davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-06

shut up, or Til treat you the same way"
The defense objected to this reference
to Hess, and the evidence was stricken
out.
The next witness, one of the most i'm
portant of those to be heard on behalf
of the commonwealth, was John Egler,
Secretary of the Harwood Union of the
United Mine Workers. He told how, on
the night before the shooting, a meeting
had been held at Harwood and the men
gathered there decided to march over
to. Lattimer that day to show them
selves to the men at that place, at the
request of these men. Witness got an
American flag and nailed it on a long
pole he had cut. They agreed, he said,
to march unarmed and to behave peace
ably. Speaking of the meeting with the
Sheriff and deputies at West Hazelton,
witness said:
"They rushed at us and pointed their
guns in our faces and told us to stop.
1 explained to the Sheriff that we were
going to do no harm to anybody. The
Sheriff said If you get to Lattimer you
must kill me- Burgess Jones of West
Hazelton said we could march through
the streets, and so the Sheriff and depu-
ties went away and we marched on to
Lattimer."
The witness said that at Lattimer he
again told the Sheriff that they We're
not armed and would behave themselves.
The Sheriff pulled couple of men out
of the ranks and drew his revolver and
witness saw him trying to shoot one of
the strikers. The revolver did not ex-
plode, however, and then crowd formed
around the Sheriff. At this time there
was a shot and then three or four shots
and at last q volley. Witness fell down
between two men but did not think the
men were shooting ball cartridges until
he saw one of the men bleeding. Then
he got up and ran with the rest and the
bullets kept whizzing about his ears.
He saw lots of wounded men but did
not 60 near the deputies as he was
afraid.
On cross-examination, Eglar admit.
ted that when the Sheriff told them to
disperse he said: I'VE amt going to;
we are going to Lattimer."
After the cross-examination Of Eg-
Ter, the court adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
District Attorney Martin, addressing
the court, asked that the defendants be
required to furnish bail or be commit
ted to jail.
"Their ball." he said, 'has been for
feited since the last term of court in
November, when their appearance here
absolved their bondsmen. BY mistake
their bail was not then renewed and we
have discovered that they have not been
under bail since that time. They are
charged with the highest crime on the
calendar and the court should not dis
criminate between them and the ordi-
harry criminal. They should either fur
hish bail at once or be sent to jail"
Judge Woodward said that the de-
PENDANTS should furnish bail on Mon
day.
The herald., 1898-02-06
I OHIO HARMONY
Disturbed by Echoes Of the Senatorial
Election

Disturbed by Echoes Of the Senatorial
Election
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 5.--The Tip
pecanoe club, one of the largest perma-
nent Republican clubs in the country,
was sued today to prevent its board of
directors from expelling four members
who took part in the effort to prevent the
election of Hon. M. A. Hanna to the
United States senate. The four members
who figure as plaintiffs in the case are
Mayor McKisson, the senatorial candi-
date put up in opposition to Senator
Hanna; Speaker Mason and Representa-
tive Bromley of the Ohio house of rep
resentatives, and Senator Burke of the
Ohio senate. The rules of the club stipu-
late that each member shall stand by the
nominee of the Republican party. The
four plaintiffs claim, first, that Senator
Hanna was not the nominee of the party
in the sense intended by the rules, and
that the club being stock company and
they owners of stock they cannot be
deprived Of their shares. Upon proper
application, Judge Ong of the common
pleas court granted an order tempo-
rarily restraining the club from proceed
ing with the trial of Mayor McKisson
and his colleagues now in progress. The
case will be heard on it's merits later.
The herald., 1898-02-06
SILVER SENTIMENT
Leads Political Partisans to a Union
of Forces

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 5.-A special to
the Times from Washington says: The
Silver Republicans and Populists in COIL
gress held a meeting last night and de-
cided to work together in the next con-
gressional election, the Populists agree
ing to support Silver Republican NOM
inees and the Silver Republicans Popu-
list nominees for congress. In Colorado
it is believed that the plan will result In
the denomination of both Shaforth and
Bell. Chairman Towne was in attend
ance at the meeting and will start west
tonight on q tour for the promotion of
coalition. He will go as far as the Pa
cific coast. 1t is believed that the under
standing will have an important bearing
upon the return of Senator Cannon of
Utah. The meeting was held with the
approval Of silver Democrats, and it is
understood that similar agreement will
soon be reached between Democrats,
Populists and Silver Republicans, in
order that there may be complete union
of the silver forces in the next congress
sional campaign.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Till Court Meets Again on
Monday
MARTIN AND HIS DEPUTIES
NOT ENTITLED TO SPECIAL CON.
SIDERATION
Testimony Given in the Trial of the
Slayers OF the Strikers
at Latimer
Associated Press Special Wire

