davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Nobody Can Go Down.

Since the three big fires great pre-
cautions have been taken against far
Their ravages from hat element. Per-
sons not regularly employed in the
mine can go underground only when
accompanied by a mining captain. pm a
trip pass signed by Alexander Agassiz.
president Of the company. Superin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
,JERsFymEy GALL FOR ACTION.
veterans or Liucoiu Post N. @. A. n, Ash
Congress TO Recognise the Cuhanr.

Veterans or Liucoin Post n, q. A. n. ASK
Congress TO Recognise the Cueans.
At q meeting Of Lincoln Post IL. q. A. n,
held at Newark, n. j.. on Monday night, . set
of resolutions addressed to Congress and calling
for the recognition of the independence OF Cuba
was adopted. The resolutions were prepared
by DR.. Granville NJ. Weeks, the last surviving
surgeon Of the original Monitor. and presented
by him as Chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
luton of the post
The resolutions are as follows:
To the Congress and the President Of the United
States, Greeting:
partment of New Jersey. q. A. r.. that, as the hrst
step toward stopping further destruction OF defence.
less. n~on-combatant patriots, women and children "
their present enforced death by starvation. Congress
herewith further urged and encouraged. as they
already have been by the unanimous voice OF our
state Legislature. 10 give the patriot Cuoane our
nations recognition OF their Independence az the
earliest possible moment.
Resolved. That we zee therein no necessary occn.
sion for war between this country and spain, but
only the giving OF q long-deserved recognition or
Cuba as an independent nation wish whom we then
have rights Of trade that spain thereafter mas no
more right to forbid than she has TO forbid our traa'
ing with France or England. Yet be It further
Resoired. That n, as q result OF opening such TRADE
relations with Cuba, Spain commits the overt act OF
causing war by seizinR the food we send or oy ATTACK,
ing the commerce we defend. or II II be established
that by treachsry of the Spanish Government the
Names sad destruction was caused. then feeling tine
same spirit in US that has ever animated and put yer.
aeymcn in the front rank OF Americas defenders
from Revolutionary times to the present, wo oner
our services. as FAR as capable OF rendering them, to
the cause Of our country and It's nag ana the oro'heF'
hood OF human liberty that It represents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
SUICIDE INSTEAD OF MARR1AeE.
Taller who was to He Married Sunday AS
phyxiates HimseIr with Gas.

Taller who was to He Married Sunday AS
phyxiates Himself with Gas.
Isaac Levin. 25 years old, q Russian tailor.
who was In business with his elder brother at
465 Grand street, committed suicide in tho
early hours OF yesterday morning by inhaling
illuminating gas
Levin was engaged to DO married to Lena Sci
gel. daughter of Isaac Seigel, who has a school
for clothing cutters in the rooms over the
Leyins' store. The couple were to be married
next Sunday. and all the preparations for the
wedding had been made.
Levin spent Tuesday evening with the Seigels,
who live in the rear of the cutting shop. and
appeared to be in the best Of spirits. Just before
leaving. about IL O'Clock. he asked :Seigel for
the key to the cutting room, saying he wanted
TO do a little extra work.
He was found dead yesterday morning at Z
o'clock upon q table in the room with a gas tube
in his mouth. There were no letters found
His brother said that Isaac, In anticipation of
his marriage. had purchased a small tailor
shop at Hsverstraw. where he intended to live
with his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
POPE LEo,s
he CempIains or the Recent Anti-Papal
Denenstrntiors In Rome.

he Complains OF the Recent Anti-Papai
Deu,snstrntions In Rene.
spscfaI Gable Despatoh to TEE Sun.
ROME, March 2.-To-day was the eighty-eiehth
anniversary Of the birth Of Pope Leo. An noon
his Holiness received the congratulations of the
Sacred College in the Throne Room of tho
Vatican. He looked healthy, and his manner
was calm and cheerful.
He replied to the address of the Cardinals in .
strong voice, reiterating his protests against
tho position of the Papacy and the attitude OF
the Government.
He complained of the anti-Papal demonstra-
tions which followed the recent celebrations Of
his sacerdotal and Pontiical anniversaries. but
he said tho Almighty. In consolation for
these outrages, had increased tho fervor and
love of the faithful toward the Vicar Of Christ,
not alone in Italy. but throughout the entire
world. He urged those who wero DESTROYS Of
public prosperity to foster reawakening faith.
Concurrently with the Pope's complaint con-
corning tho enti-Papal demonstrations. the
Vatican organs announce that tho italian cler-
ical associations have decided to abstain COM
pletely from participation in tho fetes in COM
memoration Of the Jubilee of the Italian Consti.
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

