davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-04

II. or allowed to extend over or upon any street, avenue, square, park muni- cipal building or other public place be- longing to the City and County. The Board may require a complete model of the proposed work of art to be sub mitted. The term work of.art' as used in this section shall apply to and in- clude all paintings. mural decorations, stained glass, statues. baS-reliefs or other sculptures, monuments, foun- tains, arches or other structures of a permanent character, intended for ornament or commemoration. No ex- isting work of art in the possession of the City and County shall be removed, relocated or altered in any way with out the similar approval of the Board
 When so requested by the Mayor, or the Supervisors, or the Board of Public Works, or uhe Board of Educa- tion, the Board of Park Commissioners shall act in a similar capacity, with similar powers, in respect of the de- signs of municipal buildings, bridges, approaches, gates, fences, lamps or other structures erected or to be erect ed upon land belonging to the City and County, and in respect of the lines, grades and plotting of public ways and grounds, and in respect of arches, bridges, structures and approaches which are the property of any corpora ton or private individual and which shall extend over or upon any street, avenue, highway. park or public place belonging to the City and County. This section shall not be so construed as to impair the power of the Park Commis- sioners to refuse their consent to the erection or acceptance of public monu- ments or memorials or other works of art of any sort within any park square or public place in the City and County. Sec. H. The Supervisors shall pro- vide all necessary money for the main- tenance, preservation and improve ment of said parks, squares, avenues and grounds. and to that end shall an- nually levy a tax on all property in the City and County not exempt from taxa ton, which shall not te less than five cents nor more than seven cents upon each one hundred dollars assessed valuation of said property.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31
llnrle Sam nnh has Jriehrnsz
Wantfeit.

Siir bic Ser. Staten 1T Der 8orI9ld9
oe8 g8aren BON teiner groBen Be
oeutung. = @as bic SingOs gldu@
ben.
8ui6in9ton, .. g., 80. Dug.
= lte6er oas Triebens Manifeit oes
G3aren 1T benz Staatsoepurtement
nod teine offi5ieqe &urDe 5u9sgungen,
bod bat bafIel6e trOBbem in bisItgen
Hegierungstreiien gu lebbaften Dis
tuIiionen QnluB gegeben. Ufan 1T
bier ii6er3eugt, DaB, iOllte Die Anre@
gung bes G3aren pirtli4 gu irgeno
pel6en greifbaren &eiultaten fii9rsn,
Die Ser. Staaten papon in telner
WsiIe beriibrt perben piroen.
Sin 6erporragenber 8eamter Der
Nominiitratipn, ipel6er nit Den IN
ternationalen 8e3iebungen Der Ser.
Staaten iebr 9enau Dertruut lit, err
tlGrte duf Die 5Srage, Ipel6e 9runoe
Teiner W2einuna na6 QnIaB gu Dem
8orI9ldge elmer Sriebens @onferen3
Qeqeben 6dtten, Ddrii6er lieBe Ii4 etne
6eitinnte GrflGrung ni9t ubgeben.
y2lber nm elmer Qtnii9t glusOrud gu
gsben," fubr er fort, rip Oiirfte bic 4nz
na6me ni9t unbsgriinOet iein, ouB Der
@orI9lag 3uBIanO'5 6ur4t entz
Iprunq, Gpmplifdtionen i'm fern2n
Siten t0nnten gu ienem Qusbru4 bon
S5einoIeligfeiten fiibren, Die ieit Dem
6eutI4 fran30Iii9en 8riege erpurtet
peroen unb in pel6e ein3utreten Ii9
3uBlanO ni6t 0etpa6ien fiiblt. 8aS
aber duh INNER Der pubre @runo
Iein m0oe, auf @ines tonne man Ii6
perlu1en, baB Der 8ori6lag gu RuB>
lano's 8eiten lit. Die finan3ieqe Gage
RuBlano's lit ni9t betannt. Seine
SSinan36eQmten beipabren Ous9e6etm@
nib in ftrengTter @eiie. Wteiner On
Ii6t na6 lit pas 2ano nit S3uloen
ii6er6Iroet, pelhe e5 niht etnl0ien
fam. Der 8au Der transIi6irti4en
8d6n, pel6er nod nt9t pOlenoet lit,
uno dn0ere 8erbeRerungen 6dben Rle=
IenIummen berI9lungen. Sine &us>
oe6nunq Ieines Greoits lit fir RuB@
Lamb ni6t m0gli4, unO es lit nt9t IN
Der @erfuTung, CUR See duf etnen
@pnflitt nit 9roB6ritanuien es dn>
tommen gu lafen. 9erielbe biirfte
fh ni6t mebr lange binaus 3Dgern
lafen. @enn es ieBt Rubldno gez
linat, cine 9eripbe frieOli6er @ntz
pidelung gu gepinnen unO ieinen gro
zen @iIenbdbnbau gu pouenoen, 10
fann es oarauf re9nen, iih gum 9errn
Der Situation aufaui6ningen. Wds
bic Ser. Staten betrifft. 10 1T Dor@
lGufiq, 10 lange ni9t Ru6e unO Orb
nuna auf Cuba uno porto Gico tpie@
Der bergeitelt Iinb, an feline 8erminz
berunq Der StreittrGfte oerieIben gu
benten. Die aus Der @nper6ung BON
Guba unb 9orto Rico reIultirenoen
qr6Beren Soften Der llnterbultung BON
2lrmee uno 6lOtte perOen nit Gei4>
tiqfeit aus Dem @tnna6men, bic mir
aus beioen SSnIeln 5ieben Oiirften, gez
Oedt piiroen."
SSn Singo &reiIsn 6ulbigt man Der
glnIi6t, baB bic militdriI9en @rfolge
Der Ser. Stuaten i'm leBten 8rie8e gu
Dem 8orI9tdge bes g5aren nit beige
trugen buben. 9isis @rfolge bGtten,
10 permut6et man, ben europdI4en
StadtsmGnnern duf Elm Mal flur gez
ma6t, baB fie, I'm Oas Ma6tglei4=
gefpi1t aufre9t gu erbalten, i6re Quss
guben fir Qrmee uno SSIotte Derbop=
peln miiBten, tpenn Iie ni4t pon ben
Ser. Stauten ii6erfliigelt peroen
mn(Itpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31
Saubpls=SDrie BON Baltimore.
Charles y. Sruns

