davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
HJZLETON,S STRIKE BROKEN
FIVE THOUSAND OF THE MINERS RE.
TURN TO WORK
TEE REST EXPECTED TO GO BACK TO-DAY
SHERIFF MARTIN AND HIS DEPU-
TIES ARRESTED.


Hazleton. Penn. Sept. 2o-Unless unforeseen de-
yelopments occur the anthracite coal strike in this
region is ended To-day twelve hundred men. half
OF the full complement. returned to work at the
Uoneybrock collier.es OF the Lehigh and Wilkes.
barre Company. did three hundred OF the thlr'
teen hundred at Pardees Latnler mines. while the
Cranberry. Crystal Ridge and Harwood col!eries
of the same company and Coxe's collieries, IN the
Drfton district remained at work. The latter
were TO have settled the question OF a strike to-
day, but at the request OF the operators heId on
until next Thursday. The employees OF the Hazel
mires Of the Lehigh Valley Company are Tonight
considering the question of returning in the morn
Ing and will probably do so. Nearly Ave thousanl
strikers have returned or will do so tomorrow" ana
n Ht:e less than that number are still out. with
indications in favor OF their Joining the workers
The only incidents OF to-day small out.
breaks at Lattimer and Eckley. both OF which were
quickly subdued. and the serving OF warrants OF
arrest on Sheriff Martin and number OF his depi-
ties At Lattlner women attempted TO drive out
three hundred Italians who returned 10 work
They were armed with clubs and stones and moved
on the engine house and companys stores. Tne
raid looked threatening for time. and was rot
ended until three companies OF the 18th Regiment
with Fixed bayonets. had pressed back ana CHS
persed the crowd. '
number OF Butler Valley miners who wanted
to return to work at Lattimer driven back by
a body Of armed strikers. who net them as they
came over the mountain. "a mile or more rom
camp. The disturbance at Eckley was an attempt
by strikers TO ntimidate the men VINO wanted 70
work and IT, too was Queted down by the troops
without violence. The break OF the strike Is prae.
tcally victory for the operators. IN only one OF
two Instances have the demands OF the men been
granted although several companies have pron'ised
10 consider the grievances. - ,,.,.
The warrants for the arrest OF Snerin Martin
and his deputies were issued to-day by JUDGES
Lynch and Bennett at Wilkesbarre. They were
served here tonight. and no resistance was made.
The writs contain seventy-e!ght names incluainB
that Of the Sheriff and he has agreed 10 deliver all
the deputies for a hearing tomorrow. company
OF the 9th Regiment will escort them 10 VICE 81.
wriis because he thinks the civil AUTHORITIES arg
now able TO handle the situation. The graduA
Withdrawal OF the troops will be considered to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
OUT FOR OFFICES

Delegates from the Workingmens Political
League called nj the headquarters OF the Citizens
Union yesterday morning Mr.. Reynolds was not
IN. The delegates would not state their business
TO any else. and they said they would call
again II said that they wanted some OF
their own men nominated by the Citizens Union.
Some OF the delegates said they had tried 10 get
conference with President Quigg OF the Repub-
lican County Committee. and he had declined to
fin consultation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
LABOR DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.

Several hundred worxngmen rendered n recep-
ton In Tcuton!a Hall last night to George f. Nc
Nell. OF Boston, and Martin Fox. Of Cincinnati.
who were delegates from this country TO the late
British Trades Union Congress. Daniel Harris. OF
the Central Labor Union. presided. and both Mr.
Fox and Mr.. McNeIll made short addresses Nj
Fox told OF the work done the Congress al
which he said there were 373 delegates present rep
resenting .033 $50 members OF trades unions. An
other reception is TO be given to the returned dele
trail Labor Union OF that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FREIGHT SENT EAST FROH CHICIGO.

