davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
No Troops STINT.
Soldiers Held in Readiness At One
One Hours Notice.

O"S -NOtASC.
HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 26.-The re-.
quest made yesterday by Sheriff Har-
Vey for troops, although not refused,
was not granted by Governor Stone.
The sheriff and the state officials a.
Harrisburg. however, have an under
standing between them, and If the nee
essity arises soldiers will be thrown
into this region in short order. IT this
b. done the first to arrive would prob
ably be one of the commands now sta
toned at Shenandoah. The sheriff had
long talk with Adjutant General Ste
Wart over the telephone and they agreed
that In view Of the calmness now pre-
vailing throughout the Lehigh valley
it would be inadvisable to send an
armed force here at this time.
Statement by Sheriff
The sheriff today gave out the fol-
lowing for the information of the citi-
Gems of this region: THE fact that I
have called on the governor for help
Is true. have since been in commu-
nication with him and also General
Goblin, who assures me that upon the
slightest overt act by the unlawful as
scmbling of men that he will have
troops here within an hour, and also
assures me that they will stay until
the trouble Is over"
There Were Disturbances
reported In this region today. Rumors
Of contemplated marches Of strikers arc
constantly in circulation, but so far
al can be learned there is no truth in
any of them. The march early yester-
day morning from Cranberry to Der
ringer was kept a secret until the
starting time and the strikers may
again get away on similar march.
The sheriff is kept we'll informed of
every move the strikers make in the
way of marching and will TRIP to be on
hand in every instance to see that life
and property are not placed in jeo-
pardy.
Three strikers were arrested by coal
and iron police today charged with
unlawful assemblage and tresspassing,
while "alkins along tn" railroad tracks
"a Lvt,t@.. \,t.!ty al company prop
rlt} i's'l "'o';l .t,> r.ttn,.any's No. 90
Sila!t an" 40. " E'}n- in the eastern
part of the city. They were released
after a hearing this afternoon.
The Markle Mines
The crisis at the mines of G.. J.;
Markle & Co. has been reached. There
were many expressions among the men
today of dissatisfaction against som,
of*the firms answers to their demands
The principal grievance Of the men is
the wage scale. They ask for only
about half of what the United Mine
Workers are demanding. Operations al
the Markle collieries are suspended to.
day so that the employees could hold
meetings to discuss the firms answer
The meeting was held in the forenoon
and this afternoon the committee com
posed Of employees Of the several Markl;
mines, with the exception Of Eberval'
(Which IS completely tied up). mad,
Known to the firm the decision Of tn
employees They accept the firms prop
osition in regard to the hosting o
men from the slope, acquiesce in the re
f,tsaf TO pay the engineers by the hou
and want to arbitrate all the othe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
o. =, =. y -~
END ] NOT IN SIGHT
PRACTICALLY NO PROGRESS Is
TOWARD SETTLEMENT.
Noteworthy Feature of Strike is
Orderly Behavior of Strikers-Onc
Hundred Thousand Men Idle in
iMth rnrit+ observation-disclosures Quiet
Today livery More Col
!ierH .iloSri Down.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-This
was the tenth day Of the miners strike
and as yet there is no indication OF sur
render or concession on either side. In
fact no overtures looking to settle
ment of the differences have been made
by either the strike leaders or the mine
operators. Various propositions Of q
settlement by arbitl have been put
forward by persons not directly con-
nec1ed With the mining business but
thus far practically no progress has
been made in this direction.
A Most Noteworthy Feature
Of the strike is the remarkable good
behavior of the strikers up to this time
especially when it is considered that
the claim Is made that upward Of 100,-
600 mine workers are idle in the anthra-
cite region. There have, Of course, been
q few disturbances, but none of char
acter at all serious with the exception
of the one at Shenandoah on Friday
last when q striker was killed during a
clash between a number Of strikers and
a sheriff's posse.
Affairs Were Quiet Today
throughout the region. A shooting af-
fray occurred near Scranton, in which
three men were wounded, but the par
Elephants, who were Italians, were all
strikers, and the affray had no direct
connection with the present strike. At
a meeting of some $50 or more enl-
ployes Of Markle & Co., the proprietors
of colliery operated independent OF
the coal carrying railroads, it was de-
cided to accept the firms offer to arbi-
trate their differences pending which
they would return to work tomorrow
morning. The strike leaders, however,
declare that many nf Markle's men will
- st!S' ~ nfrr TN" mine tomorrow and
sit \ 'loj"!i;. of H.! nl},ioves are dis
sAtiStr',t NNh ih.. il.,n answer to their
III. e grl.ra'it,'s.
Another Miuc Is Closed.
The Cambridge mine at Shenandoah
closed down tonight and the Schuyl-
kill region is now pretty we'll tied up,
there being but few mines working in
addition to the 80 collieries operated
by the Philadelphia & Reading COM
pany. Some few MINIS are working in
the Lehigh region, but in the Wyoming
and Latkawanna regions mining is al
most at a stanlstill.
The state troops still remain in
Schulkill county rendezvoused in and
about Shenandoah but as yet their
strvtces have not been called upon for
the suppression Of disorder.
The governor has not yet complied
with the request of the sheriff Of
Luzerne county for troops and the
sheriff experienced no difficulty with
the strikers today. - H&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
on SALE SATURDAY,
II nc. imp"r
Stfa|n|sky EnaIn e||ed
Steel Ware,


