davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

to do no more work until all demands of the miners have been conceded.
 Next in Importance was the issuance of warrants this afternoon for the ar- rest of Sheriff Martin and the one hun dred and two deputies. These were is- sued at the instance of the United Hun garian society. They were made out in the name of Joseph Meshalt, president of the socety, of which neafS nll the dead miners were members. Robert P. Riley, manager of the Anthracite De- tective agency, took charge of the war rants. but up to a late hour tonight they had not been served. Sheriff Martin, who spent last night at his Wilkesbarre home under strong guard, came to Hazelton this morning with the ninth regiment of the Third brigade. His presence in the town was not known un- til late in the day. Then it was found that he was still under military guard ianship of the soldiers and he could not be reached. This afternoon Constables Ary and Gallagher made an effort to ar rest A. b. Hess, who led one company of, deputies last night, but he had sought shelter within the military lines of the ninth regiment and they refused to permit the constables to pass the guard and arrest Hess on a charge of assault and battery and with shooting to kill
 A third event of no less importance was an offer made by Superintendent Lawall of the Lehigh and wilkesbarre co'leries, to grant an increase of 10 per cent. over the Lehigh basis to the men of the company, about 2,O00 in number. A big meeting was held at McAdoo in the afternoon to consider this offer and after much discussion it was dscideed to accept the proposition and the men re- turn to work next Tuesday morning. But little confidence follows this declaration for it is taken for granted that as soon as the men return to work pressure from tine men that are out will be brought to restore them to the strikers ranks and it is admitted that there will be no re- sistance
 InlS was olfiy OHe or three mass meet ings held today. Another at Harwood adopted resolutions expressing sympa- thy for "our murdered brothers who were shot down at Latimer,'' and continuing in this fashion: For years we have bseu oppressed by c. Pardee 6 Co.,, by the payment of starvation wages. ThIsy have deprived us of our liberty by com- polling us to deal in their company store. They have forced us to purchase powder at five times it's actual value and have otherwise tyranized us in ways too nu- marous to mention so that we are no longer free men, but slaves. We assem- bled together peacefully and to seek re- drsss for our grievances. Not one man among us was armed Our mission waa not to take human life nor destroy prop erty but to go and meet our fellow em- ployes of the same company at Latimer I who were in sympathy with us. We 1 were on the public highway and without provocation were shot down like dogs. "We place ourselves before the bar
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Conductor Held Responsible.

Denver, Col, Sept. 11.-Frank Burbank. conductor, and Engineer Ostrander, de- ceased. of the Colorado Midland railway. are charged by the coroner's jury with being responsible for the frightful wreck
 which occurred here a few minutes past midnight Thursday night. The inquest ed from the evidence that the conductor and engineer attempted to arrive aI. Newcastle siding upon the time allosted by the order of the dispatcher to the Rio Grande passenger westbound. Conductor IBurbank. was released upon his own recognizance this morning after the ver- dict was announced. He was not ras arrested The verdict was received wths out any surprise.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Cabinet to Meet Tucsday.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The presidsmt has sent notice that he will return to Washington from Somerset. Pa, next Monday, and a meeting of 'the cabinet will be called for Tuesday to discuss sev- eral topics regarded as requiring the cab inet's action and the presidents action at this time.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
To Hunt For the Germ

Washington. Sept. 1.-The surgean general sent orders today to Dr. Was din at Ocean Springs to commence an investigation of yellow fever with pr. Sanarelis Monday. Sanarelis is a South American who claims to have dis covered the germ of yellow fever. A meteorological outfit has been shipped Dr. Wasdfn for the purpose of this scientific inquiry.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