<~ccoOiatcu IleSS ppeCldi WlTo
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 5.-The
first week of the trial OF Sheriff Martin
and his deputies ended today with the
case well under way and the jury hav-
fng a lot of evidence to think about over
Sunday. There was the usual crowd at
this mornings session.
The first witness was Michael Nichol-
son, who described the condition OF
some Of the wounded near Lattimer
One man died as he watched him; five
others, whom he saw, were badly
wounded. The witness came upon a
dying striker, and was Joined by man
named Costello. While they were try
ing to aid the man, a deputy named
Alfred Hess came up, and Costello,
with great indignation, said 1t was a
scandalous piece Of work the deputies
had done. whereupon Hess replied: you
The herald., 1898-02-06
NEEDED FOUR POINTS
TO HOLD BALK LINE BILLIARD
CHAMPIONSHIP
Slosson Falls Down on Draw-Jake
Schaefer Walks Away With
the Game

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-With victory Of
the American championship at 1S-inch
balk line billiards almost within his
grasp, George Slosson was defeated to-
night by Jake Schaefer of Chicago by
a score of 600 points to 500 points in the
game for the championship of America
in Madison Square Garden concert hail.
Throughout the game the men were
playing so evenly that it was a toss up
as to who would win. Schaefer was the
favorite, but toward the end of the game
The herald., 1898-02-06
ARMY Orders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Capt. Theo
F. True. assistant quartermaster, has
been ordered to examination for promo
tion before board at Vancouver bar
racks, Wash, of which Col. Thomas An
derson, Fourteenth infentry, is the head
Capt. w. L. Kneedler, assistant sur
geon, has been relieved from duty at
San Diego barracks, CAL, and ordered to
the military academy.
Capt. Chas. F. Mason, assistant sur
geon, has been ordered from the military
academy to Fort Logan, Colo.
Capt. H. G. Kavanaugh, Company 7
Thirteenth infantry, and Capt. ]. S.
Bishop. Company e, same regiment,
have exchanged commands.
The herald., 1898-02-06

1t seemed that Slosson would win. But
he fell down on drive to the cushion,
when he had a good lead and only four
points to score to win. On the whole
the billiards were very slow, but the
play was interspersed with some bril-
liant work, which kept the spectators
on edge during the course Of the game
Nearly every billiard enthusiast of
note in this city and vicinity was in the
Madison Square concert hall.
Slosson played second fiddle in the
music made by the clicks of the ivories
until the finish of the fifty-fourth in
ming, when he passed Schaefer with q
squirt Of 2S buttons. From this time on
The herald., 1898-02-06
Upon This Platform,
Two Years Ago, the
New Treatment Was
Given to the People
1t Is to Noted

Regarding the New Treatment;
THAT it is radically different from any
treatment which has ever been given by
the profession.
2-It is radically different, both in rem.
edial nature and method of application
from Doctors Shores earlier method.
Sit is in no sense "spray'-has moth
ing in common with application by
Sprays"
4-It involves practically two discover.
ies-one in chemical combination and one
in manner of application.
The herald., 1898-02-06

weeks to supplement the rescue work of
the Bear. Her engines are being over
hauled and officers and mems quarters
are undergoing alterations to make them
more comfortable in the cold regions. 1t
is expected that in a few days she will
be placed on the dry dock and sheathed
with wood in preparation for her ex-
pected battle with the ice. Her stem
will be provided with steel ice cutter
and she will in every way be fitted for
all possible emergencies.
The herald., 1898-02-06
STRUCK A COW
A Train Derailed and Two Men Meet
Death

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-A cow derailed the
north-bound Texas special on the ST..
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail-
way, part of the Missouri Pacific system,
at Hematite, thirty-six miles south of St.
Louis, at an early hour today. resulting In
the death of the engineer and fireman and
the slight injury Of two passengers whose
names are unknown. The killed are: W.
]. Franey, engineer, and Phillip Childs,
fireman.
When information reached Mrs. Franey
that her husband had been killed, she be-
came Frustrated with grief. AS she is in
delicate condition, it is feared she will
die.
The herald., 1898-02-06

another received fatal injuries in a fire
which burned the Victor Jail early today.
The dead are:
Thomas Quinn. railroad grader, of
Philadelphia; shorty" Haley, railroad
grader; and James Connors.
The injured man is named c. L. Nc
Auliffe.
The four men were arrested during the
night for disturbing the peace. Their
screams for help were heard by hundreds
of people, who were powerless to aid
them,
The herald., 1898-02-06
NOT PRIVATE
DISEASES
Patients Need Not Be Ashamed to Be
Seen Coming From the Offices of
Drs. Shores, as We Positively Do
Not Treat Private Diseases

