davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
promptly captured and sequestered in
their camps.
STATE OF SIEGE.

The town itself looks as if it We're
in a state of siege tonight, as the
booted and spurred warriors are to be
seen at every turn. The presence of
the troops has sufficed to maintain or
der thus far, but it is not REFRESHING
public opinion. This is almost unani
nous in condemning, In the most Sc
we're terms, the action OF the deputies
last night. "Oficial murder is the
phrase on almost every tongue, and
for >substantiation of the charge atter-
ton is directed to the fact that the
deputies carried Winchester rifles,
each man having twelve rounds of am
munition, each a revolver and a box
of cartridges, while the striking
marchers were defenseless, having
unanimously surrendered whatever
weapons the may have had
before the march was begun. More
over, the fact remains that many of
the victims were shot through the
back
The first volley from the deputies,
unexpected as it was, created such
indescribable CONSERVATION that the
men stampeded and fled, and it is not
a question that, while they were thus
in headlong flight, the deputies poured
volley after volley into the terror
stricken crowd. Many prominent cit
lZ0IlS Oh the TOWN., lIlCidul1iS I(SN. dlll-
er Moylan, of st. Hazels church; Rev.
Mr.. Spaulding, of the Baptist, and
Rev. Mr.. Wagner, of the Lutheran
church. have drawn up an informal
protest, not only against the action
Of the sheriff and his deputies, but
against the calling out of the militia,
which they declare was unnecessary,
In spite of this, however, the uneasy
feeling increases.
The strikers have made up their
minds, as several of them said today,
to remain in perfect quietness until
Monday. At II o'clock in the morning
OF that day the bodies of the unfortun-
ate men who fell under the leaden
stern will be laid away. Services will
be held in the Polish Catholic church,
where requiem high mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. Mr.. Aust, and benedic-
ton will be pronounced by several
visiting priests Then the corpses will
be inferred in the Polish cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
EPIDEMIC EXISTS.
j. L. Stack Tells What He Learned
at New Orleans.

j. L. Stack Tells What He Learned
at New Orleans.
CHICAGO, Sept Ill L. Stack,
we'll known in Minnesota, has just re-
turned here from New Orleans, and
says the whole gulf coast is in a state
of excitement. Mr.. Stack says the
true state of affairs at present existing
in New Orleans is unknown outside of
that city. That an epidemic of yellow
fever exists, he says, there is not
shadow of doubt, but the board of
health and Southern newspapers are
suppressing the truth and sending out
with the facts. Cases of the fever, he
says, are discovered every day, and as
only Sc per cent of the sufferers re-
cover from the dread disease, the
deaths are keeping the undertakers
and fumigating squads busy day and
night.
"In every instance the attending
physicians report that the disease now
prevailing is yellow fever, but the rec
ords of the board of health do not
show one-half of the cases reported by
the doctors. The physicians who had
charge of five cases in which death re-
suited Informed a reporter that the
disease was undoubtedly yellow fever.
That the health authorities are with
holding the truth there can be no
doubt"
During the trip northward passen-
gers were not allowed to leave the
train. and in many points along the
line the stations were guarded by
armed men, who refused to allow any
one to leave the cars. According to
Mr.. Stacks narrative, business in the
city of New Orleans is at a standstill
Thousands throng the vicinity of the
newspaper offices and stand in groups
in the streets discussing the situation
and looking forward anxiously to frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 11.-Twenty-
one corpses lie tonight in frame shan
ties scattered about this hill top town.
Forty manned, wounded and broken
figures toss on the narrow cots of the
Hazleton hospital Of these it is al
most certainty that five will be add
ed to the death list before another day
dawns. Such was the execution done
Yesterday afternoon by 102 deputies,
armed to the teeth, upon about lou lg-
norant foreigners, whose total arma-
ment consisted of two little penkn1ves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
LEFT AT THE. POST.