Chicago Sept. 2o.Eastbound shipments FOR the
week ending September Is amounted to GO go tons
divided among me reads as follows: Michigan Cen
trail. 1854 tons: Wabash. '?2i l.. j. and ~ s. S293;
p Fl w ara g.; ;ay Sies; p; C,c and ST! Louis,
and St L.. 5.,3e. Chicago and Erie. SOi9: C.. c. c.
AMI st. L.. ?,He. The lake shipments amounted TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

largely attended meeting OF Tho John +. Nil
holland Republican Club held at the club =
headquarters no. 100 Clinton Place last evening.
for :hc purpose OF indorsng the candidacy Of Seth
Low Colonel Alfred X. Conkling was elected
chairman. aud ia presenting the resolutions said
that II Idle 10 hope that the Republican party
could run an independent ticket and be Huccessfui
The Citizens Union came forward early and famed
n man OF high integrity for Mayor, n man who
wonid II elected. administer the affairs OF the city
Oh business principles. and not in favor Of any
faction. Jf the Republican party wise IL
would Join with this movement. and work for the
interests OF the people OF the city The resolutions
by q Unanimous vote. Other speeches were after
watd made Ny Colonci W. C. Pummcr and Gen
erGl Wager Swayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FIRE ISLANDS yEW LrGBTsHir.

TIE new lisbtsbir 10. O.. was placed in position
or Fire Island at o'clock yssterdsy. 'sbe IL che
Of the best ishtshps sIeng the Atlantic Coast and
COST in the neiebbcrnood Of teG0. As soon az the
new ightshir was anchored. tine old Was re-.
leased and starred IN tow FOR Sfs-York She was
taken 10 Tsmpkibsyii.e the station Of the Light
house Department. for ff9sITs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SHIT Up n BURNING CoAL VINE.
\ HUNDRED MEN WE'RE ~ GREAT rEEIL But
ALI. EXCEPT FIVE WERE RESCUED

ALL EXCEPT FIVE WERE RESCUED.
Now-Orleans. Sept GA dispatch from Birm-
ingham. Ala. 10 The Picayunc." says that about
two hours after the men went TO work in shaft No
Of the Bessemer Land and Improvement Com
panys coal mine at Belle Ellen near Blocton, Bibb
County this morning fire was discovered far down
In the main slope. About one hundred men are
employed in the mine and an alarm was at once
given. a panic followed among the workers. and
In the little town OF Belle Ellen hundreds Of men,
women and children gathered at the main entrance
OF the smoking mine. while rescue parties were
formed 10 relieve the miners. More than fifty were
taken from the various entrances without
harm Others overcome by smoke and fell I'm
tho tunnels. These the searchers found and dragged
out.
scene OF wild excitement prevailed at the
mines mouth. Women and children were scream
ing and shouting for help. 8rd fire brigade was
at work endeavoringto overcome the flames. Five
men who were working In the slope beyond where
the originated could not be reached, and II Is
regarded az certain that they are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
GARIBALDrS TRIUMPH CELEBRATED.

Delegates from 1874 Italian societies In New-io..
Brooklyn. Hoboken. Jersey City, Newark ana s",.
rounding towns celebrated In Lion Park ycs'eIua.
afternoon and evening the twenty-seventh ann wss
sary OF Garibaldis entrance into Rome. There ntil
large crowd. and the festivities continue9eo rmsi
close to midnight. Dancing. music ana ,nlvn~
talks by various leaders formed the proelam~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
Run Down BY A BICYCLIST.

Henry Kiingensicin. sixy-four years Old &. No.
1904 Msdsona ave. was run down by bicycllsi las;
night at Broadway and spr.ng-st lie sustained n
slight fracture OF the skull and was taken 10 his
homo In a cab Joseph Lamar. twcnty-threc years
od. OF No. 93 COrnelius-st, Brooklyn the offending
wheelman WAS locked up In the MacdoUgal-st. sta.
iion Mf. KingensteiD Is member OF The firm OF
khngeDstein Bros. silk importers at No. lOG
Crcene-uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
INJUNCTION AGAINST DEBS PERPETUAL

Wheeling W. Va. Sept 90.-The feature OF IN.
terest in the opening OF the September term OF
the United States Court for the District OF West
virginia was the application OF Ex-Governor A. D.
Fleming Of Fairmont. to make the injunc.loon
against Eugene Y. Debs and others perpetual lhs
Governor was acting for his client. the Monongan
coal Company, and there was no appearanee
for any Of the defendants the injunction was mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FATALLY BURNED BYA EXPLODING LAMP

Mrs Anne ClaIcy. OF Spring Valley, y. Y was
burned TO death on Sunday night from the ex-
plosion of n lighted kerosene lamp. which she was
CARRYING Tho burning oil was scattered over her
clothing and she WAS almost Immediately envel-
oped In flames. She died within short time after
the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
DR. ETERETT or FOR GOVERNOR.