ware
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
OPERATORS have A PLAN.
ny Which They Hope to Break u
the Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 26.-The gains
that the strikers have been making in
the Schuylkll region have had the eff
feet Of rOusing the operators of this
Uackawanna) district to activity and
steps are now being taken to drive the
entering wedge in an effort to break
the strike. A prominent operator said
today that the policy so far pursued Of
waiting for the strike to break up Of
itself will be abandoned early next
month, unless something occurs this
week to indicate that action on the
part Of the operator will be unneces-
s5ary.
The plan Of the operators is to have
each of the big corporations start up
a few mines and keep them going at
all cost 1t is confidently expected that
employees Of four and possibly five in
dividual cOllieries will resume work
when the big company's begin to get
under way and with a good proportion
Of the mem back at work, it will not
be long before all will have returned.
That this move is not far distant is
attested by the fact that 200 deputies
have been sworn in by Sheriff Pryor
at the instance Of the coal companies
during the past few days, and that
commissions for 400 coal and iron police
issued by Governor Stone were received
today by Recorder Of Deeds Warnke
and distributed among the five big
companies, the Delaware & Hudson,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
Pennsylvania Temple Iron company and
Hillsdale Coal and Iro company.
The Washeries continue to work
with fairly full forces and the strikers
are making no particular attempt to
prevent them from operating.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29

1p Ia nu?;c From Paris. Positively
~ 1g Uu6 warranted. to cure the
Genuine French most stubborn cases ~
Female Regulator f MSat5}S tSits00as 81
structions and snppressions. o. return,
money none 81 package or for. S.. Re-
Tea by TH ffEG KID ' PRuG eng Co. Eign
III. Retail and wholesale by Max With.
and ;. +. BOyce. druggists. Duluth. and
Nygren's Drug Store. W. Duluth. MINI,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
PRESIDENT NEARY HERE

Tomorrow With the Bryan Party
and Others.
President NJ. e. Neary, of the Mime.
sofa State Federation of Labor, and
candidate for secretary of state on the
fusion ticket, will arrive in Duluth to-
morrow with the Bryan party. He will
be met at the train by number of
prominent labor people, aud will be en-
tertained by them during his stay here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
Will plCk Up AND GET.
Russian Greek Priest Makes Extra.
ordinary Statement.

Russian Greek Priest Makes Extra
ordinary Statement.
SHAMOKIN, Sept. 26-Rev. John G..
Konstankievicz, pastor of the Russian
Greek church here and vicar general of
the United States sprung a somewhat
important and certainly unexpected
surprise this afternoon. He announced
that in the event of the strike con-
tinuing until suffering and restitution
put in an appearance, he and his con-
gregation had arranged to mortgage
the whole Of their church property
valued at over $4,000 and divide the
proceeds among the sufferers, and in
the event Of the strike being continued
for a long period the entire con-
gregation will leave the region. The
situation here remains unchanged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

