davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
CLOSING IN ON CANNoNSBURG.
A BAND OF 500 STRIKERS MARCH,
ING ON THE TOWN.

The Movement Intended to Prevent
the Men From Going to Work In
the Pits at That Place This Morn
ing-WOmen Urge the Men to Make
the March-Sixty Deputy Sherins
Ready TO Leave Plttsburg at Mid
night For the Gas Coal COmpany's
Mines.
Pittsburg. July 25.-Sixty deputy sher-
ifs have been ordered out and are now
(midnighO at the union station awaiting
orders TO move Their destination is kept
a profound secret, but 1t is supposed they
are to be sent to the mines of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company in
anticipation of any raid that may be
made.
But as the strikers officials declare that
the contemplated march has been aband-
oned, no conflict is expected.
Another march on Cannonsburg was be-
gun tonight. A big meeting of the min
ers was held at Reissing at o'clock this
afternoon. They were Informed that the
Allison mine intended to resume work to-
morrow morning and in a very short time
1t was decided to make another tramp
across the country and reinforce the one
hundred strikers that have been on guard.
The men will remain until Tuesday morn
ing. Every man was directed to take two
days raHons along Women, as has been
the case during the present strike, were
among the most active agitators. They
advised their husbands and sweethearts to
a.Irn
country in order that their condition
might be bettered.
Before evening more than 500 determined
men from Cecil Reissing and Bridgeville,
were modified at Bridgeville. Shortly af-
ter O'Clock they started on the march,
with the American nag at their head.
Nearly all the men carried a dinner pail
and they looked like a regiment of to1lers
going to their work.
The whole country side along the line OF
march turned out to witness the sight.
The marchers reached the Allison mine
at about 10 o'clock, and made the best of
their quarters
Nothing was done in the way of arbi-
tration yesterday The commissioners ex-
pect to accomplish considerable during to-
morrow They will endeavor 10 enlist more
of the river operators and have every rea-
son to hope that they will be successful
Pittsburg, Pa, July &C. 1:Sc a. nit Is
learned that the deputies were supplied
with Winchester rifles and dispatched to
the New York and Cleveland Company
mines. The request for deputies, 1t Is
said, came from Mr. DeArmit, who re-
ceived word from a scout that a large
body of men were marching towards the
mines coming from the direction of Nc
Keesport and the Youghiogheny district.
Nothing more definite than the above Is
La Ann. hnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
AN OCEAN RECORD BROKEN.
The vi rio Makes n Fast Run From
New Orleans 90 New York.

New York July 2.-Tho steamer FL Rio.
Capt QUICK, from New Orleans. July p.
with Merchandise clearing the jetty end
at South Pass at 2iO b. m. New orleans
time. passed Scotland Light sl7. New
York time this afternoon making the run
from bar TO bar IN three days twenty
three hours and thiriy-sevon minutes. and
from dock 20 quarantine IN four days. six
hours and fourteen minutes. breaking all
records. The best previous record from
bar 20 bar four days two hours and ten
minutes. was made by the steamer a.
Norle on April q, 1871.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
boys SHOT ny A CRANK.
One of Them Apt "a Die and Mob
Hot After His AssaiIant.

Chicago. July 25.-James o'Donneil, who
lives the life Of a recluse. shot into
crowd Of small boys who were playing bah
near his home this afternoon.
Thomas Good aged y. ana Frank
Spears, aged 10. colored, we're badly
wounded. Spears viii probably die.
As soon as the shooting became known.
an angry mob OF neignbors surrounded
O'DOnnelrs home, whore he had hidden.
The timely arrival Of a patrol wagon saw
ed his life, but by a narrow margin as
the mob surrounded the wagon and the
officers were forced to protect their priso-
ner. O'Donnell said the boys annoyed
him with their noise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
LAUDANUM TO END LIFE.
" OonSin OF Bob InGcrsOn Attempts
Suicide But Is Saved.

'uiciHe But Is Saved.
I've" York July 25.-Enoch Ingersoll.
VINO Is said to be a second cousin of Rob
81, w. hgersoll tonight attempted sui
W., 1s Ia drug store at Bath Beach.
,ooAlyn' by taking an ounce of lauda-
o. ''.' lnsersoll was in a respondent mood
~ o. account Of some troubles the nature
ing ~ l.''n ne would not disclose. This even
one ''ered drug store and asked for
t5e o olI OF laudanum. After getting the
iegvlp 5 ,s MIR. Ingerson turned as if to
he eaue5 ,,.,o.I e ana on reaching the door
|b5t,ii Out: Good bye" and putting the
H.. 10 his lips swallowed the contents
|he was . Druggist could reach the man
minis, unconscious. Antidotes were al
|from , Ci.al ana an ambulance summoned
work ~, island. After three hours hard
|eiored y MUSICIANS, Mr.. Ingersoll was re-
0''I 20 Consciousness was i0-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
TWO KILLED ny A TRAIN.
Man and wife Struggling ON the
Track before struck.

