines have resumed
work with fifty non-union men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Kansas Coal Miners Go Out.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. May 26.-There
is strong probability of general
strike here. Delegations of strikers
visited the mines yesterday and argued
with the men as they assembled. AS
a result over 100 men employed at the
Kansas and Texas mine refused to go
to work. The miners have caught the
strike spirit and there is every reason
to believe they will go out
MACON, Mo-, May 26-At Ardmore
the coal miners 500 in all, have quit
work The Kansas and Texas Coal
company has called on Sheriff White
for guards -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Fear an Attempt at Rescue.

OTTAWA. ILL.,, May e6.-The various
rumors that were received here re-
garding the plan of the rioting miners
at La Sale, in their proposed plan Of
attacking the county Jail and liberat-
ing the prisoners, held for the row at
La Sale Thursday evening, has Gre
Schoch and Chief of Police Yockey
have sworn in and equipped forty men
as special officers. During the after
noon 200 miners visited Split Rock
shaft, owned by Dick & Gorbet at
Utica, and destroyed hundreds of dol.
lars worth of property
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Big Muddy Miners Taken Out.

CARTERvuLE. Ill, May 2e.-About
500 miners from Murphysboro. Muddy
Valley and De Soto came here and in a
body marched out to the St Louis and
Big Muddy Coal company's shaft
north of town and brought the men
out No damage of any kind was
done to the property. No trouble of
any kind is anticipated unless Superin-
tendent Brush persists in trying to
run the mines before the strike is set
tied
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
SAW THE KAIseR's FUNERAL.
How an American Girl Successfully
Played Her Cards ne Berlin.

How an American Girl Successfully
Played Her Cards NJ Berlin.
When the body OF old Kaiser Will
helm was lying In state at Berlin an
American girl, Miss West. arrived at
the German capital in company with
an older woman friend. She at once
set about getting admission to wit
ness the funeral ceremonies at the
church. Admission, says the New
York Sun, was by ticket. and Miss
West went to the American legation,
only to find that all the tickets fur
nished Minister Phelps were gone.
The minister was not there, but at
Miss Vests suggestion an attache
gave her one Of Mr.. Phelps visiting
cards, having previously affixed
thereto the seal OF the legation.
Armed with the precious pasteboard
Miss West departed Now there were
three entrances to the church where
the ceremonies were to take place.
One was reserved for the royal family
itself. and even American enterprise
did not care to attempt to enter
there. The front doors were for the
general public who held tickets. TO
go in there meant to be crushed in
mass OF struggling humanity and to
be unable either to see or hear. The
third entrance was reserved for for
eign royalty and diplomats, and was
approached BY bridge.
1--WE will go in with the visiting
royalty" said Miss West to her COM
panion.
On the morning set for the obse-
quies Miss West and her friend had
an impressively luxurious carriage
come for them and directed the dri-
yer to go to the church by way OF
the bridge. He sent the horses
along at rafting gait and all went
we'll until they had approached with
In block of the bridge. when q
gorgeous soldier commanded them to
halt, while second one opened the
carriage door and asked to see their
tickets. Miss West drew out Mr..
PHELPS visiting card. with the seal
OF the legation. The soldier was
puzzled. He consulted his brother
officer He tried to consult Miss
West. but she professed an absolute
ignorance OF German and the Ger
mans had real ignorance of Eng
fish. She talked. gesticulated and
pointed to the visiting card with
such an air Of respect that the Off
GERS finally told them to drive on.
Miss West sank back with
sigh OF relief, but had scarcely
got her breath when at the
bridge a second officer halted them,
and they were again asked for their
tickets. The proceeding was the
same. The result was the same.
Again they drove on. But at the
church door third and still more
gorgeous officer stopped them, and,
on being confronted with Mr. Phelps
card, asked in excellent English
what that had to do with it. Then
Miss West played her last card (not
Mr.. PhelpsO.
1--WE are two American women"
she said to the officer. land we are in
your power. You can turn us back
after we have got thus far or you
can let US go in. We have made
this effort to witness a spectacle
which we will never forget. and now
it depends on you whether we shall
succeed or fail We throw ourselves
on your mercy"
The officer hesitated a moment,
then Strengthened himself up
.'Pass on!'' he said.
And that is how Miss West went
to Kaiser Wilhelm's funeral.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
The Coming Humor,.t.

Johnnie-You ought to give me q
nicSel-l was at the head of my
clast yesterday-instead OF discour-
aging me with that switch.
Motker-Pm glad to hear that you
knew your lesson so well.
Johnnie-We didn't have any les
sons. because ! was the only one in
the class. All the rest are at home
down with the measles Texas Silt.
ings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
.oniet in PennsxIxania.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. May a6-The
Washington Run plant, where the
bloody battle occurred Thursday, Is as
quiet now as II nothing had hap
pened. The strikers have not been
near the plant since the trouble and
have not even had meeting. The
workmen have not returned to work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Great Foresight.

Mrs. Easy-So you want to enter
my service? Have you any steady
callerp
Servant-Yes-yes. mum.
Mrs. Easy-Is he handsomc'
Servant Yes. mum.
Mrs. Easy-Thon Ill take you.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-27
HOW is THIS :

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