davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Ordering of Troop. To scene II the
Cause of IL.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 2a-Presideut
Nichols and the members Of district No.
l executive board are not apprehensfve
today Of any change In the strike sstua-
ton In this section by reason OF the or
dering OF troops 10 thu scene.
The news caused them much chagrin
and disappointment. because they had
hoped for tho best OF order there. tho
same as prevails In this region. Now that
troops are IN the heid an uncertainty IL
growing among miners here a. 70 their
future From Forest city, where tho
Hillside Coal and Iron Company has two
big mtnes the news comes that many
men are dissatisfied with tho present
status OF the strike. and have announced
their Intention TO so hssk 10 work ON Mon
day. The Delaware. f.Rckawanna q
Western Company men. too. are show
ing rsstfessness today. and break may
come in their ranks soon, as the com
pany. through General Superintendent
LOOMS. announces today that a. soon
rs fhe men get back to work their de-
mands as company employees. exclusive
", VIII Ne tsken M and considered. The
Pennsylvania Coal Company stands In a
similar position, snd other companies ara
ready 70 60 the snfne The companies
announcements that they will not deal
With their employees Through the United
Mine Workers organization. together
with bringing the militia 20 the scene.
has Het the strikers 20 thinking. and they
realize THAT the battle e apparently going
against shen.
The wnsheries which ope-ntos an me
week are stiil Vulrg On No diErord has
broken out anywhere Ia this region. The
men are psaecabla cad are remaining
away from the mines T'aa aissrirs execu-
tive board - in scssl0a this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
SHOULD TEACH RECRUITS
HOW TO SHOOT.
Important Recommendations for
Improving the Army Service
Are Made.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.--Important recon
mendattons for improving the army sery-
ice are made in the annual report of the
commander Of the department Of the
lakes. made public here today. The re-
port was compiled by Gen. Joseph Wheeler
before his retirement.
AT least four-ifths OF the recruits from
this department. reads the report. have
gone into foreign service without any in
strucuons in rife practice. and many OF
them. In case recruits OF this character
become engaged with disciplined and
trained soldiers the result must necessar-
ily be terribly destructive 20 our troops.
yards 1t is easy TO seek how a lot of poor
shots could be killed by well-trained SOL
aiers before they themselves could do any
damage"
AS a remedy for this Gen. Wheeler ad-
vises two or three months training in
pointing and aiming drills and the firing
OF NJ least thirty shots by each recruit,
under careful and competent supervision.
before the soldier is allowed to 60 on to
the battle line. The report also recon-
hcers be appointed 10 supervise the course
OF instruction at the infantry and cavalry
school. The report continues.
II also recommend that speed in march
have found from experience in the Philip
pines that tho drlckstep was not so tire
some. I have discovered that by march,
ing hfty-five minutes and resting FIVE
minutes troops could easily cover three
miles an hour. and sometimes even sx-
coed that speed
At tho nineteen recruiting stations OF
the department 5.5@ men applied for en-
Iistment during the war. or this number
lt.S2s, about 20 per. cent. were accepted;
can, and about 81 per cent. OF them had
seen former service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MARKLE MINES WORKING


HAZLETON. Pa. Sept 22-Calmness
prevailed throughout the Iehigh region
this morning There is still intense feel
ing In the public mind, but the sending OF
troops to Shenandoah. twenty-five miles
from here. Is generally regarded as bring
uation. therefore, Is somewhat relieved.
Armed deputies are distributed near most
OF the coliieries and along public roads
leading 20 mining property.
The situation In practically unchanged
The Markle mines at Jeddo and Oak
dale are working with an increased force.
and the company Is making efforts to get
all Its men back. There Is considerable
number of men watching on the COM
are within easy reach. Mr.. Markie says
he Is determined 10 give all the men in
his employ who desire 10 work a chance
70 do so. and adds that he will protect
them n n takes the entire military force
of Pennsylvania to accomplish II.
There was danger OF trouble at Sandy
run early this MORNING. One hundred
men from Freeisnd went there nj 3
o'clock TO stop the Remmerer coliiery
near the collicry. and the strikers agreed
TO let the men work. under promise that
they Will not return Monday morning.
The men and women OF McAdoo were
again on the march early this morning
At an early hour 20 strikers from Au-
denreid, Jesnesville and McAdoo and
sixty women OF the latter place started
for the Galleries. where an early morn
Ing mass meeting was held.
Four companies OF militia arrived at
McAdoo late this afternoon. McAdoo Is
In SchuylkiIl county. Just across the I.u-
zerne county line. and only a few miles
from HaKieton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MIMIC WARFARE ON WATER
North Atlantic Squadron wflI Attack
Fortincations of Narragan-
oott BAY.