Utica. N. Y, July 25.-John Phelps. aged
q years, a clerk. and his wife. aged II,
we're instantly killed by a train on the
West shore railroad about o'clock 20
night They were seen struggling before
the train struck them and Il u thought
the man Intended 10 cause the death Of
his wife and himself lie had been heard
A. threaten her,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
GOMEZ WON'T COMPROMISE.

Demands Absolute Independence for
Cuba.
Madrid, July 25.-It is stated that Gen.
Maxine Gomez. the leader of the Cuban
insurgents, has reaffirmed his determina-
ton not to accept compromise with the
government but to adhere to his demand
for the absolute independence of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
EXPLORATIONS IN YUcArAN.
Archaeological Research TO he Made
by a PhiIndeIDbia Society.

Mexico City, July 25.--It Is said a new
exploration society organized in Phlladel-
phia for archaeological research, will give
special attention TO Investigations In yucca
tan, and it Is likely that the Mexican gov
eminent Will lend It's aid and encourage
ment 10 this work, as tho policy now
adopted here Is 10 stimulate researches
into the early history of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
Two Drowned whi1e selninr.

Wabash, Ind, July 25.-Thomas Rem
berger, well digger, living at Swayze,
and william Butler, a veterinarian, well
known here, were drowned in the Missis-
sinewa river. about twelve miles southeast
of here, while SEEMING for fish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
DROWNED IN HILLsnoROuGH BAY.

Mrs. j. A. Rankin Loses Her Life by
the Capsizing of Boat.
Tampa, Fla, July 25-This afternoon
about O'Clock, while j. A. Rankin, wife
and child were sailing in Hillsborough
bay, near the mouth of Six-Mile creek
the boat was overturned, and Mrs. Ran
kin was drowned. The husband and child
were saved. Mrs. Rankin's body has not
vet been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
E1-senator DoolittIe Dying.

Providence n. l.. July 25.-Ex- Senator
James Rood Doolttlo Of Wisconsin. who
is lying dangerously ~ AZ Che home OF Or.
Burde, his son-in-law al pawtucket. Il
sinking rapidly and Is not expected 10 sur
yiyo The next twenly-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

"ed Activity TO Have the Inv
~ Enforced.
Nv y. .Aa' Kan. July 25.-Renewed act,vi-
h,v. ''' 'ior' TO enforce the prohlbltory
sn,e being manifested throughout the
alaro,5 '''erance people have become
|aa5 ,- o', ' the boldness OF the jointists,
rress Il, SURFING up the officials 40 am
|has b.s. Nolators. Judge GutbriS W.
borlrs. Ae,ping a close tab on he ,o,,a
|ide vay. ',,tuation IN Kansas. saws thst
J. pe-,. u,o prohibitory law enfoTcor,o,,t
hin, Of ''Nyy 20 Increase until The RIM
lars. s.,. .''oons, except possibly IN tbo
hertaknr VIII become a hazardons IN ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
sPRINTING RECORD SMASHED.
James II. Maybury Runs 100 Yards
in - 2-5 Seconds.

81. Cloud. MINI, July 25.--James II.
Maybury a local Splinter, ran 10 yards
yesterday IN u rs seconds. reducln q the
worlds record one-ffth Of o second. The
track was IN bad condition, but he a.
complished the work with seemingly slight
exertlon. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
BLUNDER IN THE TARIFF BILL.
Two Rates of duty Put on Currahts
fn Different Sections.

San Francisco, CAL, July 25.--The Gus
toms officials here have discovered blum
der in the new tariff bill which may be
troublesome 70 importers. Section 261, OF
the schedule provides that the duty on
apples, peaches, currants, etc." shall be
% cents a bushel. But section 1853 provides
that the duty on a number OF fruits, in
Guiding currents and Others" shall be 2
cents q pound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
STEAMER MIAMI SAVED.