position by the miners convention at
Columbus, was a surprise to the Pitts
burg operators. who had made ar
engagements to start on Monday. A
meeting of the executive committee of
the lake shippers association was
called for Monday, to decide on a plan
of action. J. G. Dysart, a member of
the executive committee said: 1--WE
certainly did not anticipate such a re-
suit. L am certain the executive board
will not advise the payment of the So
cent rate
Another lake shipper said he be-
lieved the convention would split, and
the Pittsburg miners would return to
work. Men would be imported, he
said, before the 69-cent rate was paid.
A number of operators have arranged
TO resume next week, regardless of the
Columbus convention. The employees
of Jones & Sons, Webster Coal COM
pany. and D. M. Anderson met last
night, it is said, and decided to accept
the 65-cent rate whether the conVen-
ton sanctions their action or hot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Closing Races at the Fair.
PAGE 8.
Railway Announcements.
PAGE 10.
Britishers Appeal to Salisbury.
MOrford's Defense Next.
Canine Descends in II Parachute.
PAGE IL.
walter Sanger's Sacrifice.
PAGE IL.
Books of the Hour.
In the World OF Labor.
New Light on Old Testament.
PAGE 10.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE II.
SOciaI News of st. Paul.
PAGE Is.
How Canada Is Defended
Dramatic DOings Elsewhere.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 1G.
New Things for the Ladies'.
Suburban Social News.
Celebrities at KIOndiI<c.
PAGE II.
Fighting under water.
New Danger for WarshipS.
Mysteries of the Diamond.
PAGE Is.
Among the Secret Orders.
Bar. Silver, soc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90 5-Sc.
PAGE 10.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 20.
The ChevaIfer d'Auriac (Story).
Great Britain's Frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

store. They haye forced us to purchase
powder at Ave times its actual value, and
have otherwise tyrannized us in ways too
numerous to mention, so that we are no
bled together peacefully and to seek re-
dress for our grievances. Not one man
among US was armed. Our mission was not
to take human life nor to destroy property,
but to go and meet our fellow employees of
the same company at Lattimer, who were
in sympathy with us. We were opposed on
the public highway, and without provocatfon
were shot down like dogs.
Resolved, That we deplore such resistance
to the right to assemble and march, that
we look upon such shooting as unprovoked
and uncalled for, and that If such slaughter
is not murder in law it surely must be be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
M'KINLEY'S RETURN.
The President Will Be in Washing
ton on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE pres
ident has sent notice that he will re-
turn to Washington from Somerset
next Monday, and a meeting of the
cabinet has been called for Tuesday to
discuss several topics which are re-
garded as requiring the executive at
tention and perhaps action at this
time On the list is the construction to
be given discriminating duty section
%, of the tariff act; the shceme of i'm
provement to be adopted for San
Pedro harbor, Cal, the adjustment
of various questions of state
that have arisen concerning Alas
ka and the gold miners, and per-
haps the discussion of the. Hawaiian
conditions. 1t is understood that the
president will not remain in Washing
ton more than a day or two next
week, but will leave the city again in
continuation of his vacation and will
not return to the White house before
the first of next October. 1t is be-
Iieved that he vii spend his time in
New England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
They will be laid in a circular plot and
the congregation to which they belong
ed will, it is announced, erect monu-

They will be laid in a circular plot and
the congregation to which they belong
ed will, it is announced, erect monu-
ment.
The meeting at Lattimer today WIGS
held not far from the spot of last
nights conflict The country is bare
and desolate there. Huge coal break
ers loom up against the sky line here
and there and few tumble-doWn
shanties. the homes of the miners,
nesting amid the culm banks and
there is an occasional group of un-
healthy looking trees. A great rabble
of bearded and sallow men were gath
cred before one of these shanties, and
from time to time a gaunt and bony
figure would push to the front and
harangue his companions in strange
tongue, the comments and criticisms OF
his hearers mingling with his gutterals
in an absolute babel. Twenty different
languages are spoken in HaZleton, and
there, it seems. as if all were being
spoken at once. The men decided to
take no action until Monday, when
committee consisting of four Poles.
four Italians and four Hungarians Will
visit the operators and notify them of
their intention to remain out with the
other strikers until every demand is
granted.
The shooting occurred at the peHo vi
a dusty road leading from Hazleton
and bordered by a rank growth of
bush For a background, however. the thl,ee
ARRAY had a row Of half g dozen frame
cottages. mean enough in appearance.
yet in the little yard in front of each
a few bright hued flowers grew. To-
day only a step from these desert bios
SONS lay a portion of a mans brains
and a. little beyond a horrible bundle
of CORY rag, upon which the blood was
still wet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

