davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

glum and silent, although there was q
crowd of boys ar pund him laughing and
chatting. He did not sleep in the Office,
but slept in his sagon in the stable, not
outstanding the night was cold. In 1888
Mr.. Wetmore ca Eed to see Jester in the
Jail at Paris ant asked him if he did not
remember stoppi ng at his stable in ISL
Jester denied Il lat he ever saw him be-
fore
John II. Grigs by, surveyor Of Monroe
county, after Examining a number of
maps which he had made Of Bee branch,
said that the b ranch was six to ten feet
deep anu from thirty-seven to fifty feet
wide in places in high water. He gave
the elevation of Hulen's lane. On cross
examination Fdr. Mcintyre said he did
not understan d figures, put wanted to
know if a man could see another from
the end of the East Madison road through
Hulen's lane The surveyor thought a
man could be seen.
James A McAtee of Humesville, Mo-,
lived in Paris in ISL and saw Jester turn
the buffaSa calf out in Wetaore's livery
stable. 1t scared the horses and they
had TO put it back in the wagon He
put a tongue in Testers wagon. Jester
told him he had a boy driving for him
few days before and that the boy was
driving carelessly and broke the tongue.
He scolCSed the boy for it and the boy had
quit him. McAtee identified the prisoner
as Jester
Thomas Kenpett of Audrain county was
living a few miles east of Paris in 1871
He saw Jester and his buffalo calf in
Wetmore's livery stable lot on the morn
ing Of January 26, and saw him on the
road between Paris and the Austin school
house that day as he was going east.
Jester had camped~ there for the night
Kennett ba uttered Jester for a horse
trade, but he would not trade unless Ken
nett would take the whole outfit. Jester
had a buffalo calf and a shepherd dog
He said he was going to Indiana and
that his name was Jester. On cross-ex-
animation the witness denied that he had
asked to be subDoenaed as a witness for
the defense, but tangled himself up pretty
badly regarding the horse trade. His tes-
timony here did not tally with his form
eer statements.
Joe Jolly testified that he had met Jes-
ter and his teams and wagons at Sid
ney, Rails county, on January q, and that
he was driving toward Hannibal He saw
Jester tap the buffalo calf on the head
with a whip to make him take his po-
sition in the wagon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
FLORIDA.
ASuperior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 26th. the Louis
Vile Air Line has established the great
Through Sleeping Car Route % Florida
Through sleeping cars arranged 20 leave
ST. Louis 9.l5 y. IN. daily, passing Louis
Vile @ IN. Lexington 1865 a. m. reach
ing Chattanooga a.3S p. ~, Atlanta 10 %
D. m. and Jacksonville SEQ a. m. (seoond
morning.. stVp-overs allowed. Thls
route Is through large elites and Interest,"
ing country. and. while a new through
sleeping car route. Is over most superior
and well-established lines OF railway me
schedules are fast and most convenient
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via Ashevile y. c., the
greatest American all-year-ar0und resort.
Core spOndcnce solicited and informa-
ton promptly Furnished. T. a CAMP
BELL. General Passenger Agent 81
Louis. No.
This IS also the best line 70 points In
Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia and North
and South Carolina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
WHAT SHE SAW IN CHINA
Mrs. j. Loose, Aunt of Paul Brown
Describes the City of canton

Descr. hes the City of canton.
Two years ago Mrs. ]. L. Loose. aunt
Of Paul and Silas Brown, who was TAX
ing trip around the world, while N
Canton; China, wrote a very interesting
letter to her nephews, describing the city
and the customs of its inhabitants. That
the readers might be enlightened on the
country in general the letter is published.
1t is as follows:
On board the Steamer Bayern"
Between Hong Kong and Singapore,
December 10, 1898.
Dear Relatives-It has been some little
time since I last wrote you and we have
seen so much 1 hardly know where to be-
gin. We left Yokohama November "a,
on the Empress Of Japan" had a splen-
did voyage through the beautiful inland
sea and spent one day at Uagasaki This
was our last day in Japan. Our next
stop after leaving Ugasah was at Shang
Hal, China, where we had one day which
we spent seeing as much Of the city as
we could. Then three days later we
reached Hong Kong, where we left the
steamer. Hong Kong is a charming city,
situated on the hill side with one of the
finest harbors in the world.
From Hong Kong we went by boat to
Canton. I had read and heard so much
about Canton but after all I was not
prepared for what 1 saw. I never was
so frightened in all my life as when
going through the narrow strets only
six feet wide and filed crowded full Of
Cinnamon, dirt, filth, smells. I was in
a closed chair carried by four men, the
1oI,, I'll,
at Canton do not like tourist foreigners
Call them foreign devils" and sometimes
throw stones at them and spit at them.
However, we had none Of those expert
ences.
The only hotel where foreigners stop is
at Shameen, a small island. There are
two bridges across the canals with great
iron gates which are closed at O'Clock
and guarded day and night. All the for
eigners, English, Americans, French, etc.,
consuls and officials. live at Shameen,
about $50 altogether and there are 3000,-
600 Cinnamon in Canton. Just imagine
living at such a place where there may
BE- riot at any moment. On the steam
er going to Canton were stocks of load
ed gun to protect the passengers. 1 do
not at all like such places, and although
am glad have been there I never
want to go again. have seen all of Chi
ma I will ever want. All along the mar
row streets, besides the dirt filth and
foul air, there are hundreds of lepers,
begging and in the front of all the tenn
pies, etc, there are dozens sitting or ly-
eng around. Simply the most terrible
sight I ever saw.
We did the usual amount of sight-see-
ing-temples, pagodas. etc We left Hong
Kong last Wednesday on this German
mail steamer for Ceylon and expect to
reach Singapore tomorrow. ELLA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
CAMPMEETlNG AT SAWYER
Wichita District Hethodists 20 Meet
From July 28 10 August s.