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 2a.-The North
Atlantic squadron, under command OF
Rear Admiral FarQuahar, will remain
here until about October l. During its
visit the combined army and navy man.
euvers on this port will take place Ad-
miral Farquahar, senior officer will be
in command OF NE combined Operations.
The maneuvers will continue week and
the North Atlantic SQUADRON the torpedo
fleet and the artillery forces at Forts
Adams and Greble will take part In them
The operations will constitute In a gem
erai way a blockade OF Narragansett hay.
an attack on the fort!fcations by the
feet. a defense OF the bay by the land
BY tho torpedo feet. including the Hol-
land. No offleiai announcement OF the
plans has as yet been made. although Il
i expected tina, this win be ready TO be
issued today.
1t IL learned that the squadron will
probably leave the harbor on Sunday or
Monday. Outside the ships OF the feet
Will form biacksde. which the torpedo
craft. including the Holland. will attempt
to break through. Later there viii be q
combined uttsth Of the main squadron
and the torpedo fleet upon the city and
its defenses at Fort Adams and Fort
Grehle.
The sessions % the naval war college
day tho colleges sesslon will be formal
~ closed A rdmoer OF army officers
have been ordered here TO observe the
rlaneuvers and 1. 10 expected that many
prominent officials OF the war and navy
denar waeniz viii be here at least a part
Of the time TO see the programme carried
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
THOUSANDS SAT DOWN
TO A PARIS BREAKFAST.
banquet to Mayors or French Cities
MARRIED by One Of the Ir-
rec0urfIabIea

- rAHls. Sept z.-under a tent covering
$3.50 square meters. 1000 persons break
1 Tr,,ser,aa. as the guests Of France In the
mayors Of the municipalities D 81 france - use
4, n n non Of the exposition, 1t can safely
never before undertaken. The es arran mes
ments mad been going forward for some
W mee da,.n ana resulted in such excellence
perfection without a hitch.
.inere was one unpleasant incident.
s sax Regis, the anti-semite mayor Of Al
sIers. tried 20 secure hearing but his
sempinee The police finally interviewed
and led Regis from the banquet after
some Of those present had thrown food
Long before the hour for the feast 20
begin . vast crowd began 10 assemble
upon the Place de Ia concorde. but such
admirable Am police precautions were taken
trouble.
The tricolor, gariands Of flowers and
masses OF palms were to be seen on all
conservatory. 4 ss band IL" stationed Toned IN N The
tent played patriotic airs. but the music
was scarcely audible through the din oc-
and forks.
Just al noon President Loubet accom-
panied by the cabinet ministers. arrived
a, the Place de Ia Concorde In carriages.
The crowd gave the party a very great
ovation. Hats were thrown in the air.
women waved handkerchefs, and when
the minister entered tent and went 10
raised platform on which was the table
~ honor ana where dgnitaries were
Seated, the band played the Marseillaise
and the 1900 people arose and with
their faces turned toward the president,
loudly proclaimed him.
~ was an Impressive sight and was
said 70 have been the greatest ovation
that Losibet ever received When he had
taken bis seat the wonderful machinery
Of service was set In motion and the
H,H0 domestics OF various descriptions
began furnishing the fine menu 10 almost
the same number Of diners. For two
hours the feast continued, concluding at
2 o'clock
After M. Loubet had delivered a short
address, ,congratulating the country and
the mayors on such harmony OF purpose
he asked the mayors to carry back to
their homes n report to the effect that
the republic remains eteadfsst to the
principles Of revolution, because we wish
France TO be free, strong. glorious and
united with the reign of law and justice
and with respect abroad for her genius
and power, and her sincere love OF
pence"
A seris. Of fetea In honor Of the may
ors will be given today. tonight and to-
marrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

HE KEPT HIS PROMISE.
Indian Chief Travelled Far 60 re ON
Hand for Trial.

FLAGSTAFF. Aria. Sept s7-To III,
Rcgay. Navajo Indian. has boon ac-
Quilted here Of the charge ~ numbering
a cowboy named Montgomery last Mo-
MEMBER. IN the mountains about thIrty-
Gre miles south Of here.
Aftar the killing OF Montgomery a
pitched battle occurred between seven
Indians. among whom was To III. and
Deputies Hogan and Roden. IN which the
Indians had five killed. and both deputies
we're radiy wounded. One chief named
NoaEeiin participated In the night and
was wounded lie remained In hiding
fer nearly year. sending word 70 the
officers sent 70 arrest him that he would
be on hard when the powwow opened
Accordingly ne travelled 100 miles over a
rough country and walked into court tiist
a. To VI Bexay's trial began. on the ac-
culttai OF BSgay Boagetin was also re-
leased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Col. Joseph n. Wood Dead.

