davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
HEARING MINERS lSIUNCTION
Citizens of Pnna AttempdnE to Eject
ComprOmisc on the
Difficulties.

PANA, IN Sept 5.-Guarded by four
sheriffs Operators David j. Overhplt and
Louis Overholt went to TaylorvilleN TO-DAY
to attend the injunction proceed. 's'
against the mine operators Judge ]. G.
McQuigg accompanied them, but no miners
went over David Ross of the State Labor
bureau Mine Inspector Rutledge and off,
GERS of the state union are expected to be
at Taylorvlle. Attorneys Leforge OF De-
catur and John Hogan Of Taylorville are
looking after the miners interests. The
Springside negroes are slckening, half a
dozen are ilr several with malarial fever
and it is said all the sewerage from Pana
runs into the pond near the mines 1t Is
believed the negro quarters will be a pest
hole in a few days. Attorney Lefor3,
thinks the further importation of negroes
can be prevented by law He is not yA
ready to divulge his plans. There is talk
of an injunction forbiddng the employment
of deputy sheriffs at Springside and "A
this city. Captain d. II. Harts of LinCoI
is here talking compromise He says h..
could effect something if left to discuss
the matter with the state mine officers
alone. The focal men give him no encour-
agement. They stand by the scale. After
| a secret meeting at DR.. Hubers Office last
night, which Operator J. w. Kitchel and
several citizens attended Banker Henry \.
Schuyler, who is also at the head of
compromise movement, talked with Charles
Auten of the union today. Auten declared
| he union had already compromised by re-
.ucing the scale from 40 to 80 cents and
dropping the local complaints Schuyler
has not given up hopes
Three Of the negroes at Springside camp :,
escaped the deputies yesterday and have
left the city. They told the miners union g
officials that the negroes in camp were d
anxious to break camp and return south |
popular petition is being circulated for n
citizens signatures for Governor Tanner tog
make a personal visit here and investigate r
the situation before going to the expense
Of sending the Galesburg battery to pro- q
tect life and property at the request of they
sheriff, the citizens believing that Thereof
is no necessity for the troops and that nod
property will be destroyed or life lost
Owing to the prospect Of contagiousI
disease being propagated in the negro campa
and communicated to the city action Wild
probably be summarily taken to have thes
State Board Of Health investigate the con. a
dtions ct Springside and break up thee
camp. Sheriff Coburn today began swearIy
ing in 100 extra deputies for city PATROL
duty, with the consent OF Mayor Penwelly.
| 4 report is current that the sheriff will takia
charge Of the city ~
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
ROentEeu Rays.

The astonishing progress recently made in
Germany in the graphic diagnosing Of
diseases by Roentgen rays seems to justify
the hope that they will bring about a COM
plete revolution in the department OF
internal medicine, just as the introduction
OF the ophthaImoscope did in opthalmOlogy.
With the help Of these rays tuberculosis OF
the lungs can now be diagnosed, even in its
very early stages The thickening which
takes place as the result Of this disease can
be distinguished on the bright screen so
clearly as 10 make it possible 10 state exactly
what part OF the lungs is diseased and with
cons. .dcrable eXactness 10 say how much
OF them and in what degree. Dr., HorowiJl
points cut also that the caverns which are
formed when the affected lungs become de-
fcient in tissue allow the rays to pass
through, and so a luminous patch appears
on the screen corresponding to the image OF
the caverns. Thickening of the pleura and
every deviation from the normal condition is
Immediately indicated. The diseases OF the
heart are not less amenable 10 this means
Of indication. On the fuorescent screen the
rays show the size and position Of the organ.
The changes In the aorta are easily
recognized, and the diagnostician can tell
which Of the chambers Of the heart are
particularly affected. Stone in the bladder
can also be diagnosed with certainty, and
shadowgraphs OF the bladder are now con-
siiered necessary before the treatment OF
the affection is commenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
POISONED WHISKY IN MAIL
One Person Dying and Two Others
Who Drank of it Are Danger
OusIy Ill.