. q
Sn eiHsrSpeiialE E9eriammlunq Der r9 au b 0 J.
@0rie BON 9altim more" pelde aus 9er=
anlufuHg Oes Nbebens BON
Gharles y. Sruus
3uiammen berufcn iuaro, nur0cn bic foloenoen 9e:
idliTe eiHitimmiQ anqenOmmcu:
IA es ciner ulpcicn 9oriebung Qeiulleu bat,
uuicr Ueritorbeues Witolico, Gbarles %.
9ruus, our6 ben SoD bon uns gu neDmeu, bcs=
bdlb iCi es
gei6lofie n, Oob mir ben Ourd oas 9lblebclI
uuieres periorbeneu Witglieots erlitteuen 9crluit
tief befaqen. unO legen mir biermit 3eugnb ab
fir feline uuponoelbare 8eoli6teit uno ebrsHpoGs
5bdtiQtet in Yerbinbuug nit Dem 8aubolj =9e=
i6Gft unierer Staot
9ti6loiitn, Oob mir ieinsr tisfecbeuQtsn
5amilie in bieier 3eit Der 9riifunQ unierc Spm=
patbic be3ciger, unO oab Der Sctretdr bCuuitruQt
ipsroe, ocricbeu cine 9bidriit Ocitr 9eiOlutiOutu
gu uHterbreitcn uno Oicielben olei6fals in ben
tdeibeu 3eitunoeu 3u Oer0ifentIibeu.
(235) Gbas. Z. Stran, Gefr.tdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31
SeIegrap6enDerte6r 6r i'm
Oiffrift Sdptiddp.

8af6iugtOn, 30. dug. = Sin
9sta9sment BON Is SreipiIigen OOm
Sianalcorps iIt bier Orgdniiirt NOR
ben, oas binnen penigeD Sugen nd9
Cartilage dbge6en pirb 3ur 8eritdr=
flung BON Gdpt. 2se's @Ompu9nie Don
6igRalleuten, pel9e Die Qnldge uno
2eituns bss SelesrapbeBbienites fir
ben 0iitrift SuntiaqO augspieien 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31
Nns 0abana.
gGieber oas aIte 2e6en duf Der 8dt.-
9lnfunft Der erIten ameritaniI4en
SplOaten.