EScldfe quafdntlne under threats or other cities. Monroe, for instance, one of the largest towns in the stats, does not diseri to stop communication with New Orleans. but she was told that if she did not quarantine against New Orleans Shreveport and vicksburg would quarantine against her.
 Tha Illinois Central issu.d a bulletin today that no lthnough passengers on northbound trains on that road would be allowed to pass through Mississippi unless they possessed clean bills of health.
 Nothing has been reported this after noon of an alarming character along the coast. The few cases of fever have been discovered, but the scourge is not spreading with the rapidity usual in yell low fevsr epidem.cs. There has been lack or harmony in Biloxi and the fric- tion resulted today in the resignation of Dr. Lemon as president of the board of health. The work of plastering Biloxf with disinfectants. however continue unabated. Tomorrow the Mississlrpr state officials will take charge of the situation at Biloxi. Biloxi, to protect herself, will continue to maintain quar- antne against Ocean Springs.
 Dr. Murray ard Dr. Guiteras of the ma- rine hospital service, today went to FontainebIeu to hasten the completion of camp of detention There are 34S peo- nla s;olr i,, n,ae,a,, cr,i,,oS +odav and 400 who have not had the fever. Ocean Springs is stiD appealing for help, es- pecia1ly for trained nurses.
 Alt Jackson, Mss, the mayor and coun- ci1 declined to raise the quarantine agefnl. New Orleans for the present, but among the people there confidence is about restored.
 Vicksburg, Miss, is quaranined against New Orleans, and is cleaning up as fast as possible. Steamboats are not permitted to land at NaI1chez, Miss, or Vidada, <he former place having the local militia on guard tonight.
 Mobile, Ala, is reported perfectly healthy, but her quarantine is so rigid dS5 lO pTGNtIlL FIlNtSUSillOlfs Nldii o4AA expnes matter must be fumingated 10 enter and the New Orleans, papers today were sent back. Passengers from the infected places are not allowed to pass the detension camp.
 The officials at the surgeon-general's office continue to feel greatly encour- aged over the situation at Ocean Springs and the progress that has been made in preparing to gnapple wIJh the disease. They congratulate themselves upon tine fact that there are fewer cases of den- que and yellow fever than at the be- ginning and upon the fact thae their experts and those of the etates Interested are cooperating in perfect harmony
 Surgeon General wyrnan tonight tele- graphed to'Dr. Murray at Ocean Springs as follows
 "A1l persons must be detained in camp ten days. Your selection of camp site and detention section house and tools and th4 purchase of timber and em- ployment of hands for that purpose at Mobile approved.
 Dr. Saunders at Montgomery tonight telegraphed Surgeon General Wymen that the state board of health had been unable to discover any suspicious cases in Montgomery.
 Passed Assistant Surgeon White tele- graphed from Fontainebleu, Ala, his arrival at the detention camp and stated that he had already been in consulta- ton with Surgeon Murray at Ocsan Springs.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 11.-Twenty-one corpses lie tonight in ramshackle frame shanties scattered about the hilltop town. Forty maimed, wounded and bro- ken figures toss on the marrow cots of the Hazelton hospital. Of these it is al- most cer airty that five will be added ito the death list before another day dawns. Such was the execution done yesterday afternoon by 1O2 deputy sheriffs armed to the teeth, upon about 150 ignorant for ugners whose total armament consisted of two little penknives. These facts are undisputed. .,.. -t.i
 The dead: Y . Eli ANDREW NIXON. TIE 1 JOHN CHOBENSKI. STEVE URICH. :, t, ANDREW YEHRMAN. i,,
 JOHN FRANKO.
 JOHN sHERNAwICK.
 FRANK KODET.
 JOHN ZASLACK.
 JOHN SIIEKA. F
 ANTON GREMANO. i.
 JOHN TuRNAsvICH. ANDREW YURICK.
 ANDREW ZIMENSKI. fl
 ADAM zIMOSKL IT! | i JOHN BUSKI. TE& STANLEY zAGARSKI 9a rf-H SEBASTIAN BOSEoTosKI. isii.. JOHN FUTA. ADELBRT CHAT iii8l z! ANDREW COLLICK. !! 'ssi i.i
 RAFEL REKEWIz. At deaths door are:
 CLEMENTS PLOKIK.
 CASPAR DULASS.
 JOHN BONIkO. ANDREW sKBONICH.
 JACOB gTOMASHONKS.
 Others injured: Andrew Haniys, John Chrtz. Andrew Merers, Andrew Urban, Kasimir Duli, Joseph Sapar, Joseph Italiek, Frank Tegios Andrew Ezmund, Martin Sza- franck. John Dalney, John Cleshenlx, Thomas Bori. John Slebon.k, John Ray, Joe Kaspar. Anthony Mrsea, John Pri- gata, Joseph Afecci, Joseph Pawlasky John Paste, Matthew Czaja, Kasimir Majisco, Klamens Platek. Adolph Ken selewise, Adam Lapinski, John Kuliz Bernard Romin, John Monenski, Frank Roman. George Krezo, John Kerlovsh. Andrew shabilnskd, John Darnenski Joa vergeck. Steve Erskuki, John Postk, John Kon, Joseph Bobick, John Trebeli deputy.
 All these men vary in age from IS to 50 years; all foreigners. Hungarians, Poles, Ifthranians and slavs, and near ly all had or have near and dear ones with them.
 The situation tonight is in.ense, as the day was full of exciting incidents. Firs- and foremost, the purpose these men had in view when their march received its tragic end. was consummated. The 1,5O0 workers at Latimer mines, to whom they were bound in an effort to induos them to join the strikers ranks, have lain dnr1 AksLr picks ana sworn
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED BY MANY MINISTERS