NEW YORK Sept. John Hills, we'll
tO-do ice dealer of s4 Second street, his
wife and sister-in-law Miss Mary Conln
have been poisoned by whisky which had
been sent through the mail to the house
Miss Conlin probably will die from the
effects of the drug which was used The
case in many respects is similar to the
poisoning of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs Deaue
by means of a box of candy sent TO them
through the mails some weeks ago.
Mrs. Hills received by mail last Tuesday
a small package which contained a bottle
about four inches high bearing a whisky
label She received a second and similar
package on Wednesday, and in that found
another small bottle labeled a different
brand of whisky, She received a third pack
age on Friday. 1t was larger than the
others and had inclosed a bottle which had
evidently contained toilet water. Mr.. Hills,
his wife and sister-in-law were at home
last night when Mrs Hills thought of the
liquors and told her husband Of them
There was just enough liquor in the bottle
to give to each one an average sized drink.
1t was pronounced good whisky when the
three had each tasted it.
The three persons became afflicted with
a strange illness within half an hour OF
drinking the whisky and their symptoms
| becoming alarming, Mr. Hills, whose power
! full frame withstood the attack better than
/ the women, ran to Dr. Leyendecker, who
! expressed the opinion that they were suf-
! fering from a powerful poison, either
atrophine or belladonna. DR.. Leyendecker
summoned assistance and also notified the
police and after awhile Mr.. Hills and his
wife were pronounced out Of danger.
| Miss Conin. the doctor said. would
probably die Mr.. Hills says he has nc
| enemies and the police are at sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

South Omaha was out in good strength in
the sixth division, particularly the coopers
and the beef and hog butchers. The former
were all logged out in white with the aprons
Of their particular vocation. The uniform Of
the butchers consisted of white shirts with
red sashes and blue jean overalls. J. w.
Howard was the marshal of this division.
Like the others it had its special band.
Federal Labor unions 1922 and 1888 and the
Bohemian Federal union brought up its rear.
1t formed on Thirteenth street north Of Capt.
tol avenue. the fifth division forming on the
south. As the South Omaha men marched
into the main line the crowd gave them sew
eral rousing cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Sept "a severe
rain, wind and hailstorm last night caused
damage TO the amount Of $4,000 in an area
three miles wide and twelve miles long, six
miles north Of here. The hail was exceed
ingly heavy and many persons caught away
from shelter were severely injured Many
small buildings were wrecked and the corn
crop was completely destroyed in the re-
gion OF the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

and small white and pink aprons Next
came the Ciearmakers' International union,
no 49, Edward n. stephlns was i's mar
shall and including the Red Rose members
from Council Bluffs seveuty-fve had turned
out Their uniform was made up Of white
shirts. gray crash hats. dark trousers and
leather belts. All had on the blue label
badge, and accompanying the organization
was an immense blue label transparency.
The retail clerks union was represented
only by one carriage. This was due they
said 20 lack OF sufficient notice to the busi-
ness men and the failure OF the stores 10
close for the day. Characterized BY
"MikadO" carriage containing cos
TUNED actors with Japanese parasols. the
Theatrical Stage Employees union. No A.
followed, its thlrty-seven members in their
shirt sleeves and white duck pants and caps
and all wearing flaming red badges John
H. Withnell was its marshal. A most inter-
esting feature Of this division was the loat
Of Local Cooks union, No. l4t. It was patri-
otcally decked with flags and bunting and
surmounted by a large shield. 1t also dis
played portraits Of Admiral Dewey and
General Fitzhugh Lee. Twentythree mem
bers out OF a total Of 155 rode in it and with
their knives and steels and a big range they
managed to be heard. They were all in the
white kitchen linen outfits characteristic OF
their craft President II. G.. Reeder had the
place OF honor at the range. The Hackmen's
Protective union, No 6967 was the last or
ganization Of the division. Charles White
was its special marshal, mounted on a chest
nut horse. Save one carriage decorated with
flags, the hackmen were all afoOt, everyone
carrying a driving whip. There were thirty
six Of them altogether. Their brand new silk
banner. one side red and the other blue,
was in good keeping with the splendid BAN
ner Of the horseshoers, with its silver horse
shoe, and that of the stage employees, with
its distinguishing tive-pointed maltese star.
The hackmen had hired substitutes to take
their places on the seats Of their rigs for
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-There is no relief
from the heat OF the past four days in sight,
for even the thunderstorm which is prom
ised for tonight or tomorrow morning, is not
expected to bring cooler weather. The
local forecaster today said thu tho temper
atIre would remain about stationary for the
next twenty -four hours. The official report
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

