davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. The subscribers
"A heret give notice that they have been duly
appointed administrators of the estate OF
John III. LANE. late of Searsport,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
LADY MACD0NALO'S HOME.
Her Chinese House, when - iu'-
ntshcd ia English style.


LADY Macdonald was the frst European
woman to travel by train from Tentsin TO
Picking and half her journey was made
by open truck. says the New YORK III
bune.
When she and Sir Claude Macdonald
Grs+ went there nearly four years ago,
they were obliged to nnish their journey
by housetoat on the river. and three days
were consumed in going the 50 miles from
Flemish. the seaport 10 Picking.
Picking consists of three cities, the outer
the Chinese city, the next the tartar
city. where the foreign legations are sltu-
ated. and the centre. the forbidden city
in which are the imperial palaces. 1t IS
I'm the latter that the foreign representa-
tives have their audiences with the En-
peror.
A favorlte walk Of the European resi-
dents is the high wall. 40 feet wide, which
surrounds the Tartar city.
The mud Of Picking during wet seasons
IS said to be only riyaled boy, its dust IN
dry times. and this wall is happily far
above both.
, The house Of the British Minister Is built
I'm Chinese style and was formerly owned
by a Chinese prince. II Is tuhmshed
however. in European fashion, and wher
one reaches the interior it is said TO be
difficult to realize that one isl still II
China.
The reception rooms, which are al
| on the ground floor. are all large. lofty anc
/ panaled with oak. The ceilings are richly
decorated with huge green and gold
| dragons The drawing room and spacious
| ballroom are III by innumerable wax can
! dies.
The British legation stands in the cen
! tire of n park containing six acres, whici
| is studded with fine trees. The lawn ten
| mis- ground is flooded I'm the winter, an'
| the members Of the Legation disport them
/ selves on the ice daily with no fears o
| sudden thaws.
Sir Claud and Lady Macdonald give IRE
ouent dinner parties. OF which women ar
| in the minority.
Lady Macdonald manages her owl
| household. and considers the Chinese tx
! cellent servants. Her domestics wea
! dark red silk coats over blue under
/ dresses.
A choir Of women has been organize
by her in the church, which is built insid
the Legation walls. and where regula
| services are held.
| She usually summers at the SEASIDE
In the hills but this year visited Englan
with her husband. reaching there in tim
for the last drawing room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

the new materials are soft, the stif rust
ling silks are things of the past and I'D
their place have come the soft satln' the
thick. quiet silk and the soft as satin
brocade i'm velvet and panne velours.
Narrow fur bands are used for mouse
occasions. many of the most elegant dim
ner dresses being trimmed in this Rus
sian mode. Sable is the most favored
of these trimmings as it best adapts itself
TO borders.
WELL-DRESSED WOMAN.
Another very well dressed American
woman is Mrs. W. x. Vanderbilt, Jr,
who has been seen daily walking in
very democratic way up the Boulevard
Haussman with her husband. II may
be accident but more likely It was on ac-
count of her desire to avoid the camera
dend that she has been taken very often,
en- back view. one Of her most graceful
pictures shows her reading catalogue
I'm an artists studio Her gown, some
what similar to that Of Mrs. Austin Lee s.
is made OF white tiffeta through when
runs a wavy silk line. The yoke is OF
licben green velvet with white discs OF
velvet appliaued thereon. Ihe SKIRT
trimming is Of the same description Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