Who Protest Against the Presence of the Militia After Frightful Massacre Warrants Out for the Sheriff and Deputies Who Are Inside the Military Lines---Fifteen Hundred Men Lay Down Their Picks Ref
 utation of the Blood
 of Martyred
 Miners
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
TWEUTY-OUE DEAD
 FIVE OTHERS DYING
And Forty Maimed, Wounded and
 Broken Figures
RESULT OF "OFFICIAL MURDER''

One Hundred and Two Deputies Armed to the Teeth
 Against One Hundred and Fifty
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
UNARMED AND INoFFENsIvE FOREIGN MINERS

With Only Two Pocket Knives Comprising Their Arsena1-At the First Break the Strikers
 Ran and We're Shot Like Dogs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
In Honor of senator Harris.

Nashville, July 12.-This morning
Governor Taylor, his staff and COM
mittees of citizens and state officials
met the funeral train carrying the body
Of Senator Isham G.. Harris to Mem
ph.s and conveyed the body to the senate
chamber of the state capitol where It
will lie in state during the day. The
United States troops encamped at the
centennial and the local companies Of
state guards Will act as an escort when
the body is removed from the capitol this
afternoon. A detachment OF the state
guards will act as guards at the capi-
tol during the day. Governor Taylor
and large committee OF officials and
citizens will accompany the remains to
Memphis and attend the funeral.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
A rsit of Lincoln History.

Louisville, July 12.-Henry Watterson
publishes in The Courier-J Journal this
morning a statement in reply to Judge
Reagan's denial that Mr.. Lincoln con-
templated payment for the slaves under
certain conditions and that he said to
Mr.. Stephens Let me write Union
at the top Of this page and you may
write below whatever you please" Mr..
Waterson sustained his position by pro-
fuse documentary evidence. He quotes
Mr.. Stephens account OF the Fortress
Mu.roe conference, and produces joint
resolution prepared by Mr.. Lincoln to
prove that indemnity for the slaves was
contemplated. He cites several credit
able witnesses, all Of whom declare as
Mr. Waterson declares himself, that Mr..
Stephens did make the statement as
criDed to him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
WHAT SENATE WILL DO.
Deficiency Bill 10 ee Passed ard Tho Executive
Calendar Cleared.

Washington, July 12.-Beyord the fact
that the general deficiency appropriation
bill probably will be passed and that the
senate will stand ready to take up the
tariff bill at any time that a report may
tc brougt in by the conference COM
mittee, little can be predicted of the
course of events in the senate during
the present week. The disposition is
to do little In the way Of general legisla-
tion, and there is a proposition under
consideration by the leaders of the two
sides of the chamber to adopt the plan
now In vogue in the house for sitting
only every third day after the deficiency
bill shall have been disposed Of.
This suggestion has been made in view
of the possibility of pressure to take up
the matter OF the appointment OF cur
rency commission. The general i'm
preston Is that the house will pass such
q bill on this subject as the president
may recommend but there is no prob
ability that the senate will take the
matter up seriously. The desire is to
make this intention clear by infreQuent
meetings.
There are however. some matters on
the executive calendar demanding at
tention. and there may be an effort to
tAar this calendar off during the week
IL such should prove to be the case there
would be more or less discussion In ex-
ecutlve session over the McCord. War
ner and Goodnow nominations.
The friends OF the Hawaiian annexa- :
tion treaty on the foreign relations COM
mittee also hope TO be authorized to
report a ratification resolution at their
meeting next Wednesday. but II IL by
no means certain that the committee
Will be able to reach an agreement 80
soon.
Today viii be devoted TO the general
deficiency bill. particular attention be-
ing given 10 the provisions for the pur-
chase Of armor plate at h25 per ton.
This portion OF the bill Will he seriously
entagonized and quite fiercely debated.
Senator Harris OF Kansas Will endeavor
70 get UP his resolution regarding the
reorganization OF the Union Pacific rail-
road during the week. but I'm this he will
be opposed. and Il In not likely to sue
rsed.
The tariff conferees confidently cx-
psct b bring In the tariff bill by Thurs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