You invite disappointment when you ex-
pertinent. DeWitt's Little Early RiseTs are
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
nnynrd,s CnndItlon Inchanred.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept 5.-It was am,
nounced at Kairstein this morning that th,
condition Of Hon. Thomas q. Bayard VIZ
unchanged from that Of the past twenty fol.
hours. The physicians are in constant ah
tendance. /,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

of the temperature showed 1t to be about
the same today as 1t was yesterday up o
II o'clock. Thirteen deaths due to the hoat,
were reported between l a. II. and noon TO-
dav
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06

When you call for DeWitt's Witch Haza'
Salye, the great pile cure don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting d
substitute, for piles, for sores, for bruises
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
Picturesque Taraders.

Fully as picturesque as any was the fifth
division. commanded by Marshal o. E. Hart.
The Omaha Military band in its gay maroon
uniforms headed IL. The hOrseshoers came
frst-Journeyman Horseshoers' union, No.
70, with Frank Murphy as marshal of the
Gay. They presented very taking appear
auce with their red flame! shirts, black
pantaloons black oilcloth caps with visors
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-06
other Volunteers.

Another graytinted squad was the team
from Villisca, Ia, whose uniforms were
much like those Of the Red Oak companies
except that black stripes ran down their
trousers, They had thirty men in line In
charge OF Drill Master \. j.
Raudle Behind them came a blue
uniformed contingent representative Of
hose teams Nos. and and the
Rescue Hook and Ladder company Of Blair.
Forty men We're in the line under charge
Of Chief James r. Smith and Assistant
Chief \. F. Burcham The companies were
headed by he Blair Military band OF twenty
two pieces. The Winfield. Kan, team was
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

The great and generally diffused
intelligence OF the American people
is seen in their ready adaptation to
anything that comes along. Hav-
ing had no naval battles during this
generation the average American
six weeks ago couldn't tell a gun
boat from n scoW, nor battleship
from an auxiliary cruiser. But to-
day almost any man in every ham
let in the land can describe any kind
of a fighting ship, how many ships
the various fleets contain, who com
mands, etc. That's why the Yankee
gets there with both feet whenever
ne takes hold of anything.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Naval Movements.

The work of the government and
naval officers is secret of course, a,
it should be, and whatever is said OF
it must be largely surmise until ac.
ton is taken. But so far they seem
to be figuring all right 1t was
deemed unwise to INVADE Cuba while
Spanish feet is in American waters,
SO invasion has been delayed. The
Spanish fleet was playing a careful
game, but the swift American scouts
finally discovered it's whereabouts,
and the government has been keep
ing close tab on it. Their base OF
supplies was evidently to have been
San Juan, but Sampson gotin ahead
of them and stopped that. The
Spanish feet is very fast, and APP
pears to be figuring to get Samp
sons slower and heavier feet away
from Cuba, SO they may make a dash
for Havana, sink the blockading
squadron OF smaller gun boats and
supply Havana. They may not be
able to accomplish this, as Sampson
will guard the southern coast OF Gu
ba, while Schley's flying squadron is
now along the northern coast OF
Cuba. Americans are confident that
either Simpsons or Schley's tleet
will whip Cervera's, who is trying to
steal into Cuba, and dodge the big
battle ships. 1t is yet possible that
picked feet Of fast cruisers will
have to be made up by SchIev and
Sampson to catch the wary Span
lard.
And again, perhaps the Spanish
feet has been divided, portion
waiting to intercept the Oregon.
while the other portion coaxed our
ships away to the west. 1t would
have to be strong fleet, however,
as the Oregon is a first class battle
ship, the Marietta gun; boat and dy-
namiter Nictheroy are with her. The
Buffalo, Montgomery, Yale, st. Lou
is and Harvard are all ia the Ore
CONS track, and will form another
fine fleet. When together, they will
make three fleets to surround Ger
vera.
While this program is being car
ried out, the Spaniards reeyidently
fitting out their most powerful fleet
at home, supposed to be destined Tor
the PHILIPPINE islands, to recapture
them, and let Cuba 90. e..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Yankee cleverness was illustrated
the othes day by the commander OF
the Harvard, an auxiliary cruiser in
SIMPSONS squadron. She went in
to Martinique, n French possession,
to send dispatches, and found the
Furor, Spanish boat, ahead of her.
Under the neutrality laws the Furor
could leave first, and the Harvard
must wait "a hours. This of course
gave the Furor time to reach the
Spanish feet outside and get them
ready to sink the Harvard as soon
as caught outside the 3-mile limit
But the Harvard commander fooled
'em. He applied for the seven-days
leave to repair his engines, and will
remain at the French harbor week.
When she comes out there will be no
Spanish feet waiting to catch the
Harvard.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Cant Use the Suez.

