davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-12
U4RRAyrs FOE THE sHERIFFs.
Those who Arc to he Arrested ON tho Charge
OF Murder.

Those who Arc 70 he Arrested ON tho Charge
or Murder.
HAzLEToS, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE striking min.
ers began their fight for revenge today when
at their instance. warrants were issued for the
arrest OF sheriff Martin and most OF his dcpu-
ties on u charge Of murder.
Some OF the warrants were sworn to by John
Ncmeth. Il broker for the miners, and the others
by Joseph Mehalto, President o. a society Of
which most Of the dead miners were members.
The warrants call for appearance before Al
dern,an j. +. German and were placed in the
hands OF Robert p. Riley manager OF the An
thracitc Detective Agency. for service.
n sae are sher 'G Marn Of WHes
barre. Calvin Pdrdee. Jr.. son OF the owner OF
the Harw ooh and Latimcr Mines; Roy Barthol-
omcw son of the Vice President Of the Jeansville
Pardcc s. Co.; Charles Houck. construction
foreman OF the Lehigh Traction Company:
A. NJ. Eby. former cashier OF the Hazleton
National Bank; A. f. Hess. engineer OF tho
agcr OF the Central Telephone Company: Samuel
Price, CHIEF deputy; Vltus Platt. SON OF book.
keeper A. Pistt; Edward Turnbach. agent for
RS TaRsA '@pPs: epPps arFy z ouFn
son. Potter Clark. Frank Clark. Leonard
Babcock. W lizard Young, schuyler Yost. Thomas
Marsden. Thomas Hall John Turnbach and son.
Jacob Donghcrty OF Latimer, William Costello
Treibel Fl '@f' Of Latimcr, Mall Hall Of Lattimer
Excep. where otherwise indicated. all Of the
above arc residents OF Hazeton. Detective
Riley insists that some OF the prominent citi-
zens OF the city have interested themselves In
in securing evidence against the deputies who
hred on the miners.
The sun., 1897-09-12
DISPOSITION OF THE TROOPS.
Arrival OF tho Soldiers and tho Posts 70 which
They Wore AsaIEned.

They Were AaaiEned.
HAZLEToN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE military began
coming into tho city at an early hour Tho first
body was the Ninth Regiment OF the Third
Brigade from wilkesbarre. 900 strong. Col. C.
Bow Dougherty in command.
A crowd OF strikers were at the station when
the bluecoats arrived. The regiment at once
marched through the town and encamped at
Halle Park. on the west side OF the town there
they arc now guarding the road to Cranberry.
At IL: 80 o'clock the Thirteenth Regiment,
Licut-Col. Mates commanding, reached here
from Scranton. and went at once to Lattimer
The Tw lfth Regiment. Col. Coryell, arrived
from Williamsport about noon. It is stationed
on Donegal Hill, commanding the Jeanesvillo
road which leads to Audenried.
Che Fourth Regiment. Col. Case, and tho
Eighth Regiment. Col. McGce. are both sta
toned Mt Audenried. the home of Conner Jones,
the superintendent so hated by the strikers.
Tho City Troop of Philadelphia commanded
by Capt. H. c. Grome, has been ordered to report
to Gen. Goblin at his temporary headquarters at
the office of the division superintendent of tho
Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
The Governors troops are stationed adjoining
Halle Park, while Battery G Is divided, q part
| being at Audenried and In this city. By to-
morrow 5000 guardsmen will be encamped in
| and around the town.
Gen. Goblin said to-day:
"Wo are here to preserve order, and Wo
mean to do so. We have in the brigade here
$500 men. two Gatling gums, two troops OF
cavalry. Ave regiments of infantry. and one
battery OF breech'loading guns"
Sheriff Martin has refused to say anything
deny that he ever said that he ordered his depu.
| ties to fire.
The sun., 1897-09-12
SIX MORE EXPECTED TO DIE.
somo or the wounded stiiI In HidinE-Sssss
Meeting OF Miners.