G0N0VA IS F RnG ants f1r t der
tive cure of Gonorrhoea, elect, Unnat-
ural discharges. Inflammations. Irrita-
lions, and Ulcerations Of the mucous
injection combined. warranted to cure
worst cases in one week. So per pack
age or 2 for SIS. Sent anywhere on re-
CENT of price. and guaranteed by THE
KIDD. DRUG CO.. Elgin. III. Retail
and wholesale by S. F. Boyce and Max
Wirth: druggists. Duluth. and Nygren' S
Drug Store. West Duluth. Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 26-Thc
closing tonight Of the Cambridge col
liery, operated by the Cambridge Coal
company, completed the tie up in tho
vicinity Of this borough. This is a small
operation, employing about 140 mel
and was the only colliery working to-
day between Hazleton and Ashland. D.
r. James, a member of the firm in
formed Provost Marshal Miller today
that strikers had intimidated the men,
and that the company decided to
To Suspend Operations
to insure the safety of the employees
Mr.. James told Major Miller that strik-
ers had entered the homes Of Cam
bridge employees at night and threat
cned them with bodily harm if they
continued to work. Brookwood wash
cry, east of Mahanoy Plane, was work
ing at it's full capacity this morning
when a number of strikers entered the
their homes.
At Ashland the Bast colliery resumed
today with almost it's entire force. The
Potts colliery at Locustdale and To-
Gust Spring colliery at Locust Gap
are also in operation.
Situation at MahanOy
There is no change in the situation
at Mahanoy City, all the collieries there
remain idle. The men are quiet, blu,
express determination to remain out
General Goblin remained at his head
quarters all day, and was in communi-
cation with Governor Stone this after
noon. Tonight the general said there
was no indications of an outbreak
around Hazleton, although he was fully
prepared in the event Of {; call 70,
troops. The Girardville and Gilbertol
| washeries were closed today, the strik-
ers persuading the employees to Quit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
crockery Dept.

LAMPS
Our lamp department contains the
stock and assortment Of complete Is
store in itself. We were never better
equipped to supply your needs in Lamps
and their belongings than now.
DECORATED STAND LAMPS
With shades, good value at Co.,
$1.25-special, EACH. OOO BIZ
Lamps, complete with burner and globe,
nicely decorated CO.
Large size Parlor Lamps, complete with
10-in shade and central GO "A %
draught burner, each .:~SoTo
BRACKET LAMPS
Side Lamps, complete with burner,
chimney and reflector RGH~
at-each ii W.
Glass Hand Lamps, with burner and
chimney, the 25c kind A
Fat-each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
SEVEN OF DIAMONDS
HOW IT SAVED \ MAN FROM BEING
IHNCHED.

The Pursuit Checked by Rain and
the LynchinS Party Played Poker.
Colonel Be1Ottc Filled an Inside
Straight ut the Proper Moment
and so the Game Went Oh and the
Accused Escaped.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS.

h these later days nearly every fam.- ly has, or should have & musical instru. ment of some kind. Those who have will like to know where they can find the largest assortment of music for the lowest prices; and those who have not where they can secure an autoharp, ac- cordeon, banjo, guitar, mandolin, violin, flute, zither cr any musical instrument they desire at 8 bargain. For their beni- fit we advise them to call on The Nor throp Publishing Co.,, 63 Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport, where they will find 8 fall line of musical instruments for low prices, and the largest stock of sheet music in the state, ranging in price from one cent to fifty cents per copy. They sell any sheet music for half price and
 many copies for less than the cost of the
 paper they are printed on. They also carry line of novelties pictures and frames. All stylee.of frames are made to order. They buy, sell and exchange sccond hand school books. They have 6 supply of school supplies, blank books and stationery. When you visit Bridge port be sure and give them call.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26

Editor of THE BEE: We met our friend, D. Boone, the other day, and he said he felt little hurt to see the word sneak" as written, changed by some one in THE BEE office to "smack." He said that exchanges of "amacks" are often delicious, but why the said fox should throw kiss while beratipg the Coon club he cannot understand. He said the drop into prose should have been, skipped into his hole in zoar, and stopped my rhymiDg any more at pres- ent," but, as we have no "free delivery of mail" here Gin one sense), he says he does not have time sometimes, to "flx up things as they should be."-TA friend of D. Boone, and member of the Zoar' Fox Club ] We do not wish to hurt the feelings of our friend, D. Boone, but he , like many others, deserves @ word of caution. h writing for the press it is wtli to take pains to have the writing plain and legible. Avoid crowding the lines too near together and don't attempt to correct or interline. If necessary to correct, write 1t over again. If D. Boone had followed these instructions the mis takes he refers to would not have been made. Many of the words were entirely unintelligible.--CE Editor.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
QUESTION.