his fisss' hand. Ths ssoG closed : AROUND bin i 3
out With. piistoiis in their hands and try TO shoot
they woro killing him. and / ran out toward
him. 1 had q shotgun, and i tried to cock It,
but It wouldn't work. saw the crowd sweep.
trolley tracks were black with the overflow,
Then there was a shot and then n volley.
fssw T tSs s 5SSgfPs On "R Ris R SesS% as %as F FSanina
s .9SG rise h 10 his f ssE a hin h Ga both sP H hands 1he os wSltsy
Ing the line Of deputies to. desist. When he
killed, thought SO, too, he replied. Then he
but 1 couldn't tell him. Then he told me that
one Of the strikers had given him . terrible
were fred after the fleeing men. When the
around Si@ ANN Snd many 0n,f had ' their T backs a' toward
han VA S:ss r. Sheriff. %s +. e. life so. in danger dan, Mr.. Lena
around. him tryinT, 70 beat his life out"
They, were positively. The mob had left the
road and was starting for the line of deputies
Mr.. McGahren's REORGANIZATION failed to
shake the evidence Of the witness given In the
% d,r E, H sssm q oi1if en s9 z sny iS sPp Pc e%SIoy ee * shc
Lehigh Traction Company OF Hasleton, was the
next deputy called TO the stand, After describ.
III - 100
came down to the scenes at Lattimer.
Mono of the deputies, he said, was strung
across the road. The witness saw the Sheriff
walk out to the strikers and saw something to
them. What he could not hear, az there was 80
much yelling and hooting. Then the Sheriff
reached for a man and tho mob closed around
him.. The whole road, and oven the trolley
track, was full of amaes OF ~jostling men. The
witness saw men with pistols in their hands
trying to get at the Sheriff. and also saw q knife
flash within twenty-five feet of tho line of tho
deputies. The witness saw q man with n short,
heavy revolver in his hand. Then he heard q
pistol shot behind the line OF deputies. then an.
other shot. and then tho volley. just as tho
firing stopped the witness saw the Sheriff get
up from his knees.
Ibid you apprehend that tho Sheriff life was
In danger T. Mr.. Lenahan asked.
- thought they would mako o dead man Of
him right them"
Just before the shooting T.
II thought that the mob would try to take our
guns away from us. They were in largo num-
bers and seemed to be in an ugly mood"
Did you shoot ..
II did not fire a shot"
The witness then told OF the measures taken
to care for the wounded and dead and the part
taken in this work by the deputies. They
bound up the wounds, got water for them and
put the dead and the wounded into the wagons
that had come from Hazelton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
ronrIenrns Ar rrnxrsrv.


Specfai Gable Despafeh TO TEE sur.
T1ENTsrN, March 9TH special correspond
emit of q news agency, who has arrived here
from Shanghai. says that he has been impressed
by the greater evidences Of international
competition here than in Shanghai. The Ger.
mans are numerous and prosperous, and they
secure numerous government contracts for
arms and general material,
American trade 10 very fiourlshinG. owing TO
the systom OF through freiEhts, which enables
Americans to compete successfully with thcir
British rivals.
The French do scarcely any business. and seem
to be losing commercial activity. There are .
fair number Of Russians, q few Of them being
traders, and tho others Government travelling
agents who are employed in consolidating Rus
sian influence.
They arc all eager to obtain coal at any price;
It seems that the Russian fleet 10 terribly short
Of coal.
The consensus Of opinion, according to tho
correspondent, is that the Russians practically
hold Port Arthur. and tho Chinese officials arc
entirely subservient to them.
The whole situation 10 regarded a. extremely
critical for British trade in North China. British
influence. which Is paramount in the Yangtso
Kiang Valley. 10 overshadowed BY Russia hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
In Memory or 'O8.

ALBANY. March 2.-Under the auspices Of the
local division of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, n mass meeting in commemoration OF
Ireland's last struggle for liberty in 1898 was
held here tonight. A big audience gathered In
Harmanus Blocker Hall to listen to q fine pro-
gramme. Addresses were delivered by Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre of Now York, Am
nesty Delegate James f.. EaRan. Senator Jacob
Cantor. and James NJ. Z. O'Grady.S Speaker of the
Assembly. Resolutions were adopted favorine
the granting of belligerent rights to tho Cubans
and the granting Of a more liberal policy toward
tho Irish political prisoners in English prisons
and opposing any scheme for international ar.
b~itration with England. OF the amount realized
from the meeting a portion win be appropriated
toward the erection of q monument to the mem.
DRY Of the sailors who lost their lives on the
battleship Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
e Seventy-seven"
breaks up Grip
and Colds, that
hang on"
ALL REPUBLICANS WELCOME.
The Managers or the Brookiyn OrGauiuasiou
to Threw the Doors wide Open.

