davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

New York, Oct. 30-The drift towards
very low prices fer cotton continues.
New records for the season have been
made this week. The chief depressing
cause has been an enormous rush of sup
piles to marsxe s in which buyers were
without enthus.5ss.s or even couragS.
Light frost in many sections OF the
south has not helped the bulls. A de-
cline Of two and one-half six y-fougtlfs in
Liverpool this morning was responded
to by a slightly lower opening here. The
demand was very good. however, and af-
ter frequent moderate fluctuations the
market closed steady a. about last
nights prices. January opened at 5.S5.
advanced to $50, declined to 5S4, rallied
and closed at $50 bid. The influences
at work and THE conditions in the mar
ket are prae. icaly unchanged. POOR
trade in cotton goods and the strained
relations between the mill owners ana
their employees in England are still dis
quieting facors. The drop in prices has
not attractetfsany general speculation as
yet. The heavy movement has resulted
in strengthening the convic ions of la sc
crop believers and in discouraging these
who believe in a modera e ore. Inc
trade generally now regards ten million
bales as about the correct figure, WITH lie
the radical bears are making much la. g.
err estimal es. The movement in the near
future will continue very large, but as
this is known, to everyone, 1t is only fair
to presume that the course of prices has
discounted h. .somewh1t. We think that
the swing of the market pendulum has
carried prices too low and that whatever
cotton may do Temporarily it is an in
yes. ment we'll worth watching at any
time, but it is doubtfui whether it would
have any permanently beneficial effect
upon The market. although sentiment
here is still bearish Under considera-
ton can we advise short sales
RIORDAN g. co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Oct 30-The cattle market
closed 10@15c higher than last week with
a demand considerably improved. The
wide spread drought in the farming sec
tions has caused many cattle ito be put
on full feed much earlier than is usual.
This had the result of early marketing
for cattle and liberal receipts are look
ed for. Prices ruled as follows: Extra
steers $5.25@5.4O; choice steers $5@5.2O;
good steers $4.75@495; medium steers
$4.50@470; common to good stockers
$3@3.85; bulls choice to extra $4,000. 10;
heifers, choice to prime $3.S0@4.60; cows
and heifers, good to choice $3.35@3.75;
calves, choice to fancy $6.25@6.75; Texas
steers, fair to choice $3.S5Q3.9O.
Hogs-Receipts OF 10000 head today
brought up the weeks receipts to the
enormous number of 220, 900 head against
17700O last week. Todays trade was
fairly active at further decline of 60
10c, prices closing about 25@35c lower
than a week ago. Receipts are expected
to continue liberal and prices are gen.
orally looked for. Fair to choice $3.45@
1856; heavy packing lots $315@3.50; COM
mon to choice $3.4O@3.7O; good to choice
light $360@3.70; common to good light
$3.50 1855; pigs $2.75@3.7O; culls $1,000
$50.
Sheep-Only about 1900 head arrived
today but the receipts for the week foot
up about S4,650 against II ASS last week.
The few offerings were sold at yester-
days pricss sales being on a basis of
s2.50@3OO for inferior sheep up to $425
@455 for choice to extra natives
Receipts-Cattle 50O hogs 10000; sheep
1500.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
BONDS.
Chicago Change

Chicago, Oct. 30-Wheat was very ir-
regular today within a range of 11ac.
May has narrowed it's discount to 219
under December The features of the
session were the changing from Decsm-
Der to May and heavy buying by Allen
and Grier. The close was strong at net
gain of 1sc for December and 1870 for
May.
Corn, oats and provisions adj Closed
Wi n a slight net gain compared with last
night.
Leading futures rangeu as Follows:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train No. 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5:55
a. m, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting
at Atlanta with and forming a part of the
Washington and Southwestern Vestibule
Jimited running solid between Atlanta
and New York. thus making no change be-
tween Birmingham and New YORK.
Nos IS and SO carry Pullman sleeping
cars between Atlanta and New York. east
bound.
Additional Information as to schedules,
rates sleeping car reservation. etc., cheer
fully furnished upon appncation to office
OF travelling passenger agent, No. North
Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala: tele-
]. NJ Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
d. c.
w. H. Green, General Superintendent.
W. A. Turk, G. p. A.. Washington, D. C.
c.. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A., Chatta-
]. P. Biliups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