chiffon and there was very charming
little hat OF nut brown satin aud back
with cream lace. As thls dress was
tailor made one. there were stitchingi
upon the sleeve and bodice and heavy
cord indicated "a short tunic.
a gray velvet dress was trimmed with
mllliner s. folds of white satin. There was
a lace yoke and hat OF steel gray win
4 brilliant red bow was worn with the
dress
Another gown bult decidedly for back
view had ii b0Ier0 OF white taneta en-
broidered with black velvet ribbon. rms
effect WAS very novel and while not eN-
pensiye was decidedly the shoWiest oil
many gowns.
The skirt was Of renaissance net lace
black. with large figures Of black taIeta
applique. II was TO Doe worn over
white satin skirt.
The hat worn with this dress was 4
tooue 20 match the waist. IL was made
OF white tadeta and on top there were
black wings.
gown of navy blue faille was trim
med with blue velvet around the 1901
which was put on with handsome white
apnliouo which extended I'm a point up
tho hack of the skirt This style of
trimming the skirt I'm a point In the back
is followed I'll great deal and always with
very good results as it tends to mario"
and slim the figure.
NOVELTIES ~ SKIRTS.
Novelties i'm skirts are on the Increase
am thinking as I write OF a skirt when
was made for the Princess CzaykowsKh
"A titled American girl. The skirt TO De-
Gin at the foundation. was OF soft hcnen
eraen satin, with white taifeta lining IL
VAS not trimmed but was very long ana
we'll rippled around the foot. The skirt
was cut en- train
over It. TO the very hoor' fell a skirt OF
( white chiffon. upon which black snA
flowers were appi.qued. over TINS WIS
,,,orr o. tunic and waist Of black lace. This
black lace was decorated with bow KNOTS
/ of white lace encrusted with pearls. Ihe
| cost of such gown is great
4 tunic. If tunlc 10 may b. called was
decidedly odd. 10 consisted of TWO very
/ long tabs about six inches wide al inc
! va.stlinc. and taperng TO "a very IONS
/ narrow roint. Tie points were eish.ee'
, inches deep or more. and were oofdeIe'
| with white applique 10 match the "p
| ,lioue unon the SKIRT.
a small but very elaborate belero WI
! worn. il was of cream lace tr-mine.
win bands of blue ribbon. The band
were arranged I'm such way that tur
ouoise button held them upon the sleeve
and I'm the middle OF the back.
A fancy ribbon arrang mcnt Is a fea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
How a Young Couple Furnished Their
House.

Last week while l was In a city not a
,lousans miles from here said a busl-
ness man. Il ran across d former bache-
Ior friend. whom l had not seen for over
txo years. knew that he had married
I'M the meantime and when / offered my
CONGRATULATIONS he insisted on my coming
out to his house for dinner l accepted, OF
course. .ut when nc reached his home
was sorry ] hadn't declined. In fact, /
was deeply shocked, for all the poverty
stricken squaiid and generally dilapidated
habitatlons ! ever laid eyes on the one
he plotted me 10 was by long oddS the
worst.
..The house was a shabby-loolSing frame
affair. weather-beaten, unpalnted anu
patched all over with odd boards. Some
of the shutters were missing ana othetS
hung by one hinge. while gaunt patch
OF ward. Uttered with miscellaneous trash
and enclosed by a ramshacke picket
fence formed an appropriate frame LOT
the picture The sight saddened me pc
voud expression. and | was VeXed lld'
I had been made a witness OF my uHlOi
tunate friends poverty.
.TTowever. I couldn't well beat retreat
60 I followed him in. and the moment ne
opened the door l nearly topped over
With establishments The interior OF the
cottage was a perfect little bijou. We
entered a SQUARE hall decorated Ia Japa-
nese in rich bronze-green, with Storn
fights in long panels on the VANS an
a palm i'm one corner in Dig lacquer GU
vase. or 20 the right was an exquisite
little drawing room. finished In silver stay
and full of good pictures and artistic
bric-a-brac. Later on l was SHOWN over
the whole house. and found everything
else equally attractive
"The explanation my friend gave was
neculiar. You see l owned THIS place.
be aid. and we didn't have enough mon
AZ 10 fix I'D both the inside and the out,
side according to our ideas. II we hau
tried TO spread IL over the whole thlns
Tho result would have been cheap ahu
common so we put all we had on the IN
,er,or and instead of attempting 10 beau
,ifv the externals I turned 10 and made
EN- as outlandish as possible. Those patch'
os vou saw on the walls aren't neces'
.arv but / nailed them up for the SAKE
OF the ensemble. and then l knocked on
a few OF the shutters with an axe. W.
Maid a man 10 haul a load OF trash TOT th'
yard and never pass without kicking
a nickel out Of the fence. The result i
thst our friends all think were too OIL
cinaI FOR anything. and the effect OF on
furnishings Is enhanced about 80 pei
cort bv contrast No bother 10 De poo
Il YOU have brains."-New orleans iiineS'
| Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
woman's Rights in the Philippines.