ssmo or the wounded stili In HidinE-Hlass
Meeting OF Miners.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE list OF the dead
has now swelled TO twenty-one, and by to-mor-
row morning 1t will bo increased by at least six.
with possibility OF double that number.
Bodies have been found in the woods between
Lattimor and Drifton. four miles apart. A
searching party under tho direction OF detectives
secured the woods all day to-day and by
O'Clock tonight seven bodies had boon brought
In Fifty persons arc wounded as far as known.
There are about twenty moro wounded men
who arc in hiding In tho untenable novels about
Lattimer and neighborhood. which tho strikors
call their homes.
The number Of dead and wounded will mover
DO known accurately.
Although the strikers and strikers wives
viewed tho bodies at the Morgue and went
away without raising disturbance, 1t is feared
there will be outbreak when the funerals
occur on Monday.
Strikers not only from Hszleton but for miles
around will be here. Gen. Goblin regards this as
the crisis OF the strike and said so when ques-
toned tonight.
The men employed at the Lattimer Collieries
struck to-day increasing the number tn l,5Oo.
The total number is now in the neighborhood
of / 900 The men came to this decision only
after a long meeting, held in the school house.
which was riddled yesterday Win DUBIOUS. a,
Over 700 men crowded themselves into the
small sracc or stood at the windows and door In
their effort to hear.
Speeches were made advising sympathetic
strike. condcmning the shooting, and urging
peace and obeyancc to the law In all things and
under nll circumstances. 49,
four was despatched to McAdoo to inform them
that the Lattimer men would stand by them
through thick and thin.
held at Donegal Hill tonight. Fully 5000 men
were present. A representative OF the Austrian
Consulate from Philadelphia addressed the men.
During his speech he counselled patience and
forbearnnce. Speeches were also made by Fa.
ther Aust, Strike Leaders Fahcy. Tutkus. and
Nemcth.
A subscription was started by Fahey to aid In
the prosecution Of the 102 deputies, for whom
warrants have been sworn out on charge OF
murder. The men dispersed in an orderly
The sun., 1897-09-12

came on. marching IN colrmns Of tsn. AZ the
gfctsfsy. the sheriff ssc;pssa forward 70 meet
S. e. gsSi that The he; &. S.SSs SS
panic. Most OF the crowd Ned. leaving the dead
and dying scattered along the road. When tho
what, attention was given to the wounded men.
Aschoolhouse nearby was used as Temporary
was summoned. Tho residents OF Letimer wero
quickly on hand. and physicians ond clergy men men
towns. Tho injured were taken to the hazieton
Hospital, several of them dying on the way. !.
The general terror Of citizens last night is
the ,coiiicry at that place ard begged to DO
night there. They said that they were afraid Of
their lives. The foreman complied, and tho ter
There has been a good deal OF worry today for
fear that strikers might have got possession OF
me rnmor n lhn, ,nss 81, ESsy Sd SoN
mine boss, and they broke into tho LehiGh and
probably searching for arms. ,Thoy found none.
The store. however, was looted,
The trouble that eliminated yesterday has
Lchigh and Wilkesbarro miners OF Audonried
Roberts and tho inslejiation Of domor Jones.
Tho latter has been hated by the miners for
years Tho companies would not Ssldd h1T DTr
at intervals. Three weeks later tho company
O. anged the location OF tho stables, requiring
the men to walk further after work to put tho
horses and mules away for the night. This took
an extra half hour, and they demanded an In.
croase Of pay This was The beginning of the
strike, and 1t spread to other places at once.
- To add to the difficulty, the morning after the
stesTs yop Ss as %Sd
wanted to work. small riot followed, and
jones was handled roughly. Then followed the
general strike Of tho Lehigh aud Wilkesbarre
men. A strange thing about the fatalities OF
yesterday is that none of the men who wns shot
was an original striker. Harwood men werc
the chief sufferers. They had been driven from
their work some days ago by other strikers.
were also driven from their work. The Har.
wood operatives soon caught the spirit Of the
strike, and they turned to forcing others away
from, work
The sun., 1897-09-12
TESTIMONY AGAINST LuEra ERE
OnteoioGists Swear That the Bones Pound in
His Factory Vat Arc from q Human BeinE.

OateoloGtsts Swear That the Bones Pound In
His Factory Vat Arc from q Human Being.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-George v. Bailey, the
osteologist of the Field Columbian Museum,
whose direct testimony was partially heard
yesterday afternoon, was tho first witness
called by the prosecution In the Luetgert wife
murder trial to-day. Prof. Bailey Said the
bone fragments shown to him were parts of
human skeleton, and he was certain that they
were from the skeleton OF a woman. Prof.
Bailey said that one piece Of bone shown to
him was the second phalange of the fourth
toe of the right foot OF q very small woman.
Another bone was identified by him as a por-
tion OF tho right humerus.
Robert A. Howse an expert osteologist from
the Field Columbian Museum, followed Prof.
Bailey and gave testimony similar to his.
He examined o bone which was kept in q
small pasteboard box as the attorneys feared
that II 1t were taken out It might be lost. Prof.
Howse said that in his opinion the bono was
the second smetatarsus from the little toe Of q
human being.
Why do you assert that the bone is human
bonei" asked Mr.. McEwen.
Because there is no bone like 1t in tho toe Of
any Of the lower animals" replied tho witness.
Police Inspector Michael ]. Setback, com.
manding the district in which the Luetgert
factory stands, told Of his work in the case,
commencing May 8. when Mrs. Luetgert's dis
appearance was reported to him. Saturday,
May l5, the witness, Capt. Schuettler, and
other officers, guided by Watchman Bialk,
visited the factory and searched IT. The results
together: and form the matter in evidence in
the case,
The sun., 1897-09-12
A DUEL 1HREATENED.
Norman C. Jones Demnnds satisraction Of At.
torney y-General Carr OF Celorado.

