davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
L ARRESTED.
Miners' Leader IL Charged with Vic.
lating Ante Marching Injunction.

Miners' Leader IL Charged with Vic.
lating Anti.Marchine Injunction.
Patrick Dolan, district president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
arrested in Washington County, Pa,
while leading a body of marchers on a
public highway past the Allison mine Of
Cook & Sons, near McGovern station.
Ever since the strike started the miners
have been making daily marches from
their camp to the mine. From the mine
to the railroad there is a tramway, under
which runs the public road known as tho
Washington pike. Wednesday morning,
with q band at their head, about 400
marchers tramped along the pike and
passed under the tramway. On their re-
u they were stopped by deputy sherlffs
and told they could not pass under the
tramway, but mus return to their camp
by crossing a field and coming down the
railroad.
The marchers decided n. remain where
they were and communicated with Presi,
dent Dolan by telegraph. He arrived
shortly after 4 o'clock and made a speech
to the strikers. He said the deputy sher-
ifs had no right to stop them from march
ing on the public t%horoughfare as long
as their mission was u peaceful one, and
told them he would lead the procession.
The band, with nolan at its head, and
the marchers following, then started
down the road % go under the tramway
and on to the camp. When Dolan reach.
ed the tramway he was told by the dep
uty sheriffs that he could go no farther,
| When he -%anted to know the reason why
he was told that such a move was a vic.
lation Of the law and the injunction. Thil
Dolan denied and the arrest followed, He
was taken to Washington on tho FIRST
train, while the marchers retur9rd Il
their camp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
READY TO OPEN MlnEs.
Arrangement. Perfected for Working
with llnnOrtcd Men.

with Men.
Coal operators of the Pittsburg district
have decided to start several mines along
the Wheeling division of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The preliminaries
have all been completed. One Of the first
moves was to get in touch with the rail-
road companies. The officials Of the rail-
roads ut once agreed to cooperate with
the operators in bringing about, if posi-
bic, an era of activity in the coal-pro-
ducing industry of the pittsburg district.
1t was made very apparent that the rail-
roads were losing Il large amount of busi-
ness and that they We're fellow sufferers
with the coal operators. The question
OF the expense of getting imported labor
into the district was discussed. and the
railroad companies agreed to share their
portion of the outlay.
After this agreement was made the
work Of hiring imported labor was taken
charge of by IL special subcommittee. just
when they will he brought into the dis
trict could not he learned. One of the
principal reasons for selecting the Wheel
ing division of the Baltimore and Ohio
is the fact that men can he brought in
and unloadcd in close proximity to the pit
mouths.
Another reason advanced is the fact
that the mines along this road have been
supplying coal for the locomotives of the
railroad, and il coal is not furnished Unit
ed States mail trains could not be run and
the wheels of the national government
would be interfrrcd with. Protection
would he Forthcoming with no cost impos-
ed on the operators. as the Government
would he bound to protect and maintain
its property at its own expense. These
plans have all been completed and the
work is well under way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
streets to typify the triumph of the army

streets to typify the triumph of the army
In blue.
A living shield of 1000 children stirred
the hearts of the veterans to responsive
cheers by singing "Marching Through
Georgia." "Rally Round the Flag" and
other songs of happy memory. A band of
pretty maidens in tri-colored costumes
strewed the pathway of the President
with flowers and ferns, and were reward
ed with his kindlicst smiles.
Paeans of JOY at Every Step.
Through such scenes, with the glories
of the flag on every hand and paeans of
Joy at every step, moved this pageant Of
peace, this relic of war.
The heavens, too, smiled benignantly.
The day was perfect. A shower during
the night freshened the atmosphere. Dur
ing the parade the sun shone brilliantly,
but there was a pleasant breeze. and the
weather was not uncomfortably OF. The
myriad of proud banners glinted in old
Soils rays in their brightest luster, and
the faded, tattered battle flags, many Of
them furled to save their wasting rem
nants, were kissed into new radiance and
glory.
The day was ushered in with a sunrise
salute Of forty-ive gun At 8 o'clock
Main street was choked. An hour later
drums were beating and a hundred bands
were playing, echoing and jarring each
others accents. Mounted officers were
dashing hither md thither, giving their
sharp orders. Sabers and FURNISHED
shieldsfashed in the sunlight. There was
everywhere what seemed to the civilians
eye confusion and CONSERVATION, but not
so to the sturdy old soldiers in the blue
coats. 1t was all orderly and beautiful
to them. They loved it. 1t was a taste
of the old life.
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock when a
squad of mounted police left the terrace,
a square in the business part of the city.
n the crowd announced the beginning of
the parade with shouts of Here they
come" 1t wal nearly 5 o'clock when the
last weary veterans trudged by the re-
viewing stand, two miles from the ter
race. The line of march was up Main
street to Chippewa, thence to Delaware
avenue, and north on that aristocratic
t~horoughfare, lined with the homes of the
old families of the city. The column turn
ed west in North street, passing. beautiful
residences of a later generation. and
marched through the circle to disband in
the parks Of the lake shore.
President Mckinley rode at the head
Of the parade AZ far as the reviewing
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