CHICAGO Sept. f9-Coi Joseph. II
Wood. grand marshal % she Grand Army
parade during the recent national en-
campncut Ia Chicago. died os angina
psetafis AZ midn.ght NJ his residence
Col. Wood retired an hour hAfora hts
death apparently IN perfect health. Al
n ~ o'clock his wife noticed that he wa.
breathing heavily she tried 20 rouse
him. bat could not. A physician was
summoned bat when he arrived the
calouei was Scvond medical skill He
sank rapidly ana died IN a few mfarses.
Col Woods father and mother dfsd
Just ms hn did
assistant EcHeFRl MANAGER Of the Alton
road. ent he left Sc employ after the
Harrison syndicate gained cantral Of the
corporation He was born IN New York
atHfa in fSfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
REPLY or rms OPERATORS.
Say President uitcheIl Is simply
Seeking RreeGnfstan-

WEf.k EsS8A RRE, scr, the Ninth
reg Erent. Col Doughsrsv cernua aiding
a un4er waiting orders here Fourteen
railrnad station aPe n readiness 70 carry
the troops 60 any point
The operators here IN reply % The open
letter Qf President Mitchell. - The Tni-
tel Workers rake this arknnwie3E-
trent Mr Mtcheirs demands sapir
man Teccr n,tion ~ Mitchell There
are in8icalians thnt ~ g weakening and
ready 30 fall down Defeat starce klm
in tho face ard the strikers arc orginning
TO realize the true situation % AFFAIRS
II Is cropping cat all over she STRIKE re-
gion. The men want % retnrn % work
The claim OF Mr.. Mitchell and other
leaders ~ the United Mine Workers that
no depre4ations Will - permitted while
ne 10 IN charge 81 the strike, has neen
nuilised ~ the acts % men AZ Shen-
sutoah. The leaders are unable 20 control
the unruly element.
All So quiet n this rsgien this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
W. H. DUNTON is ARRESTED.
Charged with MisspprepriatinG
Funds of Chicago Ffrst Ma
stonal hank.

CHICAGO. Sept 2.--W IL punton.
whose extravagances are said 70 have
caused the suicide of George 4 Forbes. a
teller az the First National bank. who GU,
OF friendship for Dunton Il said 10 have
assisted tho latter in gnishppropriatinf
80 pna was captured today Al Old P6sn,
Comfort when arrested BY the rnRed
States marshal DMnfon was ashore from
the yacht MORGAN. In which he bad been
cruising with friends.
The information ~ fhs capture was
given out by the hank. Tie will he brought
here, where he has a wife apd ehildrer
False entries IN the books Of the bank
are said by the president ~ the aanR 70
BE- IN punton's handwriting. Forbes. The
teller lett a lester stating thai he had
heiped 20 conceAl the fact that the money
had been missed, and found thst his sup
pased friend had rfAyed him fslse ana
that ths money was not fCrshcoring 70
cover up ths shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
TRIAL. or JAMES uowARD.


FRANKFORT, Ky, sept. . The pros
srufioU contiurisd ia TeAuftsl testimony
ga the trial ~ James Howard TODAY,
jim Stubbisaeid far twelve years. and
that he had a good reputation.
W r. Recesr. deputy clerk n Knox
county. said y. bad never heard stub
hiersifa reputation assafef. though he
haa krgwr hirn FOR twentv-avs Y0ars
clerk I'd IsetGh- ~ the heuse uf repre-
senintivts -ees from she House Journal
- last July, showing that James Club
hsaHes5 WAS nnrntnztrd ard watea for
dtsarxaspar ~ fh~ hcssss ~ the forty
one Republican Yenbcrs 81 she house
r. r Pence. frogaisssr ~ the Board
OF Trade hofei. testified he Was IN fhs
nTice az HIS hotel AZ IRE time tteepel
vas shot ans that neither fiws Howard.
RI G. rohibsGn. nor v. w. Powers. we're
n the cTic8 Al tEas ttxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

SUNBuRY, Pa, Sept. 22.--All the train
mems brotherhood men OF this city.
about 1000. employed by the Pennsylva-
MA, have instituted boycott against the
of the men called upon all the merchants
and informed them that II they shipped
goods or received goods shipped over the
boycotted.
The railroaders have tho controlling
power In the town, and some OF the mer-
chants admit that they will be Compelled
to submit TO their demands
This action on the part OF the brother
hoods is the result OF numerous discharges
of union men by the Reading company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MADE 4 VIGOROUS SPEECH.