Norman C. Jones Demnuds 8ntisrnc ctton or A..
torney-General Carr or Colorado.
DENvEH. Sept. 11.-Norman G. Jones objects
to the language which Attorney. General Carr
used to a reporter in speaking OF the
formers chances against certain public
officials of El Paso county. He has sent
a letter to tho Attorney General demanding
that the latter offer a written retraction Of tho
words or defend himself on the field of honor.
In an interview Mr.. Jones is even moro blood
thirsty. declaring that Judge Sale has agreed to
carry a message to the Attorney General II the
latter does not comply with the demand. Mr..
Jones characterizes certain statements of the
Attorney-General as false.
Reference to the papers in tho case, which are
now in the Governors hands. shows that Mr..
Jones has been making life burdensome for
trouble originated over q burglary OF one o.
Mr. Jones 9 houses.
One OF the three burglars had wealthy reia.
tives in Colorado Springs, who conspired 10
faction was refused Mr.. Jones at various Jus
tices' courts. and at each succeeding court he
applied for warrants for the negligent Justices
to whom he applied pre- viously.
In this way. after going to six different JUS
tices of the Peace and the county and distric;
courts, he accumulated an immense amount OF
evidence to prove the alleged unscrupulousness
of the FL Paso county officials.
w hen the papers finally reached the Attorney.
General that official. in a interview made some
sighting remarks to reporter conce ming the
case, which is the cause OF Mr.. Jones's wrath.
Norman {. Jones has been in Colorado for his
health several years. He practiced law in New
Orleans. and was President and one OF the pro-
has large mining and real estate holdings in
Colorado now.
The sun., 1897-09-12

II he doesn't rest up bit, and take course
of the right medicine, that mans fortune
will begin to slip through his fingers be-
cause Of bad judment or poor work. He
will steadily grow worse until consumption
or some fatal nervous malady overtakes
him. Then will come death and il will not
take the administrators long to wipe out the
balance of his fortune.
When a man is out of sorts, 1t pays him
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t braces up the nerves. 1t makes
the appetite keen and hearty and the di-
gestion perfect. 1t sets the torpid liver to
work. II fills the arteries with rich, pure
blood and builds firm flesh and strong mus.
cles, healthy nerve fibers and active brain
cells. 1t cures 98 per cent. of all cases
of consumption, cataIrh, bronchitis and
lingering coughs. Thousands have testified
to these facts. Honest deale don't urge
inferior substitutes for greater profit.
About hfteen years ago. writes ]. NJ. Nc
81 was in very poor health had no appetite
was sluggish, and SO lifeless It seemed impossible
Every fall and spring this ill-health seemed to
affect me particularly. A friend advised me to
try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
weighed at the time about I2S pounds used
several bottles and upon quitting II weighed IT'S
pounds. Since that time my weight has varied
from IT'S to 1875 pounds"
Constipation and bilious attack go hSnd-
Inland. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
sure and speedy cure for constipation and
torpid liver. Thet are tiny, sugar-coated
grauules. One little Pellet" is q gentle
laxative and two a mild cathartic. They
sever grips. Nothing else u Just a. S0sd,h
The sun., 1897-09-12
COY. HAsrINGa's PROCLAMATION.
warns All Persons Not TO Engage In Unisw-
rul DoinEs-Quick Military Work.