stand, which was ut the end of the two
mile march. Two hundred young women
scattered along the route, attired in gowns
of red, white and blue. scattered flowers
before his carriage. When the President,
standing on the reviewing stand, caught
sight Of the tattered war flags Of the
armies of Illinois he put down his hat and
clapped his hands, exploding IL demonstra-
ton which rolled down the line like the
booming of mo
The whole route was over smooth as
phalt pavements, the first march Of the
kind, Gen. Alger said, he had ever be-
held. The Presidents reviewing stand
was at the intersection of North street
and Richmond avenue. Approaching the
stand the army moved west in North
street. Double rows of trees, whose
branches met overhead, made a green
canopy above the last half-mile of the
march. 1t looked as if the army was COM
ing out Of a fairy-book forest. To the
west, the situation was the same. The
foliage heightened the colors of the flut-
tering flags us the army wound past the
stand.
Railroad officials say that 100000 is a
low estimate of the number of visitors in
Buffalo. The police arrangements were
admirable. Persons having grand stand
tickets found their seats readily, and the
100000 persons who wanted to see the
parade were kept we'll in hand.
Receptions of the Evening.
Despite the fact that President McKin-
ley was exceedingly weary, he met the
local committee Mt night just after din
ner, and accompanied by Gov. Black,
weht to Music Hall to meet the general
public. The strain of the day was, how
ever, too much for flesh and blood, and
after he had greeted about 5000 persons
individually lie was compelled to leave the
hall. Fully 10000 persons blocked the
streets in the vicinity of the hall and OK
pressed their disappointment at not being
permitted to shake the Presidents hand.
Leaving Music Hall, the President was
driven to the Buffalo Club, where he re-
ceived the Loyal Legion. AT 1916 he
went to the niagara Hotel for the night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
cd that later intelligence will prove it's

cd that later intelligence will prove it's
truth.
Fort Maudc, in the khybcr Pass, has
fallen, but fortunately there has been no
massacre at that point. The .Afridis cap
tured the place after desperate fighting.
The garrison, which was composed of
native levics. retired with but the loss
OF three men. Fears are expressed. how
ever, that the exact truth about the strug-
gle is withheld, though it is given out that
the .Afridis burned the fort after captur-
ing it. \" intelligence had been received
touching the fate of Fort .Ali-Musjid, hut
1t VIII create no surprise should it de-
velop thai the fierce .Afridis are also in
possession Of that stronghold. That the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
SHORTAGE IN EUROPE.
Cereal and Potato Crops Arc Small
and the Situation Is Grave.

Cereal and Potato Crops Arc Small
and the Situation IL Grave.
An extensive inquiry into European
crop conditions conducted by the Orange
Judd syndicate Of agricultural papers in
dicates that the food crop situation abroad
is very grave. Estimates of the needs Of
wheat imports for Europe, including Eng
land, range all the way from 3OO,OOO,OOO
to 4OO,O0O,OOO bushels. Europe's wheat
crops for 1895. 1894 and 1893 averaged
about 1000, 600 bushels. In the fam
inc year of 1901 it was only 1000, 200, 1000.
The impression is gaining ground that Eu-
ropes wheat crop this year is wen less
than in 1891. But this is not the worst
Of it. Europe usually produces as much
rye as she does wheat. 1t is the bread
grain of the masses. The rye crop of the
principal European countries PRUSSIA,
Germany, France, Austria, Bulgaria,
Roumania and Italy and the low countries
and Sweden) has averaged about 1,3OO,-
100000 bushels annually for 1896, 1895,
1894 and 1893. This season the rye crop
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
PAGEANT OF PEACE
FIFTY THOUSAND OLD SOLDIERS
PASS IN REVIEW.
President Mckinley Leads the Vet.
Grams in the Grand Army Parade
at Buffalo-Martial Columns Are
cheered by Half a Million.
Touch Elbows Again.