Trains Nos. 81 ana SIS carry Pullman vesti-
bule slecpers between st. Louis and jack
sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa.
Trains Nos. 80 and &c carry Pullman yesti-
bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack.
sonville.
Free reclining chair cars between Mont
gomery and Savannah on trains 81 and So.
Train No. S. leaving Montgomery at 500
d. M, connects at Port tampa with Plant
steamship line for Key West and Havana.
Any information regarding routes, rates
and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
cation to
Montgomery, Ala.
B. w. WRENN, p. T. NJ,
Savannah. Ga.
H. c. McFADDEN, A. G. p. A.,
Savannah Ga
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Olol

Cash Quota tions-Flour. firm straight
patents, -; winter straights, $450@S4.S0;
hard spring pa ents, $4.90@$5.10; soft
patents, s455@$4.S0; bakers, $36O@$3 80;
No. 2 spring wheat, $1,000; No. 8 spring
wheat, S2@87; No. 2 red, 81; No. 2 corn,
26A No. 2 oats, 1884, No. 2 white. 22@23;
No. white, 1715@1S; No. 2 rye, AN @471a /;
No. fax seed, s1.03h@si.07; prime Tim
othy seed, S265@s2,7O; mess pork, per
bb., $7.5O@$7.55; lard, per 100 lbs., $420;
short ribs sides, loose, 1870; dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, 1906; short clear sides.
boxed, 5@5H; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.15; sugars cur, loaf,
unchanged; granulated, do; standard
"a" do; No. white corn, 26A; eggs firm,
15c
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
o = orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Cottom futures
barely steady; sales $4,000 bales. No
vemIber, sole bid; December, 5.47@5, 4Sc;
January, 5.51@5.52c; February, 566@5,67c;
March. 6.O1@6O2c; April, 565@5.67c; May,
571m5 T2c
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
CENTRAL on GA. RAILWAY Co.

Trains are run by Central Time.
Effective Sept. &c, 1897.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

For further Information as to schedules
rates, etc, call on, or write to S. Jacobs
Commercial Agent. Jack w. Johnson. u
r. A.
Theo. ID. Kline General Superintendent.
J. G. Halle. General Passenger Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-09
SOCIAL AND personals

Raymond WEIGH attended the kountzt
and the Hosgland parties in Omaha
last week.
Wehave the hot stuff. Lincoln Coal Co
Miss Anne Hunting OF Boston who
has been the guest OK Mr.. and Mrs. +
W. Smith left Monday for Omaha &c
visit her sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith.
A reunion of the surviving members
Of the class of go Of the Lincoln High
school was held at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Lee, 1914 E street, Wed
nesday evening. This was the frs: re-
union that the class has held for two
years and the success Of the gathering
was due to the tIreless efforts OF Mrs.
Lee and Miss Clara Smith. The house
was profusely decorated in cut flowers
palms and Christmas decorations-holly
and mistletoe. Carde, dancing and
kindred amusements were INDUCED in
until late hour. A charming luncheon
was served in the dining room. A jollier
crowd could not have been brought to-
gether and many thanks were expressed
to Mrs. Lee for the charming manner in
which she entertained her friends.
Canon City coal at the Vbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The marriage Of Miss Brownie Baum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baum.
to Mr.. James Wallace Reynolds of Las
Vegas, N. NJ, took place on Wednesday
morning, December Goth, at 10 o'clock,
at the family residence, 22l. Howard
street, Rev. 7. j. Mackay performing
the ceremony. Only the family, with
DIR. Carscaden and Mr.. Wallace, wit
messed the ceremony, which was quiet
on account of the brides recent illness.
The wedding trip will include visit 20
Canton, o. Mr.. Reynolds is a nephew
Of Mr.. William Wallace of Omaha and
q graduate Of the Rensselaer, Polyte chnic.
With his bride be will make his home
at Las Vegas, N. NJ. Miss Brownie
was favorite in Omaha as we'll as in
Lincoln where she used to reside and
occasionally visited. Her friends here
wish her happiness in her home in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith gave jolly
informal company for Saturday evening
in compliment to Miss Anne Hunting of
Boston. Wienerwurst and the usual
accompaniment was an interesting
feature after an initiation game. The
invited guests were: The Misses Flor
ence Farwell, Grace Oakley, Henrietta
Hollowbush. Olive Latta, Messrs. r. M.
Joyce. w. B. Morrison, Mattson Bald
win, C. Y. Smith. W. B. Valentine, John
Farwell and W. Farnam Smith OF
Omaha. DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Laid. Mr..
and Mrs. Ode Rector and Miss Anne
Hunting OF Boston.
Try Lincoln Coal Co. s "Beaut'e, 1906 o
MIR. and Mrs. @. Ii. Imhoff entertained
Mr.. Mrs. c. G. Dawes most delightfully."-
by an informal "at home" Wednesday
evening. 1t was in the form of a recep.
fion until about ten o'clock. Miss
Eleanor Raymond and Miss BERTHE
Clark served coffee and chocolate in the
dining room which was beautiful with
Brides maid roses and Catherine Mermot
carnations. Ribbons and smilax were
artisticallyarawn from the chandelier
to the corners OF the tables. Miss Maud
Hammond and Miss BESSIE Wing assist.
cd with the elaborate refreshments.
Mrs. l. NJ. Raymond and Miss Mary
I<,v> - Al
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-09