The Managers or the Brooklyn OPGauiuatiou
to Threw tho Doors wide Open.
At the meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee, in Brooklyn. next Tuesday night. the
Executive Committee will report In favor Of
amending the constitution SO that an applicant
for enrolment in a district association will only
be required to sign this declaration: II am in
sympathy with the principles of the Republican
party and intend to support the candidates of
said party The name of such applicant 10 to
be immediately enrolled, no matter what his
previous political affiliations may have been.
publicity in regard to the time and place for
holding the primaries will also be considered on
Tuesday night. The Executive Committee has
decided to move its headquarters from tho
ing in Court and Joralemon streets.
The Committee on Political Affairs OF the
Union League Club had q two hours talk last
night. about the various primary laws which
have been under considerable. n. Albany during
Chairman Andrew b. Rogers told the reporters
that the committee favored the adoption Of o pri-
mary law which would give every Republican an
opportunity to Join his district association and n
full voice in the management of the party Or
The law, the committee contended.s should be SO
fair and liberal that there would DO no room for
kicking. The committee will embody its views
In q formal resolution which will be forwarded
meeting on Monday night.
The City of Nine and the Advisory
Committee Of Five Of the Republican Executive
met last night and considered tho
remaining places coming to Brooklyn. II, was
said that George F. Elliott stood an excellent
chance of getting the Endorsement for the
United States District Attorneyship. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
TO LIMIT UNIoN PACIFIC BONDS
A stocLholder Seeks to EnJoin the ReorGanira-
tIon Committee.

A Stakeholder Seeks to EnJoin the ReorganiIa-
ton Committee.
Arthur Barnard. a stakeholder Of tho Union
Pacific Railroad Company. moved before JUS
tice Chase of the Supreme Court yesterday to
enjoin the Union Pacific's Reorganization Com.
mittee from issuing more than $75. 0OO.0 900 -
bonds under the plan OF concentration. ] "a.
Morrison. who made the motion. stated IL at
while the original plan Of reorganization called
for an issue of $780, 600. 900 of bonds. by the
plan submitted to the stockholders In Jam
nary, 1897. which was subsequently approved.
II was arranged for an issue OF only $75,00o.OOO
in bonds. He said that the committee has an
nounced to the money exchanges an issue Of
500, 000. 900 in bonds without authority. AS
the additional bonds are a charge which will
affect the value of the stock. he asked for In
junctive relief.
John K. Parsons. in behalf of the committee.
said that the motion was an attempt of a dis
satisfied stakeholder to upset a plan OF reor-
Ran!zation formulated by able fnanciers, who
were bringing the roads Affairs from chaos to a
sound financial condition. Decision was re-
served on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
LATEST FROM KAeHAY
The BARK Canada Wrecked BY the Gales Thnt
Have Swept Lynn Canal.

The BARK Canada wrecked BY the Gales Thnt
Have swept Lynn Canal.
SEATTLE. WASH. March 1.-THE steamer Rosa
lie arrived to-day. bringing skagway dates to
Feb. %. The bark Canada, which was towed
from Tacoma to Skagway with q cargo Of lum
Der. and was anchored near Skagway wharf
awaiting an opportunity to discharge, parted
her chains in q gale and was swept on the rocks
with such force as to break her back. She was
subsequently foated and made fast to some
trees. but so great was the force of tho wind
that the trees were torn up by tho roots, and
on Feb. "a the doomed vessel was driven down
Lynn Canal by tho fury of the storm.
The tugboat Coleman got q limo on board and
endeavored to save her, but In spite of all ef-
forts she WINS thrown upon q sand bar opposite
Haines Mission and now lies there high and dry.
Passengers on the Rosalie bring reports of the
fearful prevalence Of cerebro-spinal meningitis
in Skagway. and a great many. deaths among
the miners are occurring from 1t in towns and
along the trails. The vessel brought down the
bodies of two victims of tho disease. During
February there were forty clearances Of vessels
from this port coastwise and thirteen foreign.
or the coastwise clearances all but three were
from Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
DRINK HAD CRAZED HIM.
Zimmerman KILLED Hts wife and Tried to
Commit Suicide.