Boston. Sept 20 tSpec!aD.-Dr. William Everett
OF Quincy who defeated William f.. Barrett I'm the
With Congress District four years ago an
nounccd himself to-day candidate GoV-
error by the Gold Democrats OF this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
RROCKToN STRIKERS WIN.

Brookton. Mass, Sept 2l.-The big strike OF
shoe-lasters Is settled and II is apparently VIC
tory for the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
% N@mM &ha
THOUGHTS OF THE AUTUMN
ARE LARGELY ABOUT CLOl nEo

Millinery Show only began win a ae n
The facts Concerning Millinery need to be understood W oM and s rooms
the SO
best thoughts OF the great French
n
will continue to-day women o ae ~ Mea %
them dealers who think they Know e that hoW% e are
stocks slowly dehreraH-"e" YOU" 'oe ""
to follow
cannot caaogued Here S0P VI ' ~ ~"
he novelties
NGHaMssaa%ss"
~ MFgdA
A Il
MmycHa@%n"
SWFwndGm
ApmJ
JOHN WANAMAkEK
r g. Broadway 4h al
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
TERROR RElGNS IN HAVANA.
Insurgents Killed Forty Spanards in
Their Attack on Suburb.

Their Attack on Suburb.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 2.-The story tele.
graphed from Havana last week about
an attack by insurgents on the suburbs
Of that city is confirmed by passengers
who left Havana on the Plant line
steamer Mascotte. Among the number
was Senor Calabjer, wealthy Span.
lard, and his wife and daughter, who
are now to be reckoned among the refu.
gees who have fled from Havana. The
attack referred to was made ON the lit.
tie village Of Marnanao, about 10 miles
southwest of the city, and sthe terminus
of the antiquated and dilapidated Mar
nanao railroad. The engagement was
short and desperate. Forty-nine Span.
iards were killed and l20 wounded; two
Cubans were killed and 40 wounded.
The inhabitants of the town fed for
their lives, leaving the insurgents in
complete possession. They sacked the
place and secured $4,000 in gold besides
a large quantity of supplies that they
could not carry away. 1t is said that
widest terror reigns in Havana, and
the well.to-do inhabitants are leaving as
fast as local La WE will permit.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL.
English People Pleased by the Denuncia-
tion Of CONNER ercial Treaties.

English People Pleased by the Denuncia-
tion Of Commercial Treaties.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The denunciation
by Great Britain of the commercial
treaties with Belgium and Germany is
the chief theme of discussion in the
European newspapers.
The Daily Chronicle says: 1t is the
first triumph of free trade on great
and imperial scale. 1t it curious
irony of fate that it should be the work
of a ministry permeated by the fallacies
of protection.
Discussing the effect of Great Brit
aims action upon the United States and
Germany, The Chronicle expresses the
opinion that the former will certainly
not be the gamer, while Canada cannot
lose by the new condition of affairs,
adding: Nor is it likely that Germany's
natural wrath will last long.
Other papers express similar opinions.
All are agreed that great step has
been taken, which will bring England
nothing but gain. 1t has been a long
time since an important act of the gov
ernment has met with such universal
approval in Great Britain.
The chief Belgian organs receive the
announcement without protest.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
GET DEMANDS IN PART.
Southern Iowa Operators Offers Miners
Ten Cents More Per Ton.

Southern Iowa Operators Offers Miners
Ten Cents More Per Ton.
CENTERvILLE, Ia, Aug. 2.-The oper-
ators of the low coal fields of Southern
Iowa met here. Nearly all the mines
were represented By a unanimous
vote an agreement was reached to grant
the miners part of their demands. The
price of mining was raised 10 cents,
making it so cents per ton. This rate
is to be in force until further notice.
Nothing was said of the winter rate.
There is much talk among miners of
refusing the offer, but many say they
will work. A clash may follow. Del
egates from here to the state conven-
tion of miners, to be held at Ottumwa
Aug. ., threaten to work for state
strike.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
Thousands of Strikers Camped
in the Vicinity Of the De
Armitt Mines.
Monster Meeting Planned In
Hope of influencing Men
Still at Work.
Arrest of President Dolan on q
Charge of Riot Causes
Ugly Feeling.