plC061ok o40DsS ooAso8 49, S'Ssss.0'
and Mrs. Ladd had charge Of the dane.
ing on the third floor. Ices were served
in a coy little corner Of the hall to the
dancers who kept up the merry making.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Yates, r. E. Moore. E. E.
Brown, Gere, 1. NJ. Raymond. VIM.
Leonard, Coffro:h. j. j. Imhoff, Ogden.
II. Il. Wilson, Wright. Frank Woods.
ID. A. Campbell, Whedon, F. M. Hall, G.
II. Morrill,, A. E. Hargravee. N. G. Alb
bott. Tilton, Buckstaff. II. s. Lippincott,
Oliver Rodgers. G. r. Lippincott, Beeeon,
c. /. Jones, Plummer, A. c. Ricketts,.
Paul Clark, Munger, F. E. Shepherd, N.
c. Brock, McMurtry, H. E. Lewis, F. M.
Blieh Geo. H. Clark, P. v. NJ Raymond,
Capt. and Mre. Philips, DIR. and Mrs.
Bailey, DR.. and Mrs. Ladd, DR.. and Mrs.
Fighter, Prof. and Mrs. Ward, Mes
danes A. B. Clark, S. H. Burnham,
Coates, e. H. Barbour, F. N. Brown, w.
G. Taylor, r. ]. Green. R. Il. Oakley;
Misses Alice Fighter, Anne Barr. Mary
Jones, Bess Wing, Maud Hammond.
Olive Latta, Florence Farwell, Maud
Oakley, Louise Pound, Margaret Clark,
BERTHE Clark, Eleanor Raymond, Name
Price. Sadie Burnham, Anne Minor;
Messrs D. G. Wing, C. @. Marlay, E. c.
Folsom, c. A. Hanna, Roscoe Pound,
Albert Watkins. X. X. Hayden, Judge
Holmes.
"Uni" students say our Three "Beauts"
are elegant. Lincoln Coal Co., 12O6 o.
Mrs. L. A. Cooley has returned from
Creston, Ia. where she has been visiting
relatives.
A merry affair was the holiday party
of the Cotillion Club at Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckstaff's home New Years eve. Mr..
Oliver Rodgers and DR.. G. F. Ladd az
leaders arranged most Of the figures and
favors appropriate to the advent Of the
New Year. A clever bit of work was the
post Office with Mrs. w. B. Hargreaves
as post mistress. In the cake walk be-
tween A. g. Beeson, F. W. Brown and
G. L. Burr, C.. L. Burr won the cake.
Noisy plaid coats we're furnished the
participants in the walk-a-around.
Large circus hoops covered with paper
CD which was painted with red paint
the sayings Of the day, and through
which the ladies leaped. were amusing
properties. After the midnight figure
little green leaves with the mild sugges-
ton OF "A New Leap" printed in gilt on
them was given to each guest. The
participants in this jolly cotillion were:
Nj. and Mrs. c. G. Dawes of Evanston,
ILL.,. Miss Anne Hunting of Boston,
Messrs and Mesdames Buckstaff, w. &.
Wilson, J. B. Wright, c. L. Burr, Kelly,
Burnbam, W. B. Hargravee, F. W.
Brown, Lippincott. Marshall, Beeson, f.
w. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Ladd, Carl
Funke, Geo. Woods. +. w. Houtz and
Oliver Rodgers.
Canon Pea coal, s. per ton. The best
for the money, at Gregoryis, 18th and o.
The Bucyrus mandolin club held two
meetings this week. Saturday at Miss
Farwells and Monday at Miss Henrietta
HollowbusA's.
The Patriarchs entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Dawes with dancing party
Monday evening at Courier Hall. The
decorations were pretty. Nothing short
of cyclone could keep the members
from one Of these always successful
gatherings. The severe weather
q; :. L. l,.A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-09