Oae of the first questions you ask, when your watch Is out of running order, Is where shall take it. We have every facility for doing the best repair work in the city. Our speciality is fine chro- lographs, repeatere, chime and hall clocks, diamond setting, resetting all kinds of stones in rings, ,pins,etc Plating, recolorInR, and anything you want done in the jewellers and opticians line you can leave with us and be sure of a first class Job. Workmen of long and thor ough experience In all branches are only employed. Give us a triRl.-[Re & Todd, jewellers and opticians, 4l2 Main street, Bridgeport, opposite Howland's.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
REV H. H. DAVIS DEAD
THE FOUNDER OF THE PEoPLKs' CHURCH
 IN NEW BRITAIN.

Rev H. zeklRh Fl. Davis, founder of the Peoples church in N9W Britain, and for l3 years it's pastor, died at his home on Elm street in that city, last week Tues day, aged 60 years. He Is survived by a widow. Death was due to an organic heart trouble. Rev MT Davis was the son of Methodist clergyman and was born In Dudley, Mass, In 1880. He joined the Advent church when he was 27 years of age, and became minister of that faith He had pRstorate at Southington just previous to his coming to New Britain. He has practlced Christian healing ex- tensiveIy since founding the Peoples church and many persons of diffe rent sections have waited upon him and have proclaimed their cure th )ugh him. He was compelled to stop preaching last July and 20 days ago was forced to take to his bed. Being firm believer in the faith cure he followed the treatment recommended by physicians for few days and then he stopped and had not been visited by any physician since they held examinations about 8 month ago. New Haven PAlladluml. MT Davis was well known in Hawleyville, Sherman and Brook field, where he has hGlI serv- ices In recent years.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
ished as bright reminiscence and very

ished as bright reminiscence and very
 pleasant memory of the last days of the encampment here. Colonel Davia, who appeared in full uniform just as the scene was closing, said he greatly reg, ct, ted that his duties elsewhere had called him away from the enjoyment of the rs. ception of the visiting delegation to-day which he felt had been a great pleasure and delight to all his officers and men who had been in attendance. When all were seated in the army wagons before our departure for the city 8 snap shot was taken in photography as a reminis- cence and memento Of the occasion and we speeded away to the city where we arrived in the early hours of the declin- ing day, we'll pleased with our outir &, and with the capacity and achievement of our army officers and men in the fields of peace as we'll as in those of war. Sin cereIy yours,-[Sigma, Puerto Principe, Cuba, January l, 1900.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
Bakers Ad.

l Why go to the great City of Gotham for Furniture when you can find city ot Gotham stock to select from right over a' IHawleyville. and at price much under the 1 city. Now we make this claim because there Is reason in it. A claim without reason carries no weight Just study the situation moment, examine the location of our plant and our conveniences for do ing business We own the buildings and have no high rents to pay: Shipping facil- ities at this point are unexcelled' and we 1 have no carriage either in receiving or send. ling out. No concern in the state of any where near our size can begin to do busi- ness under the very small expenses we are under. Any man wi h half an eye can see 1t. We don't have to tell him this, we only have to remind him of 1t once in while Lest he forget, lest he forget" We ad- vertise no leaders but claim to sell all goods on consistent commission and this is not what the city establishments are doing. All, or nearly all use leaders. Sell you for instance stand for 96c that cost them SIS dozen to buy and then in the next breath while you are intoxicated over this 9Sc bargain, draw $15 commission out of you on nice sideboard or bookcase, but some of the people are getting to the point where they are no more misled by these leaders than the old farmers hens were when he successfully misled them for number of weeks by mixing fine saw dust with thnir naaoI h11t tho dou of y:
 button came at last when he set his favor ite hen n a bakers dozen of nice selected eggs and she promptly matched him out nine chickens with wooden legs, three woodpeckers, and a hair tipped wood
 chuck. The old fellow had forgotten that You can fool one hen all of the time and
 all of the hens some of the time, but you
 can't fool all of the hens all of the time. ." Now we are furnishing up houses in all
 parts of the state and we are doing it more on the merits of the wares we are sending out than by heavy advertising. We have advertised as you must have noticed but very little during the last two years, but just now some of these editors and pub. fishers are fairly beside themselves with the idea of actually owning a nice fat turkey for Christmas or New Years, just like the rest of us, and we are paying them good price for this little space just to help hold them in the path of rectitude and honesty, and head off any necessity for raid on their neighbors turkey vines Come and look our stock over and see for yourself if we cannot save you money over the in- ducements offered by any other concern in the state.
 A. c. BAKER S SON,
 Hawleyville. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26