many of the Ohio and Pittsburg mines
will be reopened Monday The con-
Vention adopted resolutions indorsing
the action of the national executive
board in recommending a settlement
on the terms proposed. The Illinois
miners will be called in convention at
Springfield, Sept. 10, to determine what
shall be done in that state. Some of
the Illinois delegates are very bitter
in their denunciation of the action of
the convention, since they claim their
interests have not been given due con-
sideration.
A resolution was adopted denouncing
the action of the deputies in firing
into the crowd of striking miners at
Hazelton, Pa.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE rejec-
ton of the operators compromise pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

at all doubtful and is cleaning up as
fast as possible Steamboats, are not
permitted to land at Natchez, Miss, or
Vidalia, La, the former place having
the local militia on guard tonight.
Mobile, Ala, is reported perfectly
healthy, but her quarantine is so rigid
as to be somewhat irksome. Mail and
express matter must be fumagated to
enter and the New Orleans papers to-
day were sent back. Passengers from
infected places are not allowed to pass
detention camnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Weather for Today
Showers and Warmer
PAGE 1.
Hanna Opens the Ohio Campaign.
New Orleans Cleaning Up.
Mine Strike Ended.
Bloody Results of the Riot.
pAGE2
KeddaII Death to Be Investigated.
commissioners Back Up ChiIds.
PAGE
Dairy Awards Made.
Close of the Fair.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE
Harvester Works Receivership.
Prof. Bond Promoted.
News of the Railways.
PAGE6 6.
London KIOndike- Mad.
Sensation in Luetgert Case.
Civil Service Case on Trial.
Where John Adams Died.
PAGE7.
Minneapolis Matters.
Awards in Flower Parade.
Dreibund VS.. Dual Alliance O.
Plans for Giant Trades Union.
More Gold From Dawson City.
PAGE s.
Scints Win and Lose.
MiIIers DOubIy Defeated.
HOLSTERS Capture Two.
Buckeyes Win.
Results in the National.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
s'D :! EElAECCE OF WARSAW.
It ReignS in the Blood Stained Village
OF LattimeT:
In Spite of the Presence of a
Brigade of State Troops
Many Are I'm
easy.
Men With
Muskets
Guard

Twenty-One Dead and Forty Wounded the
Result of the Deadly Volley-Warrants for
Sheriff and Deputies-Trouble Expected
When the Victims Are Buried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

A plan is developing to run all Of the
machinery of New York state with the
power of Niagara. Unless so specified
In the contract, this will not include
Tho Republican machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Lexington ParK-Base ball. =.
Met-Trip to Chinatown, S.15.
Grand-HOOsier Doctor, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Richard Croker says Tammany is
practical and not theoretical body"
And nobody is a better judge of Tam
many than Croker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Mr.. Bryan's hat was destroyed in the
Santa Fe wreck. That didn't inconve-
nience him. He can talk through any
old hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The dog catcher might correspond
with Klondike with the view Of dispos-
ing of st. Paurs untagged CANNES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
SAL. SCENES.

The hospital was the heartrending
place today. Here all day long groups
of sunken eyed, sallow checked
women, many bearing children in their
arms, hung about the steps and eager
ly watched the doors. Some sat in
stony silence as if unaware as yet of
what had happened, while others were
bowed and bent beneath uncomfortable
storms of grief. About the dead
house. in the rear of the hospital build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The first noticeable thing in the
Greater New York campaign is the
swelling of the head of Seth Low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Having finished their haying and
reaping the farmers are gleefully har-
vesting their mortgages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Sailed Patria, Hamburg;
Manitoba, London; Europe. London; Mas
dam, Rotterdam; Ems, Genoa; La Touraine,
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Normannia, New
York; st. Louis, New York. Arrived: Lu-
cania, New York; Tauric, New York.
NAPLES-Sailed Fulda, New York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Gascogne, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The Khyber pass takes one to the
theater of death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
BULLETIN OF
TIRE ST. PFUL G. oR5
SUNDAY, SEPT. IL, 1897.