Another remark may not at this time
be out of place, and that Is to inform the
patients that we do not treat PRIVATE
DISEASES. Patients suffering from
catarrh and kindred diseases do not want
to be seen visiting the offices of men who
associate private diseases with their
speciality.
The herald., 1898-02-06
1t Is Claimed

THAT by the new treatment all the
good results possible under the old method
by Sprays" are accomplished.
2-That disease in the remote localities.
which ''sprays" never touched, are reached
and cured.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Color in Our Currencv

Nearly 100000 pounds of colors are
used by the United States government
annually for printing paper money, rev.
snus and postage stamps.
The herald., 1898-02-06

These were the claims printed in the pub
lie press two years ago, when Doctors
Shores New Treatment was given to the
of cures and see whether these claims have
been made good. Go and see these people,
whose names and addresses are given.
nently relieved or absolutely cured of dis
ease or deafness, or suffering. o.. sickness.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Relief For Whalers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The reve-
nfe Gutter Corwin is being prepared for
Der tip north, swhere she goes In a few
The herald., 1898-02-06
BURNED TO DEATH

Four Prisoners Cremated in Burning
Jail
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Feb. s.
Three men were burned to death and
The herald., 1898-02-06

Methods
al
Poor People Free, a Fees CONNER
With the Skill
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
ONE BLACK ARTILLERYMAN.

PATRIOTIC UTTERANcE-APPLAU
Hon. GEO. H. WHITE, OF NORTH |
CAROLINA, IN THE HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIvES, MONDAY, MARCH 7,
1898.
The House having under consider
alton the bill IS. 264o) to authorize two
additional regiments of artillery
Mr.. White of North Carolina said:
Mr.. Speaker: | regret exceedingly
that under the rules, as am informed,
| have not the privilege of offering an
amendment to this bill. There are
now in the United States Army, so far
as | have been able to learn, no artil-
lerymen whatever enlisted from my
race. The troops of the line of the
Army as at present constituted con-
sist of 10 regiments of cavalry, 25 reg
iments of infantry, and regiments of
artillery. Section I1o4, Revised Stat
utes, provides, "that the enlisted
men of two regiments of cavalry shall
be colored men," and section 11oS,
Revised Statutes, provides that ''the
enlisted men of two regiments of in
fantry shall be colored men" But
there is no corresponding provision
regarding any regiment or battery of
artillery. In the absence of any spe-
cific pr ovlSiOn of statutes, the uniform
custom of the Army has been to bar
colored men from enlisting in the ar
tillery. regret that this is so, and if
opportunity afforded l would be glad
to offer an amendment to meet this
case as follows:
After regiment" in line q, add
zone of which may be colored," so
that the section may read:
THAT the artillery of the Army
shall consist of seven regiments, one
of which may be colored, and that the
total number of enlisted men in the
Army of the United States, including
Indian scouts and the hospital corps
shall be increased 1910, the increase
to be exclusively for the artillery arm. ,
1t is q sad commentary that al
amendment such as the one | propose
is necessary to inforce justice to be
done to my people in one of the de
partments of our great Government
The last amendments to the Constitu
ton guarantees to us all the rights o
American citizenship, and it is reason
able to suppose that those right
would be accorded to us without an,
speciht statute designating that sucl
should be the case.
That we are capable and worthy o
any place in our Army was evidences
in the recent rebellion by the enlist
ment and patriotic action of thousand
;. of negroes in the infantry, cavalry, an
5 artillery record of John NJ. Hartma
t to the Committee on Military Affairs.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