LONDON. Sept 22--Joseph Chamberlain.
opening the Birmingham canvass. this ev-
ening delivered an address 10 great
open-air meeting. His speech was an Inn
passioned arraigrment OF the opponents
OF the war In South Africa, In the course
of which he said:
win instead say misguided individuals"
Mr.. Chamberlain challenged the Liberals
to point to single provocative word or
sentence In the dispatches exchanged dur
ing the ante-war negotiations. He charged
the Beers with having broken every
pledge and promise made to the English,
planning 20 kick the English out OF South
Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
GRAVE PR0BLEa ARISES
AS TO FUTURE OF CUBA.
Gen. FitEhngh Lee Discusses the
Possibility Of y Radical Up

Special Dispatch TO the Post nteliigeneer.
WASHINGTON, Sept c2.--9cn. Fitz-
hugh Lee, of Cubn. who Is In Washing
ton on leave says everything In connec-
ton with the Cuban constitutional con-
ventton, which meets November s. IL
problsmaticai and experimental
III the Cubans." he continued, ''can
frame constitution and prove their ahil-
ity 70 govern themselves. 50 well and so
good. but N they cannot DC this for them
seives, well. then. somebody will have
20 DO II for them"
General. do YOU anticipate any trouble
In Cuhaf" he was asked.
"Quien sahe." he answered. eyasiveiy.
with shake Of bis head.
Questioned further about the cOnstitu-
sionaI convention. the general said:
ny the terms OF the fourth clause Of
the resolution Of Intervention 20 secure
the freedom OF Cuba congress diseinimed
Cuba. except for tho pacihcation 90 the
island and promised 20 leave the govern
ment and control % tho island to It's peo-
Under this declaration steps have hean
taken looking 20 tho establishment % n
stable government by the people. In the
exercise of the franchise those who
served IN the army OF the revolution
against spsin are excepted from the re-
striction placed upon the voter thar he
must be possessed % 500 worth ~ prop
who served IN the revolutionary army are
az liberty 20 vote without restriction.
'sThe revolutionary PARTY, whirh has
been largely successful N the recent eleo-
without any sort % protect0ratc, control
or snper vision by the tinited States, ana
Immediate Withdrawal % American
chants and business men. many cf whom
are SPANISH, AMI CuNAnS % some wealth
ard substantial business interests, toksth.
e. win foS sasn q ses s, ss'r s.. srs
continuance az supervision OF The United
states
Grave Responsibility.
'-rhe United States undertook the re-
sponsihiity for establishment 81 a stable
form 81 government and "a pledged TO
British. German, French aud other foreign
residents doing business IN Cuba
''if the Cubans form an entirely !nderend-
rrt government rejecting al supervision
or control by tho United States and tho
unitet states sSq s'e+sins VT adFaws rs
ton arises as 20 protection ~ foreign IN
ter~~ts " any disorder should arfsn hnt
foreign subjects should be injured ard
being abandoned ~ the u'uitea ssates
Tire power whose subjects Wcfe IA iured or
whose interests were threatened wNnla
undoubtedly send war vessels rsrhars
sure protection whicA 0e 20 lontrr gave
and e compel rennTaiion Y ininrY ard
been d0Ne.
I a. not know what this government wfu
10 n n government which ~ iscts ~ con-
nectton with the United States "a or
ganssea and withdrawal ~ our iroops &C.
iuanara, Il nsav b, Y ihere 81 riaia h,ai-
cations OF disorder ~ frahillfV ga $50 nsr-
n the neNiv formed governments ~ nv.
serve crGeg ard 90. protect Foreigners
that we wit retain troops 81 the island
stability q the new government Is as
sured-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Took A DOSE OF MORPHINE.
Prominent Criminal Lawyer Eads
MS tAfe while ssnrriaK frusa
nfsslpafiDu

uffTTE Mosat. sept = Melville T.
tylnsK prosecuting attorney for EllTer How
county for tmn terms ard PREPAYMENT
criminal LAWYER. committed suicide last
nlghg ~ takinw m@sT tiHs
The act wRs evidentlF done n a state
az frsntki atrrratiesl - ~ was known
Is harr brssa our ~ hia usini for several
Gzyu ~ accouEt ~ heavy ais#trAtluF
Iefnea Wa she son 81 JufEe J T.. Wines.
nrd was e years 81 age. Hs came 70 this
city eight years a&o frCw Virginia CITY.
N-v.. ana Nas ei.cfe1 county asscfnsy -
Gfrrs thar tine n hAs tssa very yrous-
rent IN crimiaai cases lie was unrnsr-
rse8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

ons. 5000 cattle. 1910 sheep 1900 rounds OF
smrmn,u,nltion and twenty-eight prisoners.
=. HHdyard occupied Vreyheid. September
" turning out the Beers from a strong
poslnion. The British casualties were few
Cisry has captured Hoilander-Amert-
can belonging to Therons scouts. who
confirms the reports OF the Kronstad.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
PROSPECT Of PEACE
IN MINING region.
Continued From Pag. one.