H2ath
Nearly 10000 war-worn veterans. with
the President of the United States at
their head, made the triumphal march of
the Grand Army of the Republic in Buff
talo Wednesday. For more than six hours
the grizzled but undauntcd remnants of
the armies Of the republic poured through
the streets in lines of undulating blue,
amid the martial crash of bands and the
trenzicd huzzas of u patriotic populace.
Nearly half n million spectators watched
the glorious pageant and bombarded the
marching legions with the roar Of their
ceaseless cheering.
For two hours President Mckinley
stood in the reviewing stand, with Com
mander-in-Ch chief Clarkson and Gov.
Frank S. Black of New York Mt his side,
and acknowledged the greetings of the
battlc-scarrcd hosts passing before him.
The President was dcluged with cheers
nj songs, shouts and flowers, and
through all the riot of noise and adulation
bowed and smiled and moved his COM
rades to renewed ccstasies of enthusiasm.
Buffalo was in fitting mood and garb for
the inspiring spectacle. Its people, rc-en-
forced by 100000 from outside, chokcd
the walks and lawns from the brick walls
to the wire stretched along the line of
march at the curbstonc. They filed TO-
100 windows and roofs. packed n score
Of big stands, took to the trees in f1ocks
and squeezed into every nook that afford
ed u view Of the procession. The martial
columns moved for miles between two
solid, shouting walls of humanity, such a
living mass as had never been seen be-
fore in the Empire State outside the me-
tropolis.
The city was swathcd in red. white and
blue. Public and private buildings were
smothered in the Stars and Stripes. The
trudging battalions We're hemmed in on
both sides with fluttcring flags, and float
Ing streamers hung from every window
and pinnacle. The decorations were on
q lavish scale and included many gorge
pus designs. Noble arches spanned the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

Nhyber Pass. in which the fighting is now carried OIL between the natiye troons
called the khyter Rifles, and the Afridis. is the only highway upo the lam
opening from Europe into the great empire ovrw which Victoria rules. This outlet
IN the hearto of the mountain is called the Gate Of Indin, N the tow of Hermit
Is canedt he key. 1t has been og said thai if England and Russia ever frt Tho
result will be wrought oMt i'll this pass. The pass is guarded by several forts mo
of which,. fort Maude. has already been destroyed by thu Afudis. Through
Ahyber Pass can be found the only ron over which artillery can cross the rnt
wall of Mountains between Burmah and Beloodstan. 1t runs between wills
600 feet to 1000 fleet high and is about thirty niles long. The English ubduo tn
Afghansi in 1SIS. ant placed the prcsenta meer Abdurrahman OF hp throne En,-
land nd hers soldiers are hated by thu Afghans, III the anecr.t bouyh n rmolnto
man. could not restrain his warlike subjects from fighting British power even
had he the desire to 10 80. Forn hundred ears the ears have hd their oos
upon Khybcr Pass, it isl believed that the aid which is nw heinz exnndeJ
by the Aghans ito 1.-THE rebels in India is ute pleasing to Russia. Brnain has
difficult problem in Khyber Pass. n the presentu uprising may dpycloni into
serious matter for British supremac in India.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
MASSACRE OF SEPOYS.
500 BRITISH TROOPS BUTCH.
Erred BY AFRlDls.
Forte in India Takcu-Dreaded Event
In the Valley War Occurs-savaxe
victors Burn the Captured Property
aud Murder Its Defenders.
ecant retail. Of the Fight.