The reports are numerous that
Spain will send her big feet and
many soldiers to the PHILIPPINES
through the Suez canal. That would
be decided advantage over Uncle
Sam in distance saved. An eastern
newspaper, however states that
warships are not allowed to carry
arms, ammunition nor supplies
throuth the canal. England practi-
cally controls the canal This may
Or may not be true. If it is true it is
very fortunate for Uncle Samuel Of
America. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

The Spaniards are playing clever
game. The feet now in western
waters probably did some shooting
off the New England coast to draw
Sch!ey north, then made run fol
Southern waters, showed up at Mar
Unique to draw Sampson south
thence went west across the Carrib-
bean sea, for a quick dash at the
Cuban blockade boats. Quite well
planned, but it has not yet succ eed
ed-and will not.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Uncle Sans great first class battle
ship Oregon has had to make u trip
OF u, 900 miles to reach Cuban wat
ers, and on the way passed a little
strip OF land separating her from
SIMPSONS fleet that looks on the
map about like "a town lot. Our
statemen annually blow in good
money fooling with creeks and rivers
when they should have abandoned
such child's play for the more inn
portant canal connecting At
lantic api Pae,fc waters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Our populistic friends were a little
hasty, as they SO often are, in their
statement that Dewey cut the Manil-
la cable to keep our own administra-
ton from stopping his successful
work. The Admiral says he cut it
to keep the Spaniards at Manila
from communicating with the Span
ish government. The numerous
populist papers that made the first
statement are PCT correcting it how
ever. They are n longer interested
in the incident.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
English Opinions

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
of the British Ministry received
cheers from British audieuce for
expressing these sentiments: "The
time had arrived when Great Brit.
ian may be confronted by a comb.
nation of powers and our first duty
therefore, is to draw all parts OF the
hemisphere into close unity, and
our next to maintain bonds OF per-
manent unity with our kinsmen
across the Atlantic" cloud cheers.
"There, is n powerful and generous
nation" said Chamberlain, ''speak
ing our language, bred OF our race
and having interests identical will
ours. | would go SO far as to say
that, terrible as war may be even
war itself would be cheaply pur
chased if in q great and noble cause
the stars and stripes and the Union
Jack should wave together over an
Anglo-Saxon alliance. prolonged
cheers. ;"This will satisfy thr result
of Salisbury's policy and at the pres.
ent time these two great nations ac-
knowledged each other better than
they have done, ever since over a
century ago, they were separated by
the blunder of the British govern
ment."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

O. p. Belmont, the New York mil
lioIiaire, has offered to build a first
class torpedo boat destroyer, fit it
out, and take command, free OF all
cost to the government. This is pa
triotic and entirely .pratical. Mr..
Belmont has the money and is him
self graduate OF the Annapolis ma
val academy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Enough volunteers are said to have
offered their services to the recru it
ing officer at Sioux Falls to enlist
FIVE more regiments from South
Dakota. But those reflections might
not Ieaye so many 1t is to be hoped
the governors pets will soon be sup
Piled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

In making Dewey an Admiral, Con-
gress extends his service to tht age
of 70 years before he retires, pen
sion for his family after his death,
and the privilege of the floor. But
the only floor Dewey wants under
him is that OF good battle ship.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