Solbaten.
&Sapaua, 80. 4uguit. - Die 8at
Don Sapund 6ut pieoer i6r utgepobn>
tes 4usIe6eR er6alten, dlles 2e6en uno
9epegung. Gs iTt Elm berrIi9erSug.
Die Some pirft ibre Strublen iiber
bic 8afer uno umipiilt Die nod li4ts
barren f6pur3en ueberreIte Der YMai>
ne" 0i9t babel Giegt Der ipunii4s
&reu5er rglfopIo Der 3pOlfte."
Sc tern frii6 eri4ien Senor Ser
nunoes, @ioil SSngenieur bon SABA
na, in 8egleiturg bes Gbefs Der 5uz
fen 9oli3ei, an 8orO oes &otben
&reuS OampFers Clinton, um ben
9sIu9 SRI. CLARA 8arton's gu srpiz
bern. 3piI8en 8eiben lit, mas bic
S6Gtiqteit Der 9eIeaI9uft anbetrifft,
ein po[lftdnOiges @inDeritdnoniB ers
5ielt.
glm @onntag ldnbeten bic eriten
omeritaniT6en Soroaten Don Der n@i=
NAL" in Sapuna. Die 8eo0lterung
benimmt f9 alien 2lmerifanern ge=
genii6er uuF oas 2iebenspiiroigite.
Die Soloaten beqa6en It9, na9Oem tie
an Qano qefri6Itiidt batten, na9 bem
SSrieoboFe, auf pel6em Die Spfer Der
,MainR" &ataitrOpbe bsgra6en lie>
qer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31

@urtss." fagt Der 2orb, rtperoen rl4t
territoriale Oiitritte pertreten, ionoern
bic perI9iebenen &laFen Der Ndtion
= ben &lerus, Qbel, bic llnipsriltdten,
Profe1iionen, ben 9anbel unb bic Nrz
better. Qlu9 bic 9lrmee unb 5lotte
fpu in ben Gortss Oertreten fein."
gidp foGI bubinter tie d e n.
SQonbpn, 80. 4uguit. = Sn ge@
piFen Rreiisn pirb bebauptet, oas
Sgtiebens MantfeIt Des G3aren iet
Don Der &0nigin 8ittorta imprint
potben, nel9e ibrs Regierung nt9t
mebt bur6 einen 8rieg geitDrt BADEN
ipoIIe. Sic babe ihpn fange DsrIu9t,
Den &diIer @il6elm i'm 3uume gu ball
ten O. uno pu6ri6einli4 babe tie tb=
rem qroBen GinfluB uuf Die G5drina
berpenbet, um ben @3aren fir lbre
Sriebenspolitif gu gepinnen.
Gin langer Strtte be-
enoet.
2onbon, 80. Quguit. - Sn eli
ner @srIammlung Der 8erglente bon
Males nurbe 6eute Der 8ei4luB 9ez
faBt, Die BON ben Qrbeitgebern porge@
i6lqoene Qo6nliite, bur6 pelae ben
8eroIeuten unb 8oblengrdbern eine
2obner606ung BON 5 Pro3ent 8u9ebtl@
ligt pirb, an5unebmen. 0amtt tptrO
Der unIelige, 1eit 6 Wtonuten beItanz
bene Strife gliidIi4 gum 4b14IuB 9ez
brd9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31

swE BisbeFberfsnnns Hne @RhaltnRs ess 30
funeheit ntbmet Or ANNA -@teEtHS0
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 81 ois BIafAS.
I'm kabsn bet amen ApotbsEtTH uno IN Va. 100ap GP
RaIftuoreffrqRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-31