day. The length ~ the debate on the
report Will depend upon how well the
senate conferees may have succeeded
in maintaining the integrity OF the SEN
ate bill. The Democrats and other OPP
ponents OF the bill make no secret OF
their intention TO oppose the adoption OF
the report II II appears that the amend
ments which they were instrumental IN
securing. putting cotton baSging, cot
ton ties. burlaps. paris green. ETC., on
the free list. have been receded from.
The senate Will Insist upon finai ad-
journment as soon as the tarin IN dis-
posed OF.
The house will adjourn from today
until Thursday. Its course thereaftei
Will depend upon the condition OF the
tariff bill
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

TIE next New England turncrfest will
be- held at New Britain. Conn.
Dr. oliver 8. Flint, aged 65. dropped
dead OF heart disease at Hartford yes
tcrday.
w. H. Marshall. proprietor OF the
kearsargc house at Portsmouth. N. H.,
has made an assignment.
A severe storm visited Masslllon. o..
Saturday evening. Hailstoncs az large
as walnuts fcil aid In some places the
ground was covered Go depth OF 8
inches. Corn and vegetables were al
most ruined.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Washington, July 12.-Hawaii has
offered to refer to arbitration the i'm
migration question pending between her.
self and Japan, but the Toxic govern
ment has 80 far ignored the proposition.
Telegraphic information to this effect
has been received at the state depart
ment, and 1t is therefore possible to
deny the report, that Japan has agreed
to arbitrate the vexed question she Is
discussing with the Dole government.
The proposition ws made In the reuly
cent by the Hawaiian minister OF for
eign affairs, Mr.. Cooper, to japanese
Minister Shimushura' 8 last note reiterat-
ing the demand of his government that
Hawaii recognize the principle of none
tary liability as q result Of her action
in excluding Japanese immigrants.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
His Mistake.

"I am laying up my treasures In
Heaven" he asserted.
IF ysu anticipate drawing upon them
after DEATH" she said. II wouldn't
waste time laying them up there."
1t was her tone and not her words,
however, that told him that she intend
ed to marry some one who had Q few
laid up on earth.-Chicago POST
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Ladies' Can Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, n powder To be shaken into the shoes
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns AMI bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery ofthe age. Cures
and prevents swollen fcctiblisters, callours
AMI sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease II n Ger
tain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet. Atnll
druggists and shoe stores, 2jc. Trial pack
age fkEE by mail. Address Allen :. Olm
stcd, lie Roy, y. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

The late emperor OF Brazil, on his
visit to this country, was shown over
large manufactory, and informed that
the great fy-wheel Of the steam-engine
made 200 revolutions q minute.
Indeed" said his majesty, "that
beats our South American republics!'
-Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Answe-eA .s he Expected.

"That was sensational prayer DR..
Gumms delivered tho other Sunday.
/ wonder II no expected IL to be an
swered?"
"Certainly. And IL was, too. Why,
nearly every, paper In the country re-
piled to it."-BrooNyn Life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
cercs, Coocc Drinkers BEWARE

N YOU have been deceived AMI tried one Of
the cheap bran substitutes now ou the mar
ket, claiming to be tile original and to have
great food value and you got n pound OF
poorly roasted bran FOR your 2jc and poor
weak, slckish drink (what can YOU expect
from bran), don't he discouraged but try
GRAIN.o. II IL made from solid grain, nice
~ Drowned and 2ipounds for 2oc. Grainp
takes the place of coffee Mt 4 the price. Get
n package Of your grocer todfp.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
High Toned and Heavy.

"It's @ wonder this hotel hasn't been
struck by lightning" said patron OF
a Newport caravansary to the propri-
etor.
"Why do you think SOP"
Because you. charge like thunder"
IN. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Tom-I was out Summing to-day.
and passed through the worst section
Of the city.
Dick--You are liable to be arrested.
Tom-What for?
Dick-Fos passing bad quarters
Up-to-Date. s.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Not q Bite.