BUFFALO,, March 2.-Chester Zimmerman.
a retired farmer, who has been confined in the
Buffalo State Hospital for the Insane three
times within three years shot and killed his
wife this morning, and then probably mortally
wounded himself. Emma the 24-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman. ran TO
the nearest house and gave the alarm and then
went into Mysteries, from which she has no. yet
recovered. Three men who were at a house
near by went over I o .the Zimmerman home. As
they reached it Zimmerman stumbled out of
the door, still clutching the revolver. John
Fisher took It away from him. Zimmerman fell
on his knees and cried:
Shoot me! For Gods sake, shoot mel"
Late this afternoon a serious operation was
performed on Zimmerman, but the doctors de-
spair of his recovery. Zimmerman is one OF the
farmers who were made rich by the real estate
boom of 1893. He sold his 100.acre farm for
81, 200 an acre. His prosperity started him
drinking; He took the gold cure three times:
his FIVE children SIS. 900 and started ont to dis
sipato the rest Of his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
CHARTER Ell INJECTIONS.
mo Republicans HAD No Ticket I'm Geuver'
neur. hut Their STan Won.

neur. but Their suan Woa.
BATH. N. Y, March 2.-The local elections
for municipal officers in Steuben county re-
suited In decisive victories for the Republican
party. Edwin @. Cook, the young mems candi-
date for Mayor of Bath, was elected by a ma
jority of 5 out of 924 votes. Mr.. Cook is q
strong Republican. The rest OF tho ticket was
badly split up. In Hornellsville Fay P. Rath-
bun, a Republican. was elected Mayor. The
Republicans elected four out of five Aldermen
and ten Of the eleven suRervis9rs. In Corning
William L. McGeorge, Republican. was elect
ed Mayor by one majority, and the rest Of tho
Republican ticket excepting. Assessor was
chosen by pluralities ranging from 165 to 2SS.
The other village elections in the county gen.
orally show Republican gains.
GouvERNEuR, y. V. March AT the char.
:er election yesterday the Democratic ticket was
the only one on the official ballot: The Republic
cans wrote in the name of John Z. McFerran for
Village President, and elected him by 20 ma
jority out of a total of 600 votes.
MALONE, y. Y. March 1.-The Republicans
elected seventeen out of tho nineteen Super.
visors in Franklin county. the same as last
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
NEW TRIAL FOR sHINBURHE.
The Notorious OLD Crook was Convicted .
Insud1eiSnt Evidence.

ALBANY. March "a now trial was granted
by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
to-day to Macmillan Shinburne. the king of
bank burglars, who was convicted In Schoharie
county for taking part in an attempt to rob tho
First National Bank OF Middleburg on the
night OF April is. 1898. Shinburne is the most
celebrated old crook of his time In many ways,
and is believed to have robbed banks without
number. The judgment of conviction In his
case WAS reversed on the ground that the eVi-
dence did not warrant conviction, and that err
rors were made by the trial Judge In admitting
certain lines OF testimony.
Shinburne Is In DAnnemora serving q term of
four years and eight months imprisonment, In
this last attempt on q bank Shinburne failed to
get into the vault, which contained about Sl0.-
900 in cash. He had boon seen In the vicinity.
and though he escaped capture at the time. he
was run down q fow months later. His pal,
burglary In the third degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
TO KLoYDIKE By LAUNCH.

Six West Chester Men to DredGe tho Yukon and
sIrt Is Bottem.
Half OF West Chester village marched down to
the train which left the local station. at 5:l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to speed the depar-
ture of six fellow townsmen for the Klondike.
The fortune hunters were George Mallett.
Thomac Gore, Sherman Burke. Albert Moore.
William Anderson and George Lehnhauser. all
well TODD business men in that community.
Each man had 81, 900 with him. Tho party
will go direct to Seattle, where they have al.
ready shipped a steam launch thirty,four feet
in length and a dredging machine. With their
Columbia. Their scheme Is to dredge the Yu-
kon River and sift tho dredgings. They expect
to return to New York by Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Hotel nea. Arre.,oa n. camr.r.,..

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 1.-THE police have
found that a young man who has been victimiz.
ing the principal hotels of southern California.
and who was arrested for obtaining 800 from w.
II. Stats of Pasadena while he was stopping al
Green Hotel there. and is now in Jail, Ia tho SON
OF J. Shepherd of Cumberland. w. Va, q wealthy
man. Young Shepherd left West Virginia after
forging his fathers name to several checks. He
left his young wife penniless. II Is not believed
that his father will help him.. He went under
the name OF Arbuckle here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
THE COTTAGE oITY BEAoHED.
She Gets on. However. and Goes On Her Wa
to skaEway.