0onbon, 80. 4uguIt. = Der
engQii6e @ertreter Oes ipunii4sr
&ronprdtenbenten Don Garlos, 2oro
Qibburnam. erflGrt. buB Don Carlos
feit entT6loFen lei, iia Der ipanii4en
Rroue gu bemd6tigen, unb baB er itatt
Der ieBiqen RsgierungsfDrm elm Par@
lament iu6Tfituiren min, befenMd9t>
6efuqniB fi9 nur auf finur3ielle @ez
Iebeebung beI9rGnten ion. 5erner lOu
bas 4a6inet aus Setretdren beiteben.
bic nur Der &rone segeniiber Derdnt@
pOrtli9 iinb. Die Uaitglieber Der
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
FRED w. LUKENs,

others with Conspiracy to murder"
but on the advice of the military offl-
GERS in charge here they were not
served. This action, however, caused
Colonel Young to refuse to allow sew
eral guards who had been employed
by the coal company to depart for their
homes in Chicago, as he thought they
might be needed as witnesses. Six ex-
guards from st. Louis who came up
on the train carrying the blacks Wed
nesday, and who were more or less Sc
riously wounded, were allowed to leave
for home after a consultation partici-
pated in by Colonel Young, Manager
Lukins. Coroner Hart, Police Magis-
trate Roberts and Attorney Patton,
Three Of the men were so badly In
tured that it was necessary to carry
them on the train. DR.. Cyrus A. Pc
terson, of St Louis, had charge of the
men and accompanied them to st. Louis
on a special train over the Burlington.
General Manager Lukens, of the Chi
cagO-Virden Coal company, yesterday
made the following statement in regard
to the wages paid by his company and
the demands of the strikers:
Under the old scale of wages, prior
| to the summer of 1897, the pay at our
| mines was % cents per ton mine run,
| and fairly good miners could and did
earn S2,25 per day of ten hours, free of
all expenses. The payrolls show an
average of S2.29 per day net for every
miner in the mine, with a range of $1.1O
to S456 per day. The price of powder
has been reduced so cents a keg since
then which makes a material increase
in the miners wages. At the price
ton, an average miner can make from
SO to 81 per day and a good workman
could have no difficulty in earning SO
per day. We do not object to the men
making good wages the more the bet
ter. All we desire is an opportunity
to get our coal dug at a price which
will allow us to enter the market and
| sell our coal without loss to ourselves,
| and this is impossible at the rate OF
| pay demanded by the union workmen.
THE state has taken absolute pos
session of our property" he said, land
has practically prohibited us from opsT-
ating our mines"
The officials Of the Alton railroad are
after Governor Tanner for instruotlnl
the militia to prevent the landing OF
passengers carried by that road. TIL,
railroad officials claim that one Of tn,
most sacred prerogatives of a com.
mon carrier was outraged, and they
express their determination to find oui
If the governor of the state "can exer-
else lawless force" as they term IT,
without being held TO account. So
licitor General Brown declares: "The
| governor has absolutely no right to
prevent this road taking its passengers
to where they are ticketed. 1t is an
unheard of thing, and nothing can be
| found In the laws of the state Justify
| ing the conduct of the governor. We
can take passengers whether colored
or white, from Alabama or from any
other state and land them in any part
! OF this state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
BIALECKI STILL MISSING.
All Efforts Thus Far Made to Trace Him
Have Failed.