protecting life and property, restoring or
der and securing TO the citizens OF the
commonwealth their rights and privileges
under the constitution and laws"
Gov. Stone Is being kept fully advised
situation in the strike region The gov
ernor's troop started from here for Shen-
andoah at s o'clock this morning. In COM
pany with the two Harrisburg compa-
MES of the Eighth regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
PARADE OF cHlLDRrx.
Two Thousand Child workers In
Mfnes in Line.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. "A parade Of
1000 slate pickers. Runners, drivers. door
tenders and helpers from the mines OF
Scranton and vicinity was the feature of
today.
The parade was planned by Organizer
Dilcher. to show how many children who
ought TO be in school were forced into the
mine by reason OF their fathers being
paid such poor wages.
IL was a sight that would move the
hardest heart. Fully a third Of the boys
In line appeared to be about nine or ten
years old. and inquiry among them
ELECTED the startling fact that not few
eight..year-olds were numbered in the
paraders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Navy VESSELS rorxpEsEp.
resr,e~. Of the Crew Of ose were
usowasd.

ST. JOHNS. ~ ~. sept, E1.-~An VA
known American nshiEE vess@s feusdsred
Ga la Grand banks daring iaxt weeks
gale. and all % her crew. twenty In ngsn-
ter, persisted
The French banker Thornley, fcsgn-
cer14. and fourtaen ~ her cFaw wsra
drowned wsgi5s ssx escaped
Tho ssho~ner Dolphin wes csssnsstsd
ard tozs five rner.
number Of ether vessels were greatly
damaged. and many Of the ssbsFmss who
were away ia boats. ovsrhaasing the1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
ROBB Frs MAY BE CAUGHT
Posse Close Upon the Heels of Men
Who Robbed Winnemucca.
Bank.

WINNEMUCcA. New. Sept 22-To-
night news was received which points to
the speedy capture Of the three men who
robbed the First National bank at this
place. last Wednesday.
The dispatch was dated at White Rock.
lonely mountain station far In the
northwestern corner OF the state, and
was sent from there by courier forty
miles, 10 Ascarara- IL says that tho
Joint posse from winnemucca and As
carara was hot on the trail, following
the lead Of noted Indian trailer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. IA trainload
OF soldiers Of the Twelfth regiment passed
70 Shenandoah. A large crowd along the
track side Kissed them. The arrival OF
troops on the scene following the trouble
at Shenandoah yesterday has created
much excitement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

The Frat question isfs 70 this secret~ry's
des'irtan was The amount Of armor - b~
ftsl4d - these sl.sas4 &ad he c1n1iafei so
astspt ftae fnh inrity view. which iaeks
70 aide aFnaar ~ addition 10 tbs gFoteckai
drtx Nh!rh heretofore has ryarksa this
f1ii amount % Mrrncr suyyits1 TO pre-
teefs.l cruiser.
The ne1 shipa ere ~ be the specifies, la
the navy, the nt mum requirement be-
inx fWenty.rEo and ore halt kncsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
carso OF Coal smola.rinx.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept s1-Tae big
German transport BOSNIA. which arrived
on hoard which s. smoking and ar
pArsutsy rcady 90 hurs; into flames at
any moment,
witt be saved nv sprraiisx u out ashore
The German government VIII have 20
dispose 81 tire coal a. beat II can. II
that q e a domestic article ara Il was
brought here 10 a foreign vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

W1LKESBARRE. Pa. Sept .1-The
close OF the first week OF the great min
ers' strike finds everything tranquil In the
wyoming valley There has been no dis
six days. 1t is thought that IL any treu-
bic arises IL win be In the Haxleton
region, where some Of the collieries are
still In operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. e2-Sheriff
Harvey telegraphed from Hazleton TO the
sherifrs office In this city at II o'clock
today requesting that armed deputies be
sent TO the Hasleton region at once Fifty
were sent on the / o'clock tHnin There
Is no outbreak as yet, but Sheriff Harvey
says he wants an ample guard should
trouble occur