PITTsBURG, Aug. All roads led to
Turtle Creek during the day. March
ing miners from all over the district
were verging toward Camp Determine
tion, and if all those reported as being
on the march reach the scene before
morning there will be at least 5000 dig
gers present at the big meeting which is
scheduled for II o'clock at McCrea' S
6hoolhouse. The miners expect 5000
to be OH hand
The borough Of Turtle Creek expert
enced the liveliest day in it's history,
with its large transient population OF
miners and curious visitors, but the day
passed without any trouble of any kind.
Burgess Teats of the borough visited
the miners camp, aud said he had no
reason to order the crowd to disband.
Sheriff VIII Not Interfere.
Sheriff Lowry spent the afternoon
in Turtle Creek consulting with his
deputies. He said that he would not
interfere with the strikers in holding
meetings if they acted orderly. He will
not allow them to go on the property
of the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company, nor will not allow them
to act disorderly while marching on the
road.
There was complete shift in the
makeup of the campers during the day.
The men from the Wheeling division
of the Baltimore and Ohio, who have
been on guard ever since the big move
ment against the De Arm;tt men was
inaugurated, left during the night for
their home at Finleyville, Gastonville,
Snowden, Whitehall and Banksville.
These same men after reaching home
and recuperating somewhat, have
formed new divisions and are returning
to the seat of war in order to attend the
big meeting in the morning.
President Dolan Arrested.
At an early hour the strikers at Camp
Determination were aroused and 500
men ordered to march to Sandy Creek
and 500 to Plum Greek mines. The
marches began with President Dolan
heading the force, going to Sandy
Crek. After proceeding short dis
tance Dolan was served with a writ
charging him with riot and unlawful
assembly at the instance Of Thomas p.
de Armitt For time great excite
ment prevailed among the marchers but
Dolan quieted them by saying that he
would be all right and soon join them.
He was then taken back to the Justices
office and the marchers proceeded.
Secretary Warner, Organizers Cameron,
Miller and other leaders are included in
the writ. The incident has caused a
very ugly feeling among the strikers
and if the other leaders included in the
order of arrest should be stopped in
work, decidedly vigorous action will
likely be taken at the big meeting.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
HEAVY MORTALITY LIKELY
Mayou Volcano on the Island of Luzon
in Violent Eruption.

Mayou Volcano on the Island of Luzon
in Violent Eruption.
VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 2.-The steam
er Olympia has arrived with Oriental
advices to July H.. Mayou volcano,
situated in the extreme south OF the ISL
and of Luzon, 2,734 metres above the
sea level, has been in violent eruption
since June 26. The towns OF Lbeg,
Bacacy and Malipot are threatened with
destruction. Fifty-six bodies have been
recovered, but the fate is unknown of
the people on the sides and at the foot
of the mountain, which is surrounded
by the finest hemp plantations in the
island. 1t i'd probable that heavy NOR
tality will be recorded.
Blue jackets from the United States
ships Yorktown and Boston have been
several times attacked by coolies in
Kobe, even the policemen taking part
against the Americans.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
LAYING UP TROUBLE.
Comment of the st. james Gazette on the
Bering Sea Conference.

Comment of the st. james Gazette on the
Bering Sea Conference.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The st. James Ga
zettc, referring to the forthcoming in
ternational conference on the sealing
question, says:
The Americans will consider the con-
ference another climb down for the
British, and, not unnaturally, Mr..
Sherman's dispatch will be regarded as
the direct cause.
The United States make quite un-
warrantable demand. We ignore it.
Then the American state department
sends a menacing and insulting dis
patch. We promptly yield. 1t is the
Venezuelan business and Cleveland S
message once again.
And once again it will confirm the
American political mind in the convic-
ton that John Bull always knuckles
down when bullied and threatened.
Our statesmen are preparing future dis
asters for both countries by carelessly
encouraging this dangerous delusion.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
|T5i%2 REVOLT GROWS
|.,,,oor Thousand Natives Now
| ,,.dor Arms and the Num-
Der Increasing.
|ee,rforcements for the British
peach Camp Malakand by
Forced March.
..hoIlious Natives Also Max
,ro Work for the English in
South Africa.