New Years day from two to six thl
Misses Helen Nance. Nellie Lau, Doss
Harley, Ada Heator, Blossom William
son, Mary Fechet, Mable Richards and
Mrs. Junge entertained callers st the
home of Gov. and Mrs. Nance on G
street. Many gentlemen called during
the afternoon. The house was illumi-
mated with gas and caudle-light. The
young ladies were charming hostesses
and bewitching in dainty light gowns
As the guests entered the front hall
they we're greeted with the stars and
stripes draped over the banistere. In
the parlors large rows Of blue sash rib.
bons and cut flowers gave color to the
scene. The handsome dining room wa
bright with pink and white carnation-
To vase Of the flowers in the center oil
the table were tied pink ribbons which
were drawn to the corners and finished
with bows. Smilax on the chandelier
and sideboard, and wreaths OF ever
green completed the artistic decorations.
Cake and punch were served to the cal.
lers. New Years calling is a pretty
custom and 1t is a deplorable fact that
it is slowly dying out. These young
ladies iD recalling the custom have done
a graceful thing. A few Of the young
gentlemen remained in the evening.
Singing and dancing finished q very
successful holiday.
Married, on Wednesday evening at
the Presbyterian church. DR.. George
Simmons to Mrs. Kate Mcneil Hurlbut.
The ceremony was somewhat Of q sur.
prise somewhat. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim.
mons have lived in Lincoln since their
youth and they have an unusual mum.
Der OF old friends who sincerely wish
them happiness.
The members Of the Congregational
church expect to commence a series Of
anniversary exercises Sunday and Mon.
Gay OF the present week, commemorate
ing the twenty-first year of Rev. Greg.
ory's passionate in this city. Also the
thirtieth anniversary of the establish
ment OF the church. Elaborate prepara-
tons are being made for q reception in
the church parlors on Monday evening.
Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained Friday
noon with an exquisitely served
luncheon. Mesdames Robinson of Chi.
cago, J, B. Wright, G. E. Yates, w. B.
Wilson. w. G. Wilson and r. H, Oakley.
The members of the Dancing Club.
who have been giving informal parties
in the dancing hall OF H. P. Lau's hand.
some home, gave cotilliop at Courier
Hall yesterday evening. Miss Nellie
Lau and Mr.. Coegrove led the merry
dancers through number of intricate
and pretty figures. Twenty-four people
we're invited to participate. The favors
OF hat pine, dragons, tissue paper boas
and ribbons displayed in q marked
degree the individual tastes of the
ladies. Punch was served during the
evening. Effective were the decorations.
The members are Misses Nellie Lau.
Fechet, Nance. Harley, Riser, Heatop.
Helena Lau. Williamson; Messrs. Cos.
grove, Lau. James Burks. Saxton, Dave
Burks, Hartigan, Du Bravo, James
Fechet.
Miss Helen Welch spent the holi iays
in Creston, la.
Gregory sells the best crushed col..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
a NEW lNaOvATION.
To Use Petroleum. for ru-I for Torpedo
Boats