The Fire Extineuisbed Before Much
Damage Was Done.
Key West. Fla. July 5.-The fire In the
steamer Miami. which arrived from Gal
weston yesterday. was extingulshed at
o'clock this morning, the ship having been
flooded. The FIRE was in the after hold
among bales OF wool and barrels OF cotton
seed oil. Very little cotton was burned.
The captain will land the cargo and hold
a survey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
IooD ON THE FARMS.
new York Crops Badly pom
nRed by n DeIuve

taIrs ~, ,, n. y, July 25.-The heavy
a.t ana thursday Friday ana saturdav
Isrms. a vast amount Of damage 10 ,he
.IaI ... vi Central New York The ~ nr,n
an v '''''ers are In the towns q, san,
'nIias and f.s eSounIy. Pompen. Cicero
b mated r iSSst'te, onondaga county
boss ..st nave been DESTROYED p n,lount
I ,ar51'' n .ine bridges were ws.,a reports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26

lons af,sr o" 80, = July 6.-Tbe s,oo...
'.'i % hoo, ', .s AZ campbeiitop. s y n
'cut. poar, lof the Arctic ro~ios.~ =. p. -,
ana party on board ''''' win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
DROWNED AT DETROIT.
Three Young Men Perish by the Cap
sizing of Boat.

sizing of a Boat.
Detroit, Mich, July 25.-Three Detroit
young men were drowned this afternoon
by the capsizing of a row boat off Sugar
Island near the mouth of Detroit river
The drowned are:
WILLIAM W. SHEER.
FRANK e. RUSSELL. JR
EDWARD STUEBENSKY.
Young RusselPs father and brother, who
were also in the boat which upset, swan
ashore, but narrowly escaped going under.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
DETERMINED 10 HAVE A DUEL.
Gen. AIbertOne Challenges Prince
Henry of Orleans.

London. July 2s.-The Daily Mairs Rome
correspondent says that Gen. Albertone.
the chief Of the italian prisoners. who
we're recently released from confinement
In Abysslnia, has issued o challenge 10
Prince Henry Of Orleans on account OF
the charges OF cowardice m3de by the lat
ter against the Italian officers In the Abyss
einian camplign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
TARIFF TO BRING TROUBLE.
London Graphic Predicts n sorry
Time For the Consumer.

London. July 26.-The Daily Graphic.
commenting editorlally on the passage OF
the new tariff bill by the United states
congress. predicts a sorry time for the
American consumer and n probable revival
OF currency heresics and Organism la an
infinitely aggravated form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
BOILER BURSTS.
one Man killed aad Ten Seriously
Injured.

Punxsutawney, Pa, July IA boiler
explosion last evening IN the lumber mill
OF Klpp g. Kiser, at cortez, killed Pete
Dun and seriously injured ten others. The
mill Is badly wrecked. A fourteen-foot
piece Of the boiler was blown a distance
or 400 feet. Two hundred men will be
thrown out OF work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
INDIAN WAR FOR ALASKA.
Rival Tribes May Fight over the
Hauling of Freight.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 25.-From
miner who came down from Alaska on
the Portland, it Is learned that two hum
dred Indians of the Stick tribe were con-
templating coming TO the coast at the
head of Dyea Inlet for the purpose of
packing freight across the divide and
rafting it across the lakes and down the
Yukon river to the mining fields. If the
intention is carried out, Alaska will have
a full-fedged Indian war, as the Chilkat
tribe has always warned the Sticks and
other interior tribes not to come to the
coast to engage in any industries. The
work of packing freight over the divide
has long been monopollzed by the Chill
kats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26

Seattle, Wash. July 25.-The steamers
Rosalie and Edith have been chartered by
Frank E. Burns to make trips to Dyea
and Skagaway, leaving here July 81 The
Rosalie win carry 200 passengers with their
freight, while the Edith will carry seven
ty-five head of horses. 1t is intended to
have the vessels return in twelve days
for another voyage. Should the business
justify the Rosalie may be continued per-
manently on the run Fares are the same
as established by the companies now car
rying passengers to these points.
No greater crowd ever assembled on the
wharves of Seattle than that which wit
messed the departure of the steamer City
of Mexico for Dyea this morning. On the
Mexico We're 2S3 passengers who left to
seek their fortunes in the Klondike In
addition to her passengers, the Mexico car
ried 1900 tons of freight, consisting al
most entirely Of outfits of the gold seek
ers. She has on board As horses to be used
in taking the supplies over the Chillicot
Pass from Dyea to Lake Linderman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
SENT TO THE sTYx BY A sKITF.
Two Men Drowned by the Overturn-
ing OF Their Boat.