SCHne IeCutIB Oh tWS FI&nt.
The much-dreaded event in India has
taken place. A massacre has occurred.
London is shocked to learn that 300 Sc
poys have been butchered by the Afridis.
The affair is said to have taken place
near Fort Ali-Musjid, where the Sepoy
troops are reported to have been surround
ed and then savagely cut to pieces. The
enemy secured the rifles of their victims
and then started to storm the British gar
rison ut Lowgrat. News of the horrible
affair was sent from Pcshawur and the
Government officials would like to believe
that the story is unfounded, but it is fear
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

Of these countries cannot much exceed
S75,OOO,O00 bushels. Quite as bad is the
potato prospect. Only about 1,S5O,OOO,-
900 bushels of potatoes will be harvested
in these countries this year.. Without re-
gard to the United Kingdom or other
European countries, there is a shortage of
some 1,000,O00,OO0 bushels Of potatoes.
European shortage IN bushels compared
with the average follows:
Wheat .................. soo,ooo,ooo
Rye 325, 100000
Potatoes 10000 900
Total .1,e25. ooo,ooo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

worldwide reputation, having filled many
important diplomatic positions. He was
appointed ambassador to this country
three years ago, and has conducted the
international affairs with consummate
skill. He is about 30 years of age, and is
Of an old German family which has seen
much service in court circles. The ap-
pointmcnt vas Il great surprise to Baron
Won Thielmann, who had just settled down
for his third season ut u beautiful country
place at LcnoX, where he and Baroness
Won Thielmann were admitted to the most
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

for sixteen years, and for several years
president of the Senate. He was IL mem
her of the Eleventh Pennsylvania Infan-
try, and fought with the Nineteenth Army
Corps in the Red River campaign and
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley.
He is now 30 years old. He has long been
prominent i'll Masonic and Grand Army
circles.
Cincinnati has been selected for holding
the next encampmcnt. The only other
city contcsting for the place was San
francisco. The vote resulted: Cincin-
natl. 52i; San Francisco. 214.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

British troops received another check in
the Khybcr is evidenced by an official
report from Simla. 1t states that Col.
Waters, who is in command at Jamrud,
trained Il battery on the enemy and she'll
ed them from n range of about 5000
yards. The Fourth Dragons, who at
tended us support to the artillery, also
made a spirited dash ut the Afridis, but
the latter held their ground and the troops
deemed it polite not to engage the enemy
further and returned to Jamrud.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
GOBLIN THEIR NEW LEADER.

Pennsylvania Man Is Elected com-
mander-in-chicf of G. A. r.
Brevet Rrigadier John r. s. Goblin of
Lebanon. Pa, WAS elected c~ommnnder-in-
chief of the Grand Army on the second
ballot at Buffalo.
The new commandcr-in-chicf has for a
long time been IL prominent politician in
PENNSYLVANIA. having been State Senator
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
MINE OWNERS At SEA.

Combine of the Big Coal Operator. Is
Badly Shattered.
AT Pittsburg Wednesday, the conl op-
orators practically split and went home.
They held a session in the forenoon and
gave out a statement that they would
continue the struggle along the lines that
may appear to be the most productive of
the results desired in the interests of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
soRDA IS -AssAssiNATEp.

President of Uruguay I. Shot Down
at Montcvidco.
During a national fete which was held
in M%ontevideo President j. Idiarte Borda
Of Uruguay was shot and killed by an as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

sassin. The Weapon used was a revolver.
The assassin was arrested. Senior ].
Idiarte Borda was elected president of
Uruguay for the term extending from
March, 1894, to 1898. The fete at which
he was a~ssassinated was being held in
celebration Of the independence Of Urn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
THE GERMAN EMBASSY.

Washington Will Miss Ambassadors
and Baroness Thiclmann.
Baron Max Won Thielmann, the imperial
German ambassador to the United States,
has been recalled to become minister of
the treasury i'll the new government now
forming. The baron is Il diplomat of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