Weather for Today
Showers and Warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
Pertinent Question Asked Regarding
Damages For Ivory.

London, Feb lin the house of
commons today Mr.. Patrick O'Brien,
Parneilite member for Kilkenny City,
asked the government whether it was
the intention to compensate Edward ].
Ivory, the alleged. Irish-American
dynamite conspirator, the proceedings
against whom were recently dropped
by the government for want of evil
dence, for his Imprisonment pending
the trial and the expense of defending
himself against the governments I'M
supported charges.
Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, first
lord of the treasury and the govern
ment leader in the house, replied that
no communication had been received
by the government from Ivory or any
one in his behalf in regard to COM
pensation, and that the home secretary
had informed him that it would be
contrary to tablished practice to ad-
nit any CLAIM. for compensation in such
a case.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies, re-
plying to a question by Mr.. John w.
Laurie, conservative member of the
Pembroke and HaverfordWest dis
trict, said he believed that the Do
minion of Canada was disposed TO con-
tribute to the cost of the line of cable
Jamaica, but he was not aware that
Canada had offered the sum of e3, 900
to that object. as Mr.. Kurch had sug-
gested on this inquiry, however. he
added, there were several difficulties
in the way of construction of such a
cable which Great Britain had not sur
mounted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
Paragraphic Punches.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: The
cost of the coming Bradley-Martin ball
is now estimated at 'steen million dol
lars. and the new journalism still has
several days in which to raise the figures.
New York World: President Eliot
warned athletic students not to overtrain.
but evidently did not deem it necessary
to warn any against overstudy-
New York Press: A current item says
would seem to be a good deal Of money
for q new baby to earn
Columbus (Ohio) Journal: What politi-
cal scheme is this? William Jennings
cate to Mr. and Mrs. Marsdin of Burling-
ton. Ia. because they have named a
new baby for the boy orator. Is the plan
to name all the babies in the country
for Mr.. Bryan, in, order that q years
hence when the Nebraska man is 81
years of age. there will be enough voters
in this country who receive $100 certif-
Gates to elect him president of the United
States?
Kansas City Journal: 1t is predicted
that Mr.. Cleveland will be the next
Governor of New Jersey. The prediction
will not be verified. for three reasons:
Mr.. Cleveland would not accept if elected;
he could not be elected if nominated.
and he could not be nominated
Detroit Journal: he organs that are
grinding out the old free trade songTs
of years ago are like the wheezy haN
organ in the street that misses mofsS
notes than II hits.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: OnsI
cabinet prediction is safe: Every man
selected by President Mckinley will be
an uncomproInising protectionist.
Philadelphia Ledger: The men who
would rather pay sle0 wear for shoesng
horses and repairing wagons than SO
a. year for a good road tax are still in
the majority in many regions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. Swift, who recently purchased the
drug store of Bentley & Hill, has ar
rived from the east and is now in charge
of the business.
6 g, Is
The firm of Mueller Bros! shas been dis
solved. George Mueller succeeding to the
business.
% e, {:
Services will be held at the Jewish syna-
gogue at 7:30 this evening. RABBI Keiser
in charge The Sunday school will meet
in future on Saturday at 10 q. m instead
OF on Sunday afternoon. as heretofore
The Republican State League has ar
ranged for the celebration of Lincoln day
this evening at G.. \. r. hail. John NJ
Zane, w. h. Hutchison Jesse Root and
Mrs. McVicker will make addresses. while
Miss Crane viii give recitation and Mrs
Plumrer and Mr.. Harper will be heard
in duet The Twenty-fourth in
fantry band is expected to be present
., 9
a slight blaze in a house near the St.
James called out the firemen last night.
but the fire was eXtinguished without
their aid.
Assistant Fire Chief Mike Donovan. now
at st. Marks hospital. is slowly recover
ing from the injuries received as a result
OF his awful fall during the Scott-Auer-
bach fire. He is now able to walk about
but cannot leave the hospital for some
time yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12