IHB u 4 HUT HUHI
Washington, July 25.-Wlliam Lauk-
man, q years old, and Palmer Launanan,
about q, cousins were drowned in the
eastern branch of the Potomac to-day,
while out boating. The skiff accidentally
turned over and before aid could reach
them they went down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26
CRETANs CONTUMACIoUs.
Won't Talk of Autonomy Until the
Turks Evacuate the Island.


Canea, Crete. July 25.-Djevad Pasha,
the special Turkish commissioner sent
from Constantinople to mediate between
the Mussulmans and the admirals of the
International feet, in favor Of autonomy
for Crete, visited the admrals unofficially
to-day and they returned his visit.
The Christian inhabitants of the island
say the fact that Djevad Pasha was per-
mltted to land is a blow to the prestige
OF the great powers and those Cretans
nave already sent delegates to Admiral
Canevaro, commanding the combined for
|isn meets, notifying him that they will
uechhe TO entertain proposals for autono-
my so long as Djevad Pasha or the Turk
1Sa troops remain on the island
tamiral Canevaro replied that they
mus IN, De prepared to accept a small Turk
ASH garrison. This only elected a storm of
angry protests and a refusal to lay down
the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-26

., Con.sstantinople, July 25.-It is stated
N'e1 the Turkish military commission will
s,'l Immediately for Thessaly TO meet
we Greek officers and mark out the new
~ S.Auafles II Is expected that the treaty
W. peace viii be signed by the end of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
JULES VERNE.
very inherent from the Man Ones I'm.
-. aSlnatiOn Would p,c,nrc.

very Different from tho Man Ones I'm.
"Slnation Would Picture.
II, meeting him without knowinp
VINO lie was, l had been asked to divine
MS profession, l would have said lie
was retired army general or a pro-
lessor OF physics and mathematics or ),
caolnet officer-nevcr an artist saws J,
writer in the Chautauquan. in sneaLin..
VI 'uies Verne. He does not show the
burden OF his almost so years, he has
somewhat OF Verdi's build, with = 90
rious, kindly face. no artist like ~.
'aclty IN look or word, very simn1o
manners, the imprint Of great sincerity
IN every hecting manifestation Of feel
ing ana thought, the language. tha
oearing, the manner of dress Of man
VINO considers appearances Of absolnte-
~ no account. Ny first sensation alto,
tne pleasure of seeing him was ono :.
stupefaction. Apart from the friand1,,
look and the affable demeanor I conid
recognize nothing in common with ths
verne VINO stood before me and tbo
one :. that had place in NV ,mno,na
!loh. MY wonder even increo sod ,vhas
ihauced to speak about his worhs''.,
spoke OF them with an abstracted MI,
~ ne would have done Of soma nna
s.s' writings, or. rather, of things n
wnlen entered no merit OF hiss ha
Nouiu nave spoken Of O collection -
en5 ia WIN, or coins he had acquired
snu with which he occupied himself
r r.t .ne necessity Of doing aomethtngf
.a.ner thaa from any passion for thai
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
Original Notice.