She Gets %, HoWeVeF, and Goes On Her Way
to skaEway.
SAN FRANCISCO. March "A Victoria special
says that Capt. Irving of the steamer Islander.
which arrived at Comox this morning. tele-
graphs that the steamer Cottage City, on her
way north, struck a rock in Hickish Narrows.
and was beached at Swanson Bay. She was not
badly damaged. and the Captain expected to
continue his trip north yesterday. The Cottage
City came round the Horn to San Francisco
and sailed recently with lao passengers Cor the
Klondike. Her disaster is attributed to the in.
experience of her pilots.
The Cottage City formerly piled between this
city and Portland. Me. She was purchased
some months ago for the Klondike trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
MRS. NELLIE MORRISON A SUICIDE.
WHO or n weiI-Eksown Resident or whitman
tic. Conn. Kills HERSELF

WHO or q heBIdeht Ut WHITEHEAD
tic. Conn. KILLS HERSELF
SOUTH wISDHAM. Conn.,. March 2.-Mrs. Nell
lie Blood Morrison. wife OF Walter G. Morrison
of tho Atwood Morrison Machine Company.
committed suicide at their residence at Will
mantle this morning. Mrs. Morrison had been
a sufferer from melancholy for some time. This
morning she sent her daughter out on an errand.
Soon after q servant heard q scream. then a
sound like some ono falling. She called tho
neighbors. and they found Mrs. Morrison lying
dead, Close by her side was q rifle OF thirty
eight calibre. The bullet had gone clear through
her body. and had made u hole in the ceiling
above. How she obtained possession of the
weapon 10 not known. as the family was careful
about leaving anything OF q dangerous nature
Mrs. Morrison was 4s years old. and had been
a leader In the social world of Willimantic.
She was a leading member OF tho Woman's Club
of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

Miss Agnes Greavcs. the daughter OF Mrs.
Henry l.. Greaves, was married to Edward
Martin Stout in Christ p. e. Church. New
Brighton. S. l., yesterday afternoon. Archdea-
con George ID. johnson officiating. The brides
maids were the Misses Clare Greaves, Maud
Miller. Julia Strakosch and Hannah Strakosch.
The best man was Charles Stout and the ushers
James Clark. Andrew Le Massena. Max Stra.
kosch, and Gustav Heineken. Jr. A large re-
ception followed the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Greaves on st. Marks place. Both bride
and bridegroom are of New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Masrs Ye.,sra.,,s EIre. Wore.

A. M.-s:2O, ia Sheriff street. Benjamin Flshlo-
WITT, damage slight; s:55. s2a West FIrty.aftb street.
A. @. Moore. damage 800, lO;4o. 20 Pearl street.
william Geary. damage 500.
p M-I:bO, 81 West Forty. eighth street. Catherine
white, damage slight; 1913. 1873 Avenue c. Max
Abraham, damage $50; 6'i5, SOC West FIFTY INST
street. James Powell damage trialnRi $50. O2 Kiv-
inRton street, Louis MichAelson, damage trlning;
7;fO, bb9 Cortlandt avenue. =. Rex, damage %;
500. RI6 East l48th street. Alvin Peck. damage.
S5Oi 1870. 100 Norfolk street, Charles Hoffman.
damage Ol00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
NIL T wAIrRFssEs QUIZ.
Cher Vas DomineerinE. Head Waiter Resigned
and the Girls west on strike.

Cher was DomineerinG. Head walter Resigned
and the Girls Went on strike.
A number of Mattresses at the Mills Hotel
No. 1 in Blocker street went on strike yester-
day just as tho midday rush was about to begin.
The. strike left the force 80 crippled that bell
boys and others had to be pressed into service
until the rush was over.
The trouble started with coniplaints.made by
the mattresses to Headwaiter Shaw that the
chef was too domineering. Shaw carried the
complaint to Manager Thomas. who thought the
matter hardly important enough to warrant
him In interfering. Shaw then resigned.
The girls, hearing OF his resignation, thought
they should do something TO show their appre.
citation of his gallantry and a number of them
went on strike to get the chef discharged. 1t
day.
Zone of the walters unions will interfere In
this strike as the girls do not belong to the
union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
FIRE IN THE SHELL ROOM.

Marrow Kscape from . Terrible Disaster en-
the British Cruiser Australia.
Special Gable Dsspateh TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, March 2.-While a number Of NOM
bers of tho naval reserve were playing with .
fuse In the shell room of the cruiser Australia
at Portsmouth this afternoon the fuse became
ignited and set fire to some canvas.
Tho shell room was at once flooded to prevent
the spread of the fire. and the flames were
quickly extinguished, otherwise . terrible dis
aster would have occurred.