According TO writer IN one OF tho
leading magazines tho women 81 tho
Philippine Islands are pretty wen pro-
tected so far as their property rights are
concerned. and. as a matter Or fact are
better off than their sisters IN several
countries which are more frequently Gas
sized as civilized" In the Philippines
the law regarding the property OF mar
rjed persons IS entirely In favor OF the
wife. The property OF a bride is never oy
any chance settled on husband. ana X
hs Is poor while she Is well on he can
only become al most an administrator 81
her possessions. After death the proper
~ goes 10 her children and blood rela-
tiyes unless she has executed a deed IN
her husbands favor under the eyes OF
a notary A married woman bears her
maiden name. but adds 20 II that OF her
husband with the prefix de. Children
bear the names OF both parents. AFTER
,he marriage ceremony the husband sym
boncally endows the bride with all MS
worldly possessions and therefore she
can law claim 10 that which belongs to
her husband and to herself-Brookiyn
Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
A ShrcMd Move.

cora--what sense can you see in the
game Of golf?
Merritt-The sense Is displayed by ms
nlayers in having boy TO carry mo Dig
bundle OF sticks for fredericksburg
Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

back Of the gown is plain, but mp the
front there IS % trimming of steel but
tons i'm each one OF which sets bow Of
white velvet
A gown of nut brown satin cloth seem
cd especially designed for black display
1T was trimmed with the most brilliant
Persian embroidery in single strip rum
ming from the back of the neck straight
down the middle " The back 10 the foot
of the skirt. which Uas rather long. The
front of the bodice had vest of cream
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

ture Of many Of the new gov MS and rio
bon is turned 10 good account as a TRIM
ming.
Fringe IS used on everything. even on
the hats. and Won see large rolls Of olne
satin put on so as to lie around the crown
and terminating with broad ends when
are fr.nged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State OF Ohio, CITY OIL lO1eu0'
Lucas county-ss.: -, ,.,.
EPANK ]. CHENEY makes oath tAat
g. the senior partner of the nr'u or
r ! Cheney & Co. doing business in the
clty Of Toledo. county and state "a afore e,
said. and that said hrm WIN pay t t%e each s
u avery case OF CATARRH that can
a any ha cured by the use Of HALLS CA
4Ahh2AA FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me srd sioscrip9o n
my presence. this 6th DAY Oh Decei''e''
y. u, $50 A. w. GLEASON.
'Se"' Notary Public.
Halls ca,arrh Cure is taken Internal =
y. aud act, S,'G Of the Da SYSTEM Send
iof 'efs j. CHENEY & %. Toledo. o.
sofa By druggists. IS cents. - ~
HI, Family Pills are ne nsss sA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
uo,x Thinrs Work.

New shoes make old ones last bet
ter"
What DO you mesnI
when you know you nave new par
IN vour closet you feel like wearing tns
s,d enss a wnlis iansss"~Sa'ssss
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

What IS forced merrimentF
IT'S the kind timid man se's o., 49,
~. 10 Gives n dinner."-Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
NEW MEXICO MINES
GRANT COUNTY.


Burr G. Gillette is doing active work
on the Clark properties at Santa Rita
Ten tons of 40 per cent copper ore Is on
the dump.
The concentrating mill being put up
at Cooks Peak by Burnside & Gillette
is nearing completion. The mill will
have capacity of twenty tons.
Rufus Bennett has disposed of a
working interest in his mines near the
head of Little Hanover gulch.
The water in the old Hanover mine is
falling rapidly, owing to the good work
being done by the pumps.
The Briggs & Doyle properties at
Hanover are reported to have been sold.
Work on the Rather, recently pur-
chased by ]. T. Reed, Of Colorado
Springs, is being pushed with vigor.
Mccarthy & Schlosser made new
strike on their mine, the Humboldt. The
ore runs % per cent copper. Negotia-
tions for the sale of the property are
pending.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
is shipping more ore than ever, and has
put several additional teams to work.
j. X. White, mining expert from
Colorado, has been investigating prop
critics at Hanover
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
MARKET REPORT.

New York, June 3O.-Money on call
strong at per cent. Prime mer'
camille paper, 81. Silver, 604; lead
$4.25.
Chicago.-Wheat. July, 7a4 a 1928
Sept, 741s % TAN. Corn, June, 33A
July, 33&. Oats. June, 244; July, 24B
q 244.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, 3,s00
steady; native steers, heavy, $5.i5 q
SIS. 40; medium, $4.S5 a SIS. 25: light, 81. Sc
20 $500; Texas steers, $3.s5 "a $50;
Texas cows, $2.75 a 49,. so; native cows
and heifers, S.. 90 a $5.45; stockers and
feeders, $3.45 "a $50; bulls, $3.l0 q
$4.25. Sheep, receipts, 1900; strong;
lambs, $3.50 a $6.75; clipped muttons,
81. 90 a SIS. 90; stockers and feeders, $3. 90
"a $3. so: culls, $2.5 so "a $3.25.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, 5000;
market steady; beeves, $3.50 "a s5.65;
cows and heifers, So 90 a $50; Texas
steers, $3.50 "a SIS. Is; stockers and feed
ers, So. rs q $500. Sheep, receipts, s.
600; weak; sheep, $500 q $50; lambs,
$4 90 "a $735
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
RI0TING MINERS
A Train Load Of Negroes Fired Upon
by Men Of Their Own Color
Who Are Striking,
IMPORTED MEN ARE ARMED
A Battle Near Oartersville, Illinois, May
Occur At Any Time The Sheriff Has
No Guns With Which to Arm
Deputies.