warns All Persons Not to Engage In UnIaw.
fui DoinEs-Quick Military Work.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 1l.-Gov. Hastings
had promised himself a holiday with Mrs
Hastings and several friends, but the call for
troops last night kept him on tho jump until
o'clock this morning. He expressed his great
pleasure tonight at the prompt mobilization
Of Gen. Gobins brigade and the efficient work
OF all departments of tho Guard called into
service. His reports tonight indicate that the
soldiers arc all posted in tho strike region and
Gen. Goblin fears no further outbreak.
Eight Of tho victims of tho encounter be-
tween the deputies and the strikers will be
buried tomorrow and trouble may ensue. In
addition to tho Third Brigade the City Troop
of Philadelphia was hurried forward this af-
teEnoon, owing to the necessity for more
mounted mon. Major-Gen. Snowden and Adjt-
Cen. Stewart have boon with the Governor all
day, Tho First Brigade is ready to move at
Tonight the Governor issued.a proclaimed
tion admonishing all good citizens against aid
ing or abetting any unlawful proceedings. He
citizens Will be protected; that the laws viii iii
be enforced. and that the humblest citizen
sha S he Ss ss tG bs%o snS %
He commands all persons engaged in riotols
demonstrations and unlawful conduct to dis.
ence in violence or unlawful assem- blage will
compel such use of tho military arm of the
Commonwealth as may be necessary to,enforco
obedience to the laws and the maintenance Of
good order.
This Is tho Governors proclamation:
Ia the name AND BY authority Of the Commonwealth
e. fennsyUanfa' Executive department Proclama-
Whereas. 1t has been represented to
me by tho proper authority OF Luzerne county
tina rlotous demonstrations exist in various
sections hereof. whereby thu lives and property
ana the peace and safety OF tho people are
thr a.ened, and which the civil authorities arc
unaIi 10 suppressi and
Whereas. The Constitution and laws of the
commonwealth authorize and require the Gov
ernor. whenever 1t may become necessary, to
epa employ tho military arm Of the State to sup
Now. therefore. !. Daniel H. Hastlngs.
governor OF tho Commonwealth, do hereby
admoniBh all good citizens and all persons
Wltfm m nc tSrritory and under the Jurisdiction
ting, any such unlawful proceedings and /
DO hereby notify, Them that the lives and
property OF all citizens OF the Commonwealth
foIa.S @ Se grSsGsGh,sd shS that the laws wl be en-,
ascted IL his right to earn a liv. lihood and in
she enjoyment OF his homo and family, and that
The sun., 1897-09-12

stahlGren OF Tien-TsIn Caught en- y Rritish
Shin Aground In Jnpanese Wnters.

bhip Aground In Japanese waters.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Sept. ia peculiar
case, involving Mr.. Stahlgren, the Danish Con.
sui at nTsn. China. is about to be heard be-
fore the British Consul. General at Yokohama.
On tao Oath Of August, day prior to the
departure OF the steamer Gaelic for San Fran.
cisco, a message was received by II. V. Geilen,
Danish Consul at Yokohama, and George
Kirscher of the British Consulate, asking them
to board the Northern Pacific steamer Columbia,
from Shanghai. and arrest Stahlgren and hold
his baggage. The despatch was from the
Danish ConsulGenoral at Shanghai, and 10
alleged that tho Tien.Tsin in Consul, who is promi.
nent mel In Il the g. fopeign @ colony A. Tien. Tsin. had
several diamonds and much jevelry, which
were not his property.
The party from the Danish and British Con.
sulates went Off to the Columbia, and found her
fast aground: The vessel was recently pur.
chased BY Northern Pacifc company. and was
making her initial trip from Shanghai to
Tacoma. The consulate launch steamed along.
side and the party on her Immediately boarded
A few minutes later the officers went TO Stahl.
gren's cabin and served on him the warrant for
his arrest. StahPren took matters very coolly,
but his wife almost went into Mysteries.
Stahlgren asked that he be allowed to remain
on the steamer until morning, but the request
was not granted. and he then protested to the
Captain that the arrest was not legal. Notwith.
standing his objections. he was ordered ashore.
taken to the American Consulate, whore
he was to have remained until arrange
ments could be made to send him back 10
Danish Consulate. and her baggage held by the
Danish Consulate officers. No search was made
for the missing money and jewels on the ship
and all parties Interested in the proceedinE;;
manifested the greatest secrecy.
The manner in which the arrest was made has
aroused the Japanese officials, and they arc
complaining that certain treaty laws have been
violated. Stahlgren declares that he 10 limo.
cent that 1t is all a mistake. and that he will
seek redress In the courts. However, the Danish
authorities are positive that they have made NO
error.
The sun., 1897-09-12

keep on TIE grass at wsshinGton now psles into
insieninoance. II seems TO have come upon
the marching miners without any cause what:
ever, Why should Judges ThS d,1 nn9w little o.
men who eimpiy desire TO Walk or march, In
dlviduaily Or n companies. IL they choose along
-Fhs viii nf Snjunction was originally pro.
vided for extraordinary oases. II was an OK
traordinary measure in itself put what we
Gates that IL is becoming commonplace. II is
applied by ignorant Judges to almost any kind
by man who know no law. Think OF II,
today we are redecting over ono of the greatest
outragcs ever porpetrated upon free people.
by sheriff who was ordered to do SO by virtue
of the Injunction issued against the strikers.
Tho responslbllity for the murder of these men
rests not upon the Shoriff, but upon that Judge
who issued tho injunction"
The sun., 1897-09-12
SPAIN DEMANDS RELIEF.
Even at tho Cost or Independence for Cuba tn
war Must Cease.