luncheon was given on the ~ inst.
i. " Hotel Mckinley, by the Young
:, aides Auxiliary of the B: c. G, in
t"uor LaDcT Of Lieut.. Flipper of Santete, n.
y ,T" The table was beautifully dec
~ %..,ed with violets and la France
Ules CaSes After which the party was
,.oottesr,aned with music, rendered by
Wan Wan ,ouise Jackson of Fort Robin
m@ a"n N.b.. and others, after hours OF
so;,, sso;o,yment the young ladies departed
.ns late train to their homes IN the
north.
ur lanes Robert Spurgeon, who
,ss recently appointed Secretary OF
- United States Legation, at Monro-
~ ~ Liberia, stopped here several
says @ enroute to his post of duty. Mr..
Sonrgeon is a young man, yet on the
sanny nv side of thirty, and his literary
,ttainments and general aStuteness
sscnlaritv fit him for this honorable
ppos;tion. He is a member of the May
pIJ tpiJe Ky., bar, and has made for him
s.fa snendid record in his chooser
Drofession. He is one of the political
Issders s0 Of Kentucky who did effective
Ssrrice in Congressman Pugh's dis
trjct during the campaign of 1896, and
n. anpointment comes in the nature
II 2 reward for the valuable service:
which he rendered to his party, Sec
retary Spurgeon, (who by the way
carries the degree of IL. B., from
Yale College,) accompanied MIniste
0L. NJ. Smith, who sailed Wednes
day from New York. While in Wash
ington he was the guest of Mr.. H. P
Slaughter.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
JUDSON WHITLOCK LYONS,

Was born in Burke county, Georgia,
August Is, 1888, attended the country
schools OF that county before and after
the war, until 1871. In that year he
was taken to Augusta, Ga, and soon
thereafter he entered the Augusta In
stitute, now the Baptist college Of
Augusta, where he remained a student
under the direction of the celebrated
DR.. Jas. T. Robert for about six years,
teaching school during vacation and
working at night during the term for
support. Was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention of
1880, and then for about two years an
employe in the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, studied law in Augusta, under
Gibson and Brendt, firm of distin-
guished lawyers. To complete the
course he came to Howard University
in 1883, and after stay of nine months
owing largely, perhaps to previous
preparation, graduated as one of the
honored men in class of remarkably
brilliant young men.
Was admitted to the bar in Augusta,
November 1884. After being exam.
lned by ex-Judge George Hook Shoe.
make and Miss Bogkin Wright and
Fred 7. Lockart and has practiceo
there ever since, with considerable
success. In 1854, there was not {
colored lawyer at the bar of Georgia
now there are about fifty. He is pres
ident of Haines college, Augusta, Ga.
and connected with the most success
full Building Association ever organ
lied among colored men and this h
organized.
Mr.. Lyons is one of the most giftet
speaker in United States and a mai
of dignity. He is lawyer by profes
sion and one the youngtest politician
in the United States. No man is bet
ter known to the young men than Col
Lyons. No man is truer to his friend
than this distinguished Georgian. H
is man of honor and-integrity i
whom the negro has confidence.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
A NEW LYCEUM.

The Varrick Lyceum of the Union
Wesley church, was addressed last
Monday evening by DIR. u. ]. Daniels,
the scholarly and promising young
physician of the west end. Subject;
"The negro as a factor in the event
Of war with SPAIN" The suject was
ably discussed by DIR. S. M. Pierre,
A. F Boston, Benz. Washington, Jas.
l. Pinn, Thomas Henderson, Samuel
Thompson, John Bronaugh, William
Tibbs, Mr.. Dickinson, George Phillips
c. c. Freeman and others. L. H
Peterson, vice-president; acted a:
President. H. ID. Burwell, secretary
". Calvin Chase will address the ly
ceum next Monday night, subject
"Man is responsible for the wrongs o
woman" Rev. DR. Crooke, the pres
ident and energetic pastor of th'
church, promises the lyceum his un
divided support.
Executive committtee-H. F. Bos
ton,chairman; DIR. u. j. Daniels, Jas
l. Pinn, w. c. Dickinson, Miss 5
Brown
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