ST. Louis Mo-, June 30.-A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Marion, ILL.,,
says: At 10 O'clock to-day train on
the branch of the Illinois Central, run
ming from Cape Girardeau to Johnston
City, carrying a coach load of negroes
from Pana to Brush's mines, one mile
north Of Carterville was stopped at
the Fredonia mine, three miles north
west Of Cartersville.r A large number of
striking union miners opened fire on the
negroes, killing woman and wounding
about twenty others. Before the bloody
work could be carried further the train
pulled out for Johnston City. When it
reached a point mile north Of Brush s
mines the negroes were unloaded and
marched across the country to their
destination.
1t is said the majority of the rioters
were negroes that Brush brought here
from the south about year ago, who
have since Joined the union. The latest
news from Cartersville says that there
is great excitement in the neighborhood
of the Brush mine, and battle between
working negroes, who are we'll armed
and strikers, may be precipitated any
moment. Superintendent Brush wired
for Sheriff Gray Immediately after the
riot, asking protection. The sheriff has
gone to the scene, but took no deputies.
He has no guns to arm them. The ma
jority of the Brush miners have been on
a strike for month. Many imported
negroes remained loyal to him. The
trouble is a question of wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
ngs, and ranged in price from $12 tt

lings, and ranged in price from $12 to
SIS.
Frong Large, of Hagerman, sold 1900
pounds of wool to Jaffa- Prayer at 9A
cents a pound.
John Causey came to Roswell with 200
head of high-grade Polled Angus cattle,
which he placed on a pasture five miles
from Roswell.
]. w. Stackard, of the Central hotel,
and j. p. Church, of Roswell, own a
fine chicken ranch two miles from Ros-
well. George Halfley is in charge. One
thousand chickens have been taken out
of the two incubators already.
r. C. Fergusson's wool clip of 10000
pounds was hauled by Seay, Gill G. Co.
The Shropshire Sheep Company has
received a sheep -shearing machine.
With the machine eight operators can
shear 225 sheep each day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
AMALGAMATED WORKERS.
A New Scale of Wages to Be Fixed-Tin
Plate Mills to Close.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 3O.-All annual
scales of the amalgamated association
of iron, tin, steel and plate workers in
the United States expire at midnight to-
night.
If operations are to continue with the
present employees a new schedule of
wages prepared by the amalgamated
convention must be accepted. Work
will continue in iron mills which accept
the scale, and cease at places which re-
fuse.
Secretary Williams said the associa-
ton had been assured by number of
manufacturers that they would sign the
scale, and he believes the situation can
be handled without trouble. In the mat
ter of tinplate factories, general shut
down will take place tonight pending
the action of the lodges on the scale re-
jected by the manufacturers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
RIOTING In BRUSSELS.
Socialist Deputies Are Disorderly in the
Chamber of Deputies.

Brussels, June 3O.-Rioting continued
all night. Gendarmes charged fiercely
several times. One rioter was bayonet-
The Gazette says 100 persons were in
jured, eight seriously In the chamber
of deputies to-day motion was intro
duced amending the rules so as to allow
expulsion of any deputy causing dis
turbance. Socialists vigorously protest.
ed. M. de la Montcere delivered a caus-
tic Indictment of socialists, who inter-
rupted him by whistling, hooting and
banging desks
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
(LErrER TO MRS. prNxHAx NO. 1896

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAk NO. 73,o3ol
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I have three
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
scraped the womb, still the flooding
continued and was no better At
last he advised me to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then
thought l would write to Mrs. Pink
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if was to take her RENE
dies. received her reply and followed
all her directions and am very glad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recommended to be. l
advise all women who suffer from
these complaints to try it."-MARIE
LEMP, 10s % AVE-, NEW YORK CITY.
"A year ago I was great su ffcrer
from painful menstruation. / could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
full pain each month. 1 wrote to you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
1t has helped me SO l cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs. Pinkham. am to-day we'll and
hearty. Mics JoIE SAUL, DOVER,
CLARE Co., MICH.
More than q million women have
been helped by Mrs. Pinkham's advice
and medicine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30