If you are bound to go to Alaska take
along your shotgun. Dog meat often be-
! comes scarce in that section, but it always
is easy to so out and bag a dozen tat
mosquitoes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

exclusive society circles and entertained
extensively. The first news of the APP
pointmcns was a cablcgram received by
Baron Won Thielmann, which was follow
ed by the official papers from the Ger
nun Government announcing the recall
and appointment.
Evening journal., 1897-09-30
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet at
unchanged prices; city mills patents.
S5.S566.15; winter patents. $5I5Q5.4O:
city mills clears. S550@565; winter
straights. $4.7O6ASO.
WHEAT-No. red opened dull eased
off on cables, but recovered on covering
due to better late cables; May, 91A@
s2Mc.: September, 96iaQ96 13-16c.
RYE-Dull; No 2 western. 49isc., C. &.
f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 quiet. but steadier, with
wheat; May. 37ssQ37%c; October, S2isc.
OATS-No. . fairly active and steady;
october. 23lkc.; December. 24%c.
PORK-Quiet; new mess, $9.50Q1O;
family, s1O5O912.5O.
LARD-Quiet prime western steam,
S4S2i5 nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1161Sc. :;
state creamery, 14Q22c.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, 0bc.;
small white, 9Ac.
EGGS-steady; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 17019c.; western. 1SQ1Shc.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining,
Sssc; centrifugal 90 test, 15-16c.; re-
fined firm; crushed, sac; powdered.
52sc.
MOEASsES-steady; New Orleans. 25
QS1c.
RICE-Quieti domestic, 4ss9sAc.; ia
pan. 4&Q5hc.
TALLOW-Easy; city. sssQSlAc.;
country, sSsQ3lsc.
HAY-Dull; shipping. 4oQ45c.; good
to choice, 5OQ75c.
Evening journal., 1897-09-30

the overthrow OF the Spanish govern-
ment that 1t is impossible at present TO
do more than recount the many difficult
ties which confront the government.
and further. a change of government in
Spain is in certain quarters looked upon
as likely TO possibly postpone any ac-
tion regarding Cuba which might be
contemplated by the government of the
United States, which may also have had
a bearing upon the resignation OF the
Azcarraga cabinet.
United States Minister Woodford the
Duke of Tetuan and the president of the
senate, the Marquis Pazo de la Morrzed
had long conference yesterday. and
General Woodford presented to General
Azcarraga the members Of the United
States legation. Owing TO the cabinet
crisis. the Cuban pourparlers hae been
postponed.
The queen has accepted the cabinets
resignation, but has asked General Az
carraga to continue in office until a So
luton Of the crisis is found.
Evening journal., 1897-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Horatio David Davies was chosen
lord mayor of London.
The treaty between the Creeks and
the United States has been signed.
The foreign admirals prevented an
the Cretan coast.
Governor Wolcott and Lieutenant
Governor Crane were renominated by
the Massachusetts Republicans.
A FIRE in which many lives were lost
and much damage done, is reported
from Manila, Philippine islands.
It is reported in London that the
United States has made overtures to
Denmark for the purchase Of Green
land.
Heavy shipments of liquor have been
made from Atlanta to South Carolina
under Judge Simonton's dispensary de-
cision.
One man was killed I'm an accident 10
the Boston express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
New Haven
Mrs. Ormiston Chant says that the
Crown Princess of Greece told her that
Emperor William was the most cruel
foe of the Hellenes.
Latest returns from New Jersey
show that the antigambling amend
ment was overwhelming defeated. The
other amendments were also lost.
Senator Wilson of Washington said
that a schepe OF government for Ha-
wall had already been considered by
several senators.
Three sons of Thomas r. Morgan OF
Canton, o.. will contest their fathers
will on the ground that a fourth son
used hypnotic influence over his IA
| ther
The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don News denies that either Germany
or Austria win intervene between the
United States and Spain in behalf OF
the latter.
Evening journal., 1897-09-30
Azoarraca Intervlewed the Queen.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Madrid says:
"The solItion of the crisis depends
upon the policy to be adopted toward
the United States. Liberal politicians
declare That they will stouuy resist
Americas pretensions.
General Azcarraga, in a long inter-
view yesterday with the queen regent.
explained the situation. 1t is believed
that he asked her majesty If she was
ready to confirm the government in nee
essary powers in view of the attitude
of the United States.
After the interview he summoned the
cabinet, which was attended by Senor
Reverter, the excommunicated minister
of finance, and Senor Cos Gayon, min
lister of the interior, both of whom ten
dered their designations Shortly after
ward the premier rendered the resigna-
tion of the entire cabinet"