Biaecki, the murder of Constable Jack"
Dando, is still at large, and there is nothing
upon which to base prediction of his early
capture. The police have worked steadily
on the case since Wednesday night, but their
drag nets have developed nothing. The
fugitive apparently did not leave the slightest
clue that could be worked up into tracer,
and those most interested in working up the
case are as much at sea as the people who
maintain passive attitude and await de-
velopments.
Rumors of all kinds are continually gain
ing circulation, and at times the fugitive is
reported to be in half dozen places at one
time This was tle case when Saduskey
the murderer escaped few months ago.
Yesterday it was stated that Bialecki
had been seen in Gilberton the
night before, but he was not ar
rested because the people of that place did
not know of the murder at that time. Yes
terday afternoon it was reported that farmer
driving to this place from Ringtown had seen
a man answering Bialeckis description on
Locust Mountain, and that when the man got
sight of the farmer he rushes into the bushes
at the side of the road. Investigation of the
latter report showed that the farmer who
gave this information was full Of corn juice
and that there was a color of jim jams about
the tale.
The case has caused resurrection of the
Saduskey case and rumOrs are current that
the murderer is under arrest in New York
Inquiry at official sources indicates that
these rumors are only idle gossip. No Off
cial in town has been found with any more
knowledge of the matter than common
rumOr.
The case of Bialecki continues subject OF
much discussion and criticism and general
regret is expressed with mingled indignation
that the murderer should have escaped.
Several leading citizens of the town have
declared that the authorities should arouse
themselves to the exigencies of the times
and devise some means by which an ex-
ample may be set for others of the Saduskey
and Bialecki character who are still residents
of town and liable, upon the slightest Op.
portunity, to develop as the two fugitives
have. To accomplish this it is suggested
that the local officials adopt the same plan
adopted by the Mahanoy City authorities
when they successfully worked up the arson
cases in that town a few months ago and
secured conviction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
Pan-Tina! What Is IT.
The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
A Murderer's Confession.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 15.-The mystery
surrounding the murder on last Mon
day of 16-year-old Daisy Smith, whose
body was found near her home at
Selin's Grove by her father, riddled
with shot and a gaping knife wound
in her neck, was cleared yesterday by
the confession of Edward Krlssinger,
who was arrested on suspicion soon af-
ter the discovery Of the body. Krissinger
says that the girl had Tilted him, and
he laid in wait for her, armed with a
shotgun and knife. After the shooting
he cut her throat three times with the
knife. He then hid the knife, and re-
turning home washed the blood from
his clothes. Krissinger bears a bad
reputation, and is said to have served
a term in jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15

The engagement of the talented young
American trsgedian, Charles B. Hanford, at
the Grand opera house, Ashland. on Thurs
day night, Oct. 2Oth will prove rare treat
to the theatre-going patrons of Ashland and
the surrounding towns. Mr.. Hanford is
under special contract with Manager Waite
not to play any other town in this vicinity
this season, excluding HazletOn. He will
appear in "Othello," Shakespeare's greatest
play and will be surrounded by a
company of metropolitan artists, who
are filling an engagement at the
Park theatre, Philadelphia, this week
Manager Waite will also make arrangements
with the trolley roads to have electric cars
for Shenandoah and intermediate points in
waiting at the close of the performance.
The sale of reserved seats will open on
Tuesday morning at Voshage's drug store,
Ashland, and parties desiring seats can be
accommodated by telephone by calling at
the HERALD office, without any additional
expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
RAISED THE
MORTGAGE
MiSakiewicZ'S Matrimonial Venture
Started with EmbarrasSmeptS.
ARRESTED ON A PERJURY CHARGE
Alleged to Have Been Committed When the
Accused Applied For a Marriage
Liosnse-He Settled by Paying
His Intended wifes Debt.

Justice Shoemaker had before him this
morning case of perjury based upon com
bination of peculiar circumstances and bring
ing to light some facts bearing upon the
methods by which some people of foreign
countries manage to evade the poverty barrier
of tho immigration laws and get into this
country.
The man accused Of perjury was John Misa-
kiewicz, a Lithuanian resident of town and
the prosecutor was Paul Gurewicz, also of
town. The suit was instituted before Justice
Kuebler, of Pottsville The presumption is
that it was instituted there to give the accused
Inconvenience, as all the parties to the suit
reside in town.
A Pottsville constable came to town this
morning and placed Misakiewicz under ar
rest The prisoner claimed the right to &C
| before Justice Shoemaker, and he was taken
there. After "a consultation terms of settle.
ment were arrived at and the prisoner was
discharged.
According to the facts CLEANED il appears
that several months ago Gurewicz decided to
! bring his wite's sister to this country and he
| sent her S5l.75 to pay the travelling ex-
penses. Before the money was sent it was
agreed by letters between the parties that
the wife's sister would pay back the money
advanced by working as servant in
Gurewicz's family.
In due time the girl who was seventeen
years old, arrived here. She soon after fell
in love with Miskiewicz and Gurewicz says
but little work was done to pay off the ad-
vanced money. A few days ago the couple
secured marriage license and arrangements
were made to have the nuptials performed to.
day. Gurewicz feared that his claim would
never be settled after his sister-in-law should
get married and he looked about for some
pretext upon which to get hold on the girl
or her husband He was successful Upon
visiting the Pottsville court house Gurewicz
found that Misakiewicz in making applica-
tion for the marriage license, had sworn that
his intended bride was 2l years old, whereas
she was not quite eighteen. Upon this dis.
cOvery warrant was procured for Misakie-
wiczs arrest on a charge of perjury.
The settlement arrived at before Justice
Shoemaker was payment of the costs to the
Pottsvile constable by Misakiewicz and the
execution of judgment note, to be paid of
in installments of "a SO per month until the
sum of S5l75, the amount advanced by
Gurewcz to his sster-in-law, is paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15