smLA, Aug. 2.-In consequence OF the
avid snread of the revolt, from $4,000
|0,5oO) natives now being under arms,
|ae government has ordered the reserve
brigade to assemble under the command
|d Colonel Woodhouse.
The British regiments will await
events at Rawal Pindi and the native
regiments at Mardan. The staff VIII
remain for the time at Nowshera.
DISPATCHES to the government show
that reinforcements with abundant sup.
niles of ammunition arrived at Dargai
Al noon. The march was forced and
vgry rapid, and 10 Sinks died from sun
stroke on the way.
Colonel Reid, with large reinforce
uents, has reached Camp Malakand.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
AFFECTS THE CORN CROP.
Hot Wines and Hundred-Degree Heat
Prevalent i'm Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-Au Kansas
City and vicinity sweltered during the
day, through the third successive day,
of over 100 degrees of heat. Through
out Kansas the same condition pre-
vailed. The reports as to the condition
of the corn crop are gloomy. Hot winds
are general throughout the state, and
in the southern and western parts where
rain has been needed for many days,
farmers are losing hope. Several local
ities in the southern part of the state re-
port that farmers are cutting their corn
in order to preserve it for fodder.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2. 2.-Reports as to
the corn crop in Kansas, Oklahoma and
the Cherokee Strip as a result of the
drouth and the prevailing hot wind are
pouring into headquarters.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
LAID IN THE RAIN ALL NIGHT

Prominent Wisconsin Politician Dies Sud-
denly at Sheboygan.
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Aug. 2.-William
]. Mailman, well known business
man and chairman of the Republican
county committee, was found dead on
the street in the morning. He went to
Milwaukee during the day and returned
apparently in the best of health. While
walking to his home he was stricken
with apoplexy. His body lay in the
driving rain all night and when found
in the morning was hardly recognizable.
He was the presidential elector from
this district during the recent cam
paign.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
'paulding Finally Convicted.

mo oAdo' Aug. 2.-Charles w. Spald-
hank president of the Globe Savings
alemsn.a mas been found guilty of embez-
at inv, ~, and his punishment was fixed
Tbe eprlsonment in the penitentiary.
was ,b bpeolne charge against Spalding
counin emoezzlement of bonds Of Ma.
STATE - ans county, His, belonging to the
Suslas,a saa valued at $4,000. This was
Naa'ng's third trial,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
WORK OF lNCENDIARlrS.
Two Fires Close to the Business Center of
Ottawa, Ills.

Two Fires Close to the business Center of
Ottawa, Ills.
OTTAWA, Ills, Aug. 2.-The Pioneer
Fireproof Construction company's
plant, the largest of this kind in the
world, was partially destroyed by fire
during the afternoon, entailing a loss
Of 100000. The fire was of incendiary
origin. The large grain elevator of ].
N. Shuler was also burned to the
ground. 1t is now thought this build
ing was also set on fire. Had there
been any breeze at the time of either
fire the city of Ottawa would have been
almost wiped out as both buildings We're
situated close to the business center.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
LESS COAL BEING SHIPPED
Daily Output in West Virginia Half That
of Last Week.

of Last Week.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 2.-There
has been q decrease in the amount of
coal coming out Of the Fairmont region
on the Baltimore and Ohio road COM
pared with last week. Then the aver
age number of cars received at Bellaire
daily was 200, now the average is prob
ably not over 100. Last week the
Wheeling and Lake Erie was handling
rs to 100 cars daily, now not more than
80 cars are handled. The Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling comparison is the
same as the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
In the Wheeling district the condition
is full of uncertainty. Some are work
ing now but this week will witness a
desperate effort to make the suspension
general throughout the district.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
SERVIANS MAKE COMPLAINT
Protest to the Powers Against Attacks on
the Frontier.

Protest to the Powers Against Attacks on
the Frontier.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2. - Incur.
dons Of Albanians, who recently at
lacked almost simultaneously seven
Servian block houses along the stretch
Of frontier between Madliza and Rash
ka, have LED the Servian government to
make formal protest to the powers,
and lit is believed that this is y: 4 Of an
organized plan to provoke SerS.. The
matter is being discussed by the am
assadors in conference, with view of
getting an explanation from Tewfik
Pasha, the Turkish minister of foreign
affairs Word has been received here
ilOm Van, the capital of the vilayet Of
Van, Armenia, that Armenian revolu-
nonlsts are preparing to cross the Per.
sian frontier.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-08-04
AFFECTS EIGHT THOUSAND

General Strike of the Pantsmakers' Union
of Greater New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--The general
strike of the Pantsmakers' union went
into effect Sunday in the $50 shops in
the Greater New York district. The
strikers are enthusiastic, and believe
this effort on their part will end the
sweating system and will restore the
old rate of wages. There are nearly
5000 operators out, and in consequence
of the strike 1000 finishers are idle.