The most able and successful spe-
cialist in the treatment of all Nervous,
Chronicle and Private Diseases:
Write if you can not call. He has cured
many at their homes, whom he has
never seen, by his wonderful, perfect
ed system of Home Treatment. Let
ters kept strictly confidential and an
swered in any modern language. Has
completed outfit of modern appliance
IX-Ray and electrical apparatus, en-
ables him to succeed. By this mod
ern examination and analysis OF the
urine he is able to state the correct
condition of your system. The treat
ment by the wonderful static machine
in Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Nervous
ness, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, General Debility, Catarrh,
ETC., has no equal to any other treat
ment. The Faradic electric treatment
for Muscular Rheumatism, Impotency
Loss of Vitality. The Galvano Elec'
tricity for the treatment of Structure
Hemorrhoids, Prostatorrhea, lmpo'
tency, Night Losses and Diseases oi
| Women has proved the most satlstac-
tory results. Most every case can be
treated simply by modern appliances
! without kni1e or bloody surgical oper'
alton. DR.. s. A. CZARRA.
GIG Pa. ave-, n. W. WashIngto
D. C.-Two doors from Metropolitan
Hotel Entrance.
Hours from a. m. to p. m. Closed
SUNDAYS. Washington, u. Y.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
AT THE THEATRES.
COLUMBIA THEATRE.
Week Beginning Monday, March IS
Matinues Thursday and Saturday.

Holy week in this city will be mark
ed by the appearance of Mr.. Richard
Mansfield, the greatest Of American
actors, al the Columbia Theatre. DUR
ing the stay here, eight productions
NIL be staged, each in the most lavish
and costly manner, Mr.. Mansfield is
ms year supported by a company of
iIoor'y acting people, and, therefore,
Dis PLAYS receive presentation unsur-
passed, even in the perfectly balanced
organizations carried by Henry Ir-
wing
hat Mr.. Mansfield is unequalled in
MS held of art has been evinced an
hUndred times. His versatility is re-
Harhable, the difference in DIR. Jekyl
ahd Mr: Hyde being not half SO great
aS mat between either and Beau Brum-
mel TO imagine that this stately
Pouuct OF a baCk-century court could
Os enacted by the same man who, on
t Ie next night plays 1.-The Hunch.
yaCE OF Richard ILL.," seems moi
ieSS wonderful than that, in an equal
~ EElSth q time, old and broken Baron
GIneyral, Of "A Partisan Romance
should S7s, turn into young Richard ir
Inc Devils Disciple" All of these
paris are played with the same fire, the
same technical regard for art and the
s1,,e zane detail that have made Mr.. Mans
r} rg'a famous the world over, and tha
rGoe 5.t MN beyond the sphere of any
5-r 9rler actor living today. A specia
@'tahSSment has been made by which
s0@'S s ioT the engagement may be hac
week earlier than usual.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

Our patrons will confer favor on
the management of this paper by call
ing on Mr.. E. J. Wilhoite at his
grocery 1902 14th street, when in need
OF groceries.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
4 Pew Store,
2ist and In. w.
northwest corner)

OTTO j. BOTSCH, has just
opened New Store, with achoice
line of Groceries and Provisions
and all kind of Fresh and Salt
Meats. The lowest prices for cash
Give call and you will come
again.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
READ THE BEE.

The leading journal in the coun-
try. The greatest advertising me-
dunn in Washington. If you want
your business increased, subscribe
and advertise in The Washington
BEE. 1t can be purchased from ny
of the following agents:
Hillsdale-Dr. Calls Drug Store
West Washington James l.,
Turner, 5000 M street.
NORTHWEST.
VIM. Tongue, sol d street.
George N. Butler, 11O4 Goth st.
Koonce, Odd Fellows Hall, 10th
and NJ streets.
s. j. Beckley, 2519 M street.
l.. Ii. Harris Drug Store, Third
and + streets s. W.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

PATRIOTIC UTTERANcE-APPLAUD
HON. GEO. H. WHITE, OF NORTH
CAROLINA, IN THE HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIvES, MONDAY, MARCH 7,
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

EFoLUTioEIzING A NATIoN-A DIS
TINGUIsHED AUDIENCE AT THE NET
RoPoLITAE CHURCH.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26
New Stock

New Manag ement. New Stock
2Oth 81 L Sts.
Coming to the front with the best
quality of Provisions and Grocer
les at the Lowest Market Prices.
| beg to announce to the public
hat now have control of the Store at
90 81 l. Sts.
Where | will be pleased to see all
of the old and new customers.
This is the place that you want 10
buy your Groceries, Meats. and Pro-
visions, everything pure. Promptness
and Neatness.
Give us a call and be convinced.
EEnnct Rpagipp N E. Cor. 2oth and l. Sts.,
nihoot DaoDiVii Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-03-26

While in South Washington don't
fail to call in and see Edward FL ynn o
Harmony lodge, K. P. He is great
bow and will entertain you we'll.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23

No man can work well with a torpid liver or
coustipated bowels. A few doses of Prickly
Ash Bitters will quickly remove this condition
owl make work a pleasure Sold byJ L. Sew
oil