NAsIiINGroS, Aug. -. The secrc-
tary of the navy has ordered Lieut.
Nathan sargent - proceed at once to
the oil fields of Pcnnsy lvauia. ~ here
hc will make a careful Investigation ot
the variou, gralcs of PETROLEUM pro
duced in that region with a view To- its
use a. fuel for marine engines tpau
the conclusion Of this work hr will re-
port to the aIthoritics in charg Of
the Newport torpedo Station. an
plans will be drawn up fot an oil
engine which will be placed Ia une OF
the new torpedo boats now being
built by the lIereshon,. This will b,
the first attempt To use petroleum a.
fuel for the torpedo feet, bu, from the
suceesS that has been attained -.iih
this motive force in swift steam
launches owned by private parties.
both here and abroad. the navy depart.
uen: looks very favorably on the cN-
pertinent Some of III advant1yrsrx-
pected from the new fuel are economy
of machine space, and consc-
qusntly great fuel carrying capacity,
in the cost of fuel aud the ability to
develop extremely high steam prs
sure under forced draught The plans
for the new engine are not vet laiI.
and will depend largely ON the report
ON the various grades Of petroleum Mt
command. II is possible that with this
innovation in fuel will he combined
the use of the steam turbine engine
whose sueecss in the English torpe'lo
buat Ts.bina has been a decided epoch
in the Development OF these lie-t de-
strovrrS abroad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED
By the CsPsisin: OF AN Overloaded Float -
Many Others Krseued by Iso.t..

TORONTO. OuL. Aug. sa-Five chill
dreu were drowned ia the harbor yes
ter'iay afternoon by the eapsizing of a
float. The bodies of three were recuv-
cred. The float was Il feet long aud
six feet wide. and was made of rouy yh
timber and used for conveying work
men from the mainland at the foot of
Cherry street to the breakwat-r. u'lis-
tance of about 100 CARDS. The float Is
worked by chains attached to the bank
on one side and tn. breakwa.cr ON the
other side.
Yesterday afternoon ~ children,
boys and girls, ranging from to 10
years of age, crowded ON the raft in
tending to 90 bathing at the breas-
water. Half way across the channel.
where the water is very deep, tbs raft
eapsized, and all the children were
thrown into the water. There were
many boats in the neighborhooi and
these were quickly Mt the scene of the
accident All of the children were
rescued except five.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

WITHOUT provocation gang of West
Virginia desperadoes swooped down on
. picnic party at Glenwood. Ohio, and
broke up the party. Revolvers, knives,
hames, single-trees and clubs wero used.
The women tainted and others fled to
tho hills
RAIN. hail and wind on the s4th de-
stroyed many fno crops OF tobacco and
corn in Todd county, ny. A barn be-
longing to NJ. T. Webb. and containing
:. eco bushels OF wheat, was blown down.
W. 7. CRossiER. secretary and treas
urer of the Mercer and Mechanics
Building and Loan associations OF Tren-
ton, y. j., is short s91,00o in his ac-
counts.
THE coal mines OF Alabama arc on
tho biggest boom in their history. and
every mine in the State Is running six
days in the week, and many of them at
night as we'll.
TIE discovery has just been made at
the Sisters Island, twenty miles above
Ps ducah. Ky. on the Ohio river. of fiat
boats supposed to have been buried for
century.
DAVID FREEMAN. . 5-year-old boy.
was trampled to death by hogs in Blount
county. Ala. on the ead, which he was
about to feed with peaches he had in
his pockets.
LIZZIE IIAGAE, o-year-old girl. who
ifvaa ,aar Ch.ttanoooa swaIu thQ Ten
nessee river at part where the river Is
shree-quarters of a mile wide.
AT Lovett Ca, on the I'D. negro.
enraged from whisky, killed one OF the
towns s leading merchants. dangerously
wounded a negro woman, and wns him
self shot to death by a posse of citizens.
JAMES NOVEL tried to act as peace
maker at riot in Middlesboro. Ky, on
the I'D, and was stabbed to death.
GEORGE DISSISG, the negro who was
pardoned in Kentucky for killing a
member Of the mob that tried to lynch
him, has brought suit in the Federal
court for $50, 900 damages against mem
bers Of the mob.
THERE IS grces cSciletoent over pears
At Indian Bay, Ark. !. Is said thati
the excitement had come six weeks ago
the crops in that part OF tho country
would have been lost. IS nearly every
body is hunting pearls
CosrA RIGA has asked tho United
States government to coin gold for it
under tho new Costa Rican finance sys-
tem.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
FATE OF The BERMUDA.
WIN he Said by the nri,i,s Au,hor.tic. OF
Jamaica.