The working time next week at the col
lleries was not announced to-day. The or
ders are to resume operations on Monday,
and 1t is expected the cOllieries will again
work six three-quaIter days, same as this
this week, if coal cars can be secured. There
are 1000 coal cars on the road from Philadel
phia to Pottsville, and the outlook at present
is that there will be no more delays caused
by scarcity of cars. At no time during the
past two years has there been such demand
for coal, and orders are increasing daily
The western markets in particular are very
active and orders to ship west one-half the
coal mined are common. This had con,
siderable to do with the scarcity of cars, a,
the majority were travelling westward, Will,
the east were doing without. The present
outlook is indeed encouraging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
Tho Theatre.

The production of "The Electrician" al
Ferguson's theatre last night gave satisfaction
to a large audience. 1t is a sensational drama
with stage and senic effects dealing with the
electrical world that are entirely new and to
some extent, surprising. This is especially
the case in connection with the second act,
when an electric light power house is pre-
sented with great realism. The interior of
the plant is shown with the dynamos, switch
boards and all other accessories, and when
the plant is put in operation towards the
close of the act the effect is thrilling. The
company is a good one, embracing several
strong leading people and clever comedians
Pleasing specialties are introduced between
the acts, and as whole the performance is a
very interesting and realistic one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
NOT THE MAN.
An Arrest at Ashland To-day, But 1t Was
Not Bialeclxi.

This afternoon the HERALD received a
telephone message from Ashland stating that
Pole closely answering the description of
Woiczyk Balecki, the man wanted for the
murder of Constable Jack Dando, was in
custody in that town. The officer sending
the information said the prisoner was about
8 feet and inches tall, weighed about 165 or
40 pounds, had brown hair, red moustache
mixed with gray, and short red whiskers.
In the absence of Chief of Police Murphy,
who was at work on the case out of town, a
HERALD reporter placed the facts in posses
sion of Policeman Foyle, who opened tele-
phone communication with the Ashland
officer. From the information he got he felt
justified in going to Ashland to see the
prisoner.
The Ashland officer said the prisoner
reached that town this morning from Cen
tralia and said he was on his way to Girard-
vile. That was all he would say. He re-
fused to give his name, or any other infOr-
nation, when questioned by an interpreter.
Up to the time the HERALD went to press no
message had been received from Policeman
| FOyle. A message from another source at
Ashland stated that it has been found that
the man arrested was not Bialecki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-15
THE VIRDEN
MASSACRE
Mine Leader Swears Out Warrants
For Mine Owners.
MURDER CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

Nessrs. Lukens and Loucks Among
Those Included In the warrant--Mil-
itia Commander at Pana VIII Pre-
vent the Landing ofImported Miners
Virden, Ills, oct. 15.-A new culver
of excitement swept over this town
yesterday. and from o'clock until
nightfall rumor followed rumor, and
not even the best informed had any def
inite Idea as to what would develop
during the night. Rumors that another
train load Of negroes was on its way
here kept the excitement at a high ten
sion, but the military are In complete
possession Of the stockade and are
closely guarding the railroad property.
The coroner's jury heard a large num-
Der of witnesses yesterday, but did not
conclude It's work. The wounded guards,
eleven in number, who were on the
train with the negroes, testified that the
firing was begun by the strikers. One
acknowledged that the guards returned
the fire, but none would acknowledge
that he individually had fired. The
men said they were under strict orders
not to fire except in self defense. One
of the wounded guards, who had been
at the stockade previous to the shoot
ing, stated that he positively knew
there were no guards in the tower over
the shafts, and that none of the firing
came from the stockades.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
before the local magistrate by an Of
fcer of the Miners union, charging
President Loucks, Manager Lukens and