Mrs. Harriet Begole, of Ypsilanti, Mich, sister-in-1aw of MT. Joshua Be- gole, who was governor of Michigan, in 1854, is the excellent authority for a cure which is regarded in Michigan as almost a miracle. She says:
 "In 1886 / s3fsrtd fyom q seyeye fz- ness s! during gOh1ch ny yofcc Jeff t,te and / did T0t spett& a6ove q zVhfsbe,- fo, nearly 2 pears. ~
 z0aS t,eated 6g fve local physictaus and atzerWard e0nSWEted Lead4ne- spe- cz0ltSts of ". y. 7Hep a1agnosed my case as PGrtfGL ParaiySts, statgne- thak Fhe Ieft side 0f Hry thr0Gt zVaS entirely PGraIy@ea, Ae right Stde bartialLy so. For nearly eight years / Have SN6ereG /'om q SeVere StOmacb dlsorder aud about e year ago / decided 10 t,-y Dr. WilitGnls' Pink PiXs tor Pale People.
 " Ay stomGch trouble aOas tel1eUfd, "ly general health 6ecame greatly ins- pro1ed Gmd tO nty sNt,brise Iregained c0NtroI of mY vocak organs. / have nsed IfVe 6oteS 0f khe pills and, Last N0Vem6er / spoke aloud /0'~ the 6srst ftHc ln alm0St g ye0rS. / am n0zO 7l years 0f age and hGve fWH cOntroL ofnty Ooice.'
 (Signed) MRS. HARRIET A. BEGoLE. sworn to and subscribed before me this leth day of May, 1899, YpsIlanti, Mich.
 JOHN P. KIRK, Notdry Public.
 At druggists or direct from
 Dr. Williams Medicine O., Schenectady, Y. Y
 90 cents per box. boxes s2.6O.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
 John A. Hauff Retires. OF HAUFF BROTHERS, NEW HAVEN ma puuHr y,TsanT uEO

The partnership1of Hauff Brothers oi New Haven has been dissolved by ID utu' al agreement, John A. Hauff retiring and leaving Frederick HSuff to continue the business. There will be no change in the business of the we'll known confection- CTS, and the title of the firm will remain the same as before, Hauff Brothers. John A. Hauft will take up some other line of business in this city, just what line was not stated this morning.
 The firm cf Hauff Brothers is one of the most widely known in Connecticut, and has done an increasing business since 1t was formed in 1889. Previous to that date the members of the firm had conducted large bakery in Fair Haven, but gave it up for the candy and ice cream business, taking the slightly place on the corner of Chapel and Church stl eets, where they have since been To- cSted. Up to 1896, when he died, Will liam Hauff, & brother of John A. and Frede rick, was partner. The business of Hauff Brothers has rapidly increased from that time on, the firm adding can- dy and ice cream manufRctory on Park street in lS99.-[New Haven Register. John A. HAuff, referred to above, may be called 8 Newtown boy, it having been his good fortune to have been brought up by Dr and Mrs Monroe Judson, where he received the same conscientious att tention as parents would give their own otfspring. He has met with marked suc- cess In business and doubtless looks back with gratitude upon his life in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-26
E. sT. HALL.
 Sandy Hook, Conu.
and 1T iured himself so as to be confined to his home for several days.

and ir iured himself SO as to be cenfine to his home for several days.
 Charles P. NettIeton went to Boston, last week, taking with him some of his fine fowls for exhibition.
 The National Folding Box and .Papf T Co.,, are increasing their business by putting in new machinery.
 The annual meeting of the corporatort of the shelton Saving bank was held last Monday afternoon. The officers elected were: President, W. J. Miller; vice president, John Fl. Barlow: secretary and treasurer, J. Tomlinson; :; directors, F. G. Perry, W. L. Clark, Henry Berry, T. H. Newcomb, A. R. Smith, H. N Beardsley and G. N. shelton.
 Henry Norton, while at work logging had the misfortune to have his right arm broken by the slipping of log.
 The D. of L. gave an entertainment in