and j. T. Evans, of Roswell, went to the
lakes and caught more perch than they
could eat, killed four raccoons, big
rattlesnake with eleven rattles and a
button.
| Fl. l.. Hobson's artesian we'll, being
drilled by D. j. Taylor eight miles
southeast of Roswell, is now 752 feet
deep.
Victor E. Creighton, of Wellington,
Kan, a brother of E. o. Creighton, edi-
tor of the Roswell Record, is in charge
of the Record at present, in order to
give the editor and his wife chance
to visit relatives in Kansas.
E. NJ. Logan, of Roswell, sold his pair
Of clay banks to Thomas Pondemore.
One of the Norman stations died the
| day after, having been taken to the
Captain L. and C. Company's horse
ranch.
COLFAX COUNTY.
Albert Porter Britain and Miss Mollie
A. Mcneil, both of Walsenburg, Colo,
We're married at Ration by Rev. A. Hoff-
man.
George o. Groom and Mrs. Jewell M.
Paguin, of Colorado City, were married
at the Palace hotel, Ration.
Harry Davis died at Ration after a
brief illness. s"KlIsl
Last week a severe rain and hail
storm disabled the bridge and treste
work below Colmar, causing long delays
to trains.
OTERO COUNTY.
Tularosa is shipping fruit to Ell Paso.
John Ham and John Sikanan We're ar
rested by Sheriff Curry and Deputy
Sheriff Duran, the first for carrying
concealed weapons and the other for
resisting officers. Justice Rosalio Lopez,
of Tularosa, fined Ham $50 and costs
and Sikanan 50 and costs.
GRANT COUNTY.
There is much building activity at
Silver City, and many residences are
being improved.
Captain Kirkpatrick and Miss Myrtle
have been reelected to teach the Cen
trail school.
One troop of the 9th cavalry has ar
rived at Fort Bayard, and one company,
colored, started on it's way to the Phil
ppines.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Of Pine Cienega,
went to Texas, where her father died.
MOUNTAIN LIONS KILL SHEEP.
Mountain lions attacked the sheep be-
longing to John Wilson at Pine Cienega
and killed several. Poison was laid for
them, and the following morning three
full-grown lions were found lying dead
near the corral
UNION COUNTY.
Frank Rankin, a young man, died at
Folsom of consumption. The body was
taken to Newark, o., for burial.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
The women of Pennington have or
ganiZed reading club.
J. G. Copeland and Mrs. Anna Lacey,
of Silverton, Colo, were married at Az
tee by Rev. A. Eadie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
Chicago Labor Trouble.

Chicago, June 30.-Labor is rapidly
organizing at the stock yards in antici-
patton of a general strike July 1. The
difficulty is over, but strikers, who still
refuse to work, say they have sympa-
thy Of employed workmen, and unless
all demands are granted there will be
complete tie-up.
The Chicago Packing and Provision
Company to-day shut down, announcing
that it will not attempt to operate it's
packing houses until the strike is over.
Practically all other packing houses are
in the market to-day buying hogs for
packing. The general walk-out Of pack
ing house employees contemplated for
tomorrow has been abandoned for the
present. Meantime, organization is be-
ing perfected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS REWARDS.
Commissions for Volunteer Officers Those
Who Rendered Valuable Services
Will Re Recopnized,

Washington, June 30.-Since the an
nouncement that about 10, 900 volunteers
will be mustered into the army for SER
vice in the Philippines the president is
delnged with applications for commits
sions. The administrations policy will
be to grant commissions to volunteer
officers who performed valuable service
during the Spanish war and to regular
officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
10 Rush Voluuteers Home.

Chicago, June 30.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Under
the direct orders from the president,
every nerve is to be strained to get vol
unteer regiments away from the Philip
pines without delay. To facilitate the
work, the administration has ordered
transports to clear from San Francisco
as soon as they can be made ready for
sea, whether recruits are ready or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

David Howell, of Roswell purchased
twenty head of cattle from the Milne
Bush Land and Cattle Company, twen-
ty-three head from Captain j. w.
James, fifty-nine head from the Bloom
Cattle Company, and forty head from
l.. H. Bradstreet. They were all year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
Colored Miners Shot.

Carbondale, ILL.,, June 3O.-Word has
just been received here that colored men
from Pana, ILL.,, who went to the Will
hanson county coal field last night, when
attempting to reach the mines at Fred
onia today, were met with fusillade of
shots resulting in killing two persons
and wounding 20.