In The District Court OF the State OF Iowa,
in and for Folk county.
benjamin. Bennett, plaintiff, vs. Isaac En-
erson and the unknown heirs OF devlsees
OF Isaac Emerson. defendants:
10 SAID DEFENDANTS: You 0rc notl-
fed that the petition of plaintiff III above
entitled cause is now on file in tho office
OF tho clerk of the District court of Iowa.
in and for Polk county, claiming of vol,
that he is The absolute and unqualified
owner Of the following described premises
situated in Polk county, Iowa, to.~it: The
M ofSl OF NWllt dissection IL. township
! 70, range -, west OF the 9th I. NJ; that
he is now and for more than ten C0)
years last past has been in the absolute,
notorious, unqualified, and continuous
possession OF said premises under claim OF
light and color OF title: that the defend
ants claim an interest in and to said prem
| ises bv virtue OF and under certain tax
deed made to Isaac Emerson ly the
Treasurer Of Polk county, Iowa, On or
about January 6, 1868, and filed for 70
cord in the Recorders Office OF said county
! or the same date; that said Isaac Emer-
son is dead and that he left heirs or devil
| sees, but plaintiff does not know whether
he died testate or intestatc; that he does
not know aud cannot find after dillgent
search either the names or Whereabouts OF
either the heirs or .lcvisees Of said Emer-
son: that Whatever interest said heirs OF
.lovisccs have in and to the said premises
passed BIZ will or by descent, but that said
heirs or dcvisces are unknown to this
plaintiff. though he has sought diligently
10 learn the same; and the plaintiff prays
for the establishment of his estate against
the adverse claims Of Isaac Emerson, his
unknown heirs, and his unknown dcvisees
and that the defendants b. barred and
forever cstoppcd from having or ever
claiming any right or title to said prem
ises adverse to plaintiff; and that you are
further notified that unless you appear on
or before noon Of the second day Of the
September term OF said Court, which term
vii! commence on the Gil day OF Septcm-
Der. A. D. 1897, and be held at the court
house in the city OF Dcs Moines, Polk
county, Iowa, decree will DO entered
against yo., as prayed in said petition.
DUDLEY Il COFFIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
STATE OF Iowa. POLK COUNTY, IS.
The foregoing notice is approved by the
undersigned. one Of the Judges oi the
District court of Iowa, in and for Polk
county. ..
Its further ordered that said notice be
published in the Iowa STATE BYsTANDER
newspaper. as a newspaper most likely to |
rive notice to such unknown persOns,
weekly for six successive weeks, said last
publication to be ut least ten (1O) days |
before the beginning of said September.
1897, term OF said Court.
G. y. HOLMES.
Judge Of Ninth Judicial Dist. of Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
CURE CONSUMPTION.
T. A. Slocum, M. c., the Great Chemist
and Scientist. Offers to Send Free, to
the Afflicted. Three Bottles Of His

T. A. Slocum, M. c., the Great Chemist
and Scientist. Offers to Send Free, to
the Afflicted. Three Bottles Of His
Newly DISCOVERED R IosSl51l kfy, :. = cut:
Consumption and At. soup and th'ubles,
Nothing could be fairer. more philan-,
lhropic u: carry more Joy in its wake than
The ofle, Of 7. A. s"'ncunl, Nj. c., OF 1873
Pearl street, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an abb
solute cure for consumption and all pnl.
monary complaints, and to make its merits
known, he will send, free, three bottles
(the Slocum now system Of mcdicine
20 any reader who is suffering from chcsf
throat and lung troubles or consumption
lie invites those DESTROYS OF obtaining
The remedies 10 simply send him their d
press and postoflicc address, and receiy
in return the three bottles.
Already this "new scientific course OF
medicine" has permanently cured thous-
ands ofapparently hopeless cases.
lie considers it his religious duty--a
duty which he owes to humanity-to do
nate his iniallible cure.
He has proved consumption to be a cur,
able disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sending :;
the mistake will be in overlooking the
Doctors generous invitation. He has on
file in his American and European labor
atorles thousands Of testimonials of ex-
periencc from those Cured, in all parts Of
tie world.
Delays aredangerous mail your address
to L. A. Slocum, NJ. G., 1888 Pearl street,
New-York, and, when writing the Doctor,
please mention reading this article in the
Iowa State Bystandcr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-06-04
SECRET ORDERS.

North Star Lodge. No. 3, A. +. 4. M.-Meeti
First Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall-Corner West Sixth and Walnut. e. r.
Cle2gett, w. NJ. il. +. B!agburn, secretary.
Hiram Chapter, No. 7--Mects on Second and
tFOurth Tueeday in each month at Masonc
tl1al Robert Webster, II. r.; G. II. Cleggett'
secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meets
second and Fourth Thursday in each month
lat Masonic hall. Fred jackson, NJ. c.; G. Fl.
CCieggett, Rec.
Charity Lodge. No. 2l02, G. U. @. OF o. F.
Meets First, second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
And Walnut streets d. Burns, N. G.; +.
Brown, Z. s.
Naomi Court, No. :-,neets Second Monday
sin each month At Masonic hall. Mrs. j. II.
GShepard, matron; Mrs. Fred jackson, secre
otary.
Iowa Chapter o. +. SHEETS Third Wednes.
day Of each month Masonic hall. Mrs. G. H.
Clegge,t, nlatron: Mrs. Mary Bell, secretary.
Mt. Olive Court No. 4-NIeets First Thursday
Of each month ut Masonic hall Mrs. Susan
White, matron; Mrs. Flora Majors, seere'
Ctary.
Household OF 'Ruth-Meets First and Third
Thursday in each III onth at Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Harris, NO.; Mrs. u. J.Holmes.
r. s.