The fisherman sits and gets nary bite.
But dreams Of ponderous scales,
And when he comes home from the river at
night
His neighbors won't bite on his tales.
--PittDburgh News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Geo,ct Engagement Denied.

London. July 1.-THE eagerness with
which both the Duke OF Manchester and
the Goelets have denied the reported
engagement OF the young peer with Miss
Goelet has caused some amusement
here. Most of the newspapers were de-
ceIved by the report.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Her Secret.

She-There, / have told you my Sc
cret. Promise me you will tell no one,
not even your wife.
He-No. My wife told me this morn
ing not to say anything about it.-N.
Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Division OF Labor.

Housewife-Are you willing to earn
good dinner?
Tramp-Madam, I'll she'll the peas il
you'll cook them.-Louisville Courier
JOurnal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Comforting Conclusion.

Intimate Friend-Do you think you
can go to Heaven feeling as you do
toward Mrs. Biggsley?
Mrs. Chucksley-Certainly. I don't
expect ever to have to meet her there
Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

Osgood-Do you believe in hypno-
tism?
Dowley-I do. Every time look at
my wife and hear her talk I become
more positive that must have been
hypnotized when we were married.
Cleveland Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
A Marked Improvement.

Yeast-My wife has acquired the BIZ
cycle face.
msonbeak-Well, I congratulate
her. 1t can't help but be an improve
ment on her other one.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
The Hint Courtcou..

Voic,. from Above Zone n. m.)-Mar-
gnret, ask the young man il he takes
cream cp his oatmcal.--N. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
EOrcthOught.

He (eloping. anxiously)-I fear the
damp night air will give you q cold,
dear.
She (unguardedly)-Oh, no. Mamma
made me dress warmly, love.-N. Y.
Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

simple. quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head IN salva-cca. II Is safe
to usc and sure to give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Sure Enough.

season.
Mr.. M.-What's the use, my dear?
Why not let bygones be bygones?-N.
Y World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic. iOc or c5c.
II e. q. q fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
MAINE FISH COMMISSIONERS.
Numerous important Hearing Arc to Be Hsld
This Week.

Augusta, Me-, July 12.-The inland nsh
and game commissioners have week
OF hearings coming along which will
keep them very busy. mostly on the
ail-important matter Of closing tributa-
ries to lakes and ponds that are being
stocked with trout or land locked salmon
by the state.
The commissioners will have hearing
ct Eustis tonight on a petition to close
certain waters. on Tuesday at 1890 a.
m. at Rangeley on hearing for an ap-
plication for q fshwaV and also one to
prevent the destruction of spawning
beds for trout and salmon by the empty
ing OF sewers into a stream. Al this
hearing will also be heard the cases OF
application for licenses from Messrs.
Matthewson and Snowman. the two
guides whose licenses were withheld BY
the commissioners for certain reasons.
A hearing win be held at the upper
dam on Wednesday morning on a petit
tion TO close Rapid river, In the evening
at South Andover to close certain waters.
OIL Thursday morning at Standish on
petitions TO close certain tributaries to
Weld pond, also from Brownville. Ap-
rleton, Wilton. Turner. Smithield and
Old Town.
Many applications for trout and land
locked salmon stock have been received
by the commissioners In the regular form
from various parts OF the state. No
action can be taken on them until fall.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
Republicans Gathering.


Detroit, July 12.-The hotel lobbies are
crowded with the advance guard Of the
delegation to the convention Of the Ma
tional League Of Republican clubs.
which commences tomorrow. The chief
topic Of interest among the delegates al
ready on the field is the election Of presi-
dent. The prominent candidates for
president are Marcus Pollasky Of Chi
cago. Colonel George Stone Of San Fran
cisco. l.. j. Crawford Of Newport. KY;
Edward III. b. Green OF Dallas. son Of
Hetty Green. and Lieutenant Governor
Timothy K. Woodruff Of New York.
Secretary Dowiins also says he may be
q candidate for president IL the Mime
sofa delegation decides to present his
name. The favorite Is easily Marcus
Pollasky Of Chicago. His badges are
everywhere, and from present fndica-
tions he seems to have the inside track
He has received positive assurances OF
substantial support from nearly every
state and territory.