]. A Munroe, freight traffic manager
of the Union Pacific system, and known
all over the country as one of the
ablest railway men in the west, ar
rived here yesterday from Omaha and
will go on west tomorrow.
During the day he spent several
hours at the Union Pacific headquar-
tiers discussing routine matters with
department heads, and while his ar
rival here just at this juncture, when
the segregation of the Short Line is
but a matter of days, caused little
stir, Mr.. Munroe stated to The Herald
that his visit had no special signifi-
canoe.
The Union Pacific, he said, would
doubtless soon get out of the courts
with all of it's affairs Strengthened. Re
garding the plans of the reorganization
committee he had nothing to announce
in addition to the details sent out by
wire.
This ought to be a good year for
Utah." remarked Mr.. Munroe. The
changes that are going on and the en-
terprises on foot should give this sec
ton a strong forward movement"
Mr.. Munroe met many friends during
the afternoon and his brief visit will
be a pleasant one. He is a staunch
friend of Utah and one with whom the
shippers like to do business, but there
are no rate complications requiring his
attention at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
INVESTIGATING DEVINE
Fire and Police Board Holds
Another Secret Session.
AN OPEN MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR THIS EVENING.
All Interested Are Invited to Attend
and Express Their Views-Three
Members Said to Favor a Change

Tonight evey citizen who witnessed
the fire in the Scott-Auerbach build
ing will have an opportunity to venti-
late his views concerning the efficiency
of Chief Devine as a fire fighter The
board of fire and police commissioners
at the conclusion of its investigation
last night, decided to extend an invi-
tation to all citizens who saw the fire
TO be present if they so desire, and
throw some light on the subject.
Ever since the board began it's in
vestigation Devine's friends have been
active in their criticisms over the
method of holding the sessions behind
closed DOORS The board pursued this
course for the reason, as previously
stated in The Herald, that many prom
1nent business men would not express
their views on a subject of this kind
IL their testimony were to be made
public. Still there are those who have
insisted that public investigation
would bring about quicker results, and
the board, being anxious to act with
perfect fairness in the matter have de-
cided to hold an open meeting tonight.
The session last night lasted until 10
O'Clock. and several witnesses were ex-
ahmed, including some of the firemen.
Their testimony was, of course, not
made public. and so far as can be
learned, nothing of a startling nature
developed during the proceedings.
The general belief is that the mem
bers, all excepting Cohn, who is sup
posed to be standing by Devine, favor
the removal of the chief. 1t is not
probable the meeting tonight will
change their opinion, although De-
vines supporters may be on hand to
put in good word for their man.
Therefore. the board will, in all prob
ability, dismiss Mr.. Devine next Mon
day night, for the best interests of the
fire department of Salt Lake City"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-12
MAJOR SHOOK HANDS.
Wrote Letters and Talked to Sew
eral People.

Canton, O., Feb. 11.-Major Mckinley
shook hands with four score or more of
visitors today and found time TO reply
to a number of letters and to talk TO an
old friend or two
w. H Elliott, newspaper man of
Newcastle. Ind, who was formerly in
the navy and is a graduate of the United
States naval academy. called to present
his application for assistant secretary of
tho navy. Mr.. Elliott is endorsed by
many prominent men of this county. The
Dresident-elect gave him a careful hear
ing and asked him to confer with eX-
Governor John d. Long of Massachusetts
about the matter. which seems to prove
very conclusively that as these dispatches
have announced Mr.. Long has been
definitely settled upon for the position of
secretary of the navy.
It was also learned by Mr.. Elliott that
Theo. Roosevelt is a candidate for the
navy, and that no promises have been
made TO him.
Among other callers were NJ. f. Ferner.
c s. Huisley of Newcastle, Ind. Charles
L. Stone and William A. Jones. Syracuse.
n Y. who came through on a special
mission: B. F. Ravens. Terre Haute. Ind :
Calvin Whitney. Norwalk. o.; James
Hasmer of New York; Captain NJ B.
Gary. Cleveland: J. l.. Cameron and
Judge L. Piper of Marysville, o; w. c.
Whitehouse. Tennessee; DR.. George D.
Pollard jefferson, O.; Benjamin Jones'
Nor1I. Lawrence: Judge Henry G. Thayer
of Indiana. elector at large and messenger
to Washington for the Indiana electoral
Mr.. Abner Mckinley arrived in Canton
this morning.
che position of assistant secretary of
agriculture. talked with Major Mckinley
this evening