The cart loads of advice now going
but from newspapers and curb
stone statesmen to the government
about conducting this war would, if
aimed right, sink the whole Spanish
qont
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Admiral Dewey's record is now be
inc looked up from his boyhood, and
# he ever hooked an apple, robbed a
birds nest, or got licked by his
school teacher, the world will know
II There are some disadvantages
RI being a hero after al.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Uncle Sam may have to cut all the
cables in the West Indies, as the
French are inclined to monkey" a
little with dispatches. That French
outfit may be given little game OF
her own after Uncle gets done with
Spain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

The PHILIPPINE Islands have been
paying Spain an annual tax OF
$15, 100000, These islands are very
rich and fertile, and the u. S. receives
60 per cent of their products.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

A Spanish gunboat, the Calloa, ig
norant of the Minilla battle, recent
" steamed into the harbor-and
surrendered to Dewey. If this thing
continues Dewey will soon have as
good a fleet as Sampson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Resignation OF the Spanish Cabinet
means overthrow of the present
Ministry, and the announcement
that it's war policy has been a failure.
Sagasta, prime minister will probably
be succeeded by a military dictator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Bro. Arthur, of the Webster Report
err, gracefully acknowledges receipt
of the Webster postoffice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Jay Gould's daughter Helen can't
enlist, but she gives 100000
check to help. feed and clothe the
boys who can fight. Helen is patri-
otto American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

500 Falls papers claim that 5000
Leople visited the city and camp
Dewey on Sunday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Spain is "coining free silver with
out the aid or consent OF any nation
on earth" Result: 1t takes p2. X
OF Spain's money to buy 81 in gold.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Ninety per cent OF the cigarette
smokers who applied for enlistment
in the army were rejected. No record
of the gum chewers yet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

One dollar OF gold in Spain will
buy $2.14 in Spanish bank notes.
Capital has no confidence in Spain
nor her security.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

The Flying Squadron has gone to
Schley them! Don't shoot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
mr.. E. II. WILSON,
DENTIST.

Is prepared to do all kinds Of denta work.
Persons desiring prompt and first class work
eall AZ Office one door south OF Palace Drug
tore Miller, S. u. At home office every day
svc.nt Wednesday and Thursday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
oregon Will BE In IT.!
The Great Battlesl1ip is Now With
Simpsons Big Fighters.
EXPECT TO sink SpAN|ARDS TODAY.
Destructive Cyclone i'm Illinois and
Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON May 19, 1890 p. mThe Oregon with
Sampson battle is expected today.
The Cadz fleet the last of this month for PHILIPPINE
islands annhated Dewey.
The government has decided invade Cuba in force mmed
ately with 100 900 troops.
ST PAUL May ia cyclone in Wisconsin and Illinois caused
great loss of life and property.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Is prepared to take contracts on buildings
NJ IN kinds in Hand and adjoining counties.
All orders promptly. attended to. Address
j b. Moore, Rec Heights, s. ID,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
A. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Horseshoeing. Wood work. and all kinds OF
Blacksmithing done promptly and at reason
able prices. / respectfully ask the people TO
give me trial, shop on west I'd street,
Miller, S, ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
MRS. G. NJ. BOLES,
AVA PROPRIETOR
COMMERCIAL HOUSE

The old South Dakota House. west side
Broadway. newly retitted and refurnished.
Meals and lodging cheap for cash, ana the
best the market affords. Try the CONNER
Cia
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

49, ~
Dy snmm0ne1
liplaintOfthl
acton vhlct
K Of Court 4
slarh Slsll
ur answer 4
subscriber 4
rleen. Brow
n thirty daJ
IS upon ~
service audi
plant wiihi
aboyeuani
eliei demalt
h. A.Dlsyi
SrEyESs j
borden. II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
d. FITZGERALD,
II. MAYBERRY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

Proprietor OF the Pioneer Photograph Gal
iery OF Hand County. First class work guar
ahteed. Prices very reasonable. Cali ana eN-
anime anime our work. One door north postoflice
Miller. s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

and Real Estate Agent. Collections and
Insurance. Taxes paid for non resident pro-
Soma owners. Office over postofiice. Miller.