PmuApEirHIA. Aus. %. The British
ateamship Ethel Wild. Capt List. ar.
rived at this port from Port Antonio.
Jamaica. last night having on board
as passenger. il addition to Commi>-
sioner of Navigation Eugene Tyler
Chamberlain anil Br. Parker. of Wash
ing ton. Il of the crew of tbs allege |
tilibustering steamship Bsrnuia, which
had been seized oit Tiers 10y the British
gOsernnsnt.
II was learned from Mr.. Chamberlain
that capt. Murray of the steamer Ber-
mula had b-cn adjudged guilty OF
violation Of the quarantine laws and
sentenced To pay tine Of fl00 o.
to undergo 80 days imprisonment. H.
chose the latter and il now serving
his time. The Bermuda will be sold by
the British authorities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
RELIGION AND eIoODSHeD
Msra the s,bb,th bay Ia tte STRIKERS.
Camp. N-suaI r.tt .blrgt.

PlrrsHUH4lf. Pa, Au.. - i ligiuls
service, werc h,ld ia the strikcr, s,v-
erai camp, yesterday anl all were
largely attended. hut uotwith,tan ling
the religion, air Pervliling til camps
a oniiiet between work .rs aud strik
crs took plaes, ia the aft ,Tu1ou. during
whiea three striker, were badly hvrt
bat none are in a serious condition.
Five -: the men who are working
FOR the New losk Il Cleveland Gls
Coal Go. yesterday afternoon went To
William Seaman's boarding house.
about oae-half mile fro.n OAK Hill tip
pie. where a nambcr of strik ~ are
quarterei. for the purposr II per,ua :
ing the atrise-s 10 go t. work.
The snseting vas stormy Que. and
resulted in Aatoail PoiaSisy being shot
near the heart. the ha let going sImo Il
through hi, BODY. tsrengron I'imal5l
was shot in the eye AID iiatistr Dsl-
mas % was eat with a raKlr. The ia
jarci me a ar all striker.
This wa the ealv dlstursaa - re-
corded - the camps yess Iay. The
a aggressive woFkmeR e seap..I bsfore th.
men on the oak iiili amp were aware
of the iigat.
The rePort that sandy Creek camp
will be abandoned il deni. b. the
strikers, AMI they say that the men
will be seat there from PLAN Creek AMI
Turtle Greek
Ia addition 20 the general missionary
work Tor the week. the leaders have
decided To direct especial work to the
prevention of operations at the Sandy
Creek mine. The strikers say they
will resume their marching tactics
this morning, claiming that under tn.
ruling of Judge Gof in the West vir-
ginia eases they are given this right.
The sheriff does not say what course
he will pursue this morning should
marching begln. but thinS, lie i rea ly
To meet every emergency.
Samuel ID. Arn,tt stys that l5l -
Ia men will be at work in the Plum
Cretk k mine to-day.
1t is announced that thesNrx York
* Cleveland Coal aud Gas Co will
make eight mo=e cvictions to-day from
eight different company houses. IL IS
not probable there will b. any troubl..
sympathy for the strikers by the
farmers and eitizsn, Is not dimin ishing
in the least Yesterday there were
about 1OJ visitors to the camp at Saaly
Creek, many OF tae farmers whD came
bringing wagonloals of provisions.
CI.iz.ns of New Texa, ssat word that
they had plenty os fool fot the men
aud wanted then to call on them.