Even at tho Cost or Independence for Cuba the
war Must Cease.
MADRID. Sept. Tho language of the press
here regarding the men In the Cabinet almost
passes belief. El Giobo says:
Gen. Azcarraga is good military organizer.
but ho lacks. and he knows 1t. tho directing
power befitting a Premier Among his col
leagues Navarrorreverter is. and has always
been. public calamity: Cos Gayon Ia anxious
to retire; the Duke of Tetuan is incompatible
with the Opposition; Admiral Beranger repre-
sents disorder and confusion In tho affairs of tho
navy; Linares Rivas. Castellano. and Tejada dc
Valdosera are the prototypes OF political insig-
nihcanco. While Canovas lived mono of those
men ever dared to raise his voice. Has the
Santa Agueda tragedy inspired them with
Has the barren land been converted into lux
urious gardeni Such a miracle would be too
great for us to believe"
Ell Liberal says that all. including Gen. Azcar-
raga himself. arc persuaded that he is not the
man to meet the difficulties OF the situation, the
gravity of which cannot be overestimated.
Referring to tho report, not yet confirmed.
that l5. 900 men will be sent to Cuba In October.
the bamc newspaper says:
Not for a transitory Cabinet like the present
one. but for Senior Canovas himself, tho idea of
sending one more soldier to Cuba soemedyto be
beyond all possibility. From tho moment that
Gen. Weyler declared tho western provinces
pacihed. and said that. far from needing any
more soldiers, he was ready to send thousands
OF those In Cuba back to Spain; from the mo-
ment that policy OF reform was started Spain
Was justified In expecting that neither tho
Ihlllppine nor the Cubap campaign would cause
tne halloh any more sacrifices in men. There Is
SahoVass famous phrase at the time people
9egan 10 taik about the shipping OF more sol
dioTs. Not even TO CRsar,' he said would 1
send twenty additional battalions.
spain will not now or ever refuse to give
The sun., 1897-09-12
TORPEDO BOAT RODGERS FAILS.

Several Men scalded In Her Third Trial. In
Guiding Chief Engineer Edwards. u. a. N.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 1.-the torpedo boat
Rodgers. one of the three Government vessels
being built by tho Columbian Iron Works OF
Baltimore. failed in her third trial in Chesa
peake Bay to-day. Twice her machinery has
broken, -and to-day lin addition to the giving
way, Of her engines. several on board were
s. N. was scalded ON both hands and Is at tho
Naval Academy Hospital receiving medical
attendance. 1t is not believed that no is ser-
ously injured. Tho others hurt were OF tho
crew Of the Rodgers. which proceeded to Balti-
moro after the trial. 1t is probable that anoth-
or trial will be given. Some weeks ago the
torpedo boat Foote built by the same com
pany. had SECOND trial and was successful,
though in tho first trial fireman was killed
Frustrated.
The sun., 1897-09-12
NINE WORKERS OFFICERS BEATEN.
The Convention or workers Refuses TO Accept
tho PIttsbnrE OperAtors' rropositIon.

The Convention or workers Refuses to Accept
tho PittsburE OperAtors' Proposition.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept 1.-THE national con-
yention Of tho United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea closed its session tonight, after going
squaroly back on tho national officers OF tho
association. Tho officers had made strenuous
efforts to induce tho convention to accept the
proposition made by the Pittsburg operators.
Tho failure of the convention to accede to their
demands is severe blow to the officers, but
they will bear 1t rather than rosign. A rosolu-
ton cmbodyng tho PittsburE proposition
was voted down to-day, tho vote being 4o7 for
and 415 against.
The convention then adopted resolution TO
continue tho strike ten days. This continu-
ance is made in order to give oportunity for q
national settlement. II by the end of ton days
operators representing q majority Of the out
put in each Of the five States Of the competi.
tive fold shall have agreed to pay difrcrentlal
rates on the basis OF 90 cents n ton in west
ern Pennsylvania, tho strike Is to be declared
off and work is to be resumed at that rate in all
the states.
II the operators do not agree to this. the ma
tional strike 10 to be declared of anyway, and
q settlement is to bo made by districts Tho
second resolution was adopted by tho vote:
Yeas, 495; nays. 37l.