A number of wichita people are pan
ming 20 attend the wichita district Meth
odist compneetI1g which g-fn be he'd az
Sawyer. Kan. from Jaly . % August 5
inclusive. The campneetinE viii b IN
charge OF Rev. H waite. the prsslslng
elder for the district Many ministers os
t5ls section vii be 81 sttezdsncs and 4
splendid meeting IS anticipated This a.
fsir IS TIE annual cam1neetin= II 80
district and & g The first tine that :; has
besa held a. Sawyer. Tbs Accoraroaa-
sions vlH be very good ard large attsn-
dance from TIE surrounding towns - a.
t1cspztsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
MASONRY EXTENDS FAR
}. Il. Mccall Receives n Letter Re-
pardinr Ii From Snufh Africa

Mr.. ]. H. Mccall Of the Kansas Free
Mason Publishing company, has letter
in his possession that he would not take
a good deal for 1t IS from X. Klags-
burn, importer Of Masonic outfits at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, and was d.
rected to the Masonic Publishing COM
pany. Mr.. Mccall never heard OF the
writer before, but it is evident that he
knows something about Wichita II is a
letter Of inquiry about Masonic sup
plies. The letter is dated at johannes
burg on May .. and was opened by the
postoffice department before 1t left the
Boer republic TO see that there was
nothing in the contents against the ad-
ministration. The letter was re-sealed
and bore the stamp Of the South ART
can Republic, showing that it was off,
cially opened. The letter contained three
1-cent stamps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
\ MID SUMNER RALLY
sunday School Of Ist II. r Church to
Hold Annual AGair SUNDAY

The First Methodist Sunday sosool pso-
PIE have been Planning for some time for
their midsummer rally day and The date
has been announced FOR next Sunday after
noon at 2;so The event viii a,So be 20
welcome the new pastor, Dr. Frank ~.
Lynch. who VIII appear before his PEG
pie on that day for the first time. One
OF the things CT special note arranged
by Superintendent o. a Boyle n coaaec-
ton with the event VIII be the lnstru-
mental music. Far tie FIRST tine II TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Or. LYNCH EXPECTED TODAY


Dr. Frank -. LTrca, ths neE pastor q
ire FIRST Methodist church. Is expected
g a<~are - ire ely t0ezy from tss eAzt
On n@xt Sunday - -1li a9r4S- ss< sss
e-st tire before zss 2ec,ss- Re las seea
IN TIE soEth .oT a nzrse- e years azS
eorss 20 tsss Yasssl hixhiy rsecz-zs-cxA
D.. LgzeA haz beer ssetz-s-K - 6s@srsz.
Chs gtsuzs& 22socszttozs 81 ire east fgr
seTs-zi weeks H2s family uiE prza2aSy
fsSISz h4z EsSe-zA <exxz Ia1x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

go about $50 and VIII serve supper 20 tho
gentlemen az about o'clock.
The West Side Kindergarten board viii
meet this afternoon a. the home % Mrs.
p. F. Mccain. 5l3 North Seneca. at ,
o'clock All members and friends are re-
quested 20 be present a. there is work 81
importance on hand.
The Lincoln street Presbyterian aehoU
will hold a eociabis on their church lawn
this evening. Retreshmrnts vii -
served. Friends Of the school are In
vited 70 5s present. Instrumental fBuaio
will DO rendered.
Queen City Iodge No %. D. o; IT..
viii meet 10 regular session. IN A. D. y.
n. hall Is South Main street. tonigat
AZ & O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
REAL ESTATE rHASsFERs

FURNISHED By the wichita Ass,r.si
and Land company. n n DuBoz. ~
stractor. Court House. Phone zs1J
wARRASTY DEEDS
Sarah 4 ana Z. +. RaSer % has.
T. Muu re az sec 2i-zle. lets
and &c ns Z-z-ie.-...-.-..........3 -
Charles 4 Herman % Charles K
Null 90 o. see l-zf-le. ...-.......--. -
Prank W Oliver. Hec, % isa II
Ifopck. Adrnr.. - Or sec zz-1-zs.
80 q sec zl-zs-fw .....--...........-. ia
Go. A Lyon 70 H. = Rs5srfson.
!ots s. an1 =. WyReu4 ave. Mzsis
Grove sf1 -------.-.-..-.---.. ---.-----. -
Sarah J. slnpsga % Thomas ..
Shaw. ~ I9t =. e ~ q ard isss
- arr q. University ave. Jnlvsr-
bsty adj .-->--.s--.--..-- ---.--.----.-- -
g g. WiEch % ! g. BAHIA. lots ca
20 =. Fairmsuai ave. yarmouth
add -...~..--...... -...-.. ...-..--. -
Blsnchs }. ard EtNi8 q Progtss -
Flsra \. NaEss. "a fut - ~ e.
azd = ~ - qr ard = - - ~ zee
L-zs-sE ,--..-.s--.--.-.+---. ----.-.-a-t- -
Este =. sforsr te 1foers = Hgos.
l9t bEk g. Co1tard .....-..--...-..a. 20
- Amsrsosn Truss Go % r. y
Aisy. - q - 5s-zs-lw. 10
p ! Turner - 5xsaa s.. Eisee-.
lots = AID - Waast -. Sesssr-
ian1s-a ..,.-.....-...-........ -
sHEETTg~s DEED
2 -. s.asm0as. sasyfS. 70 xarasI
Pa Estats 49,. - 81 - a.
jofs i I'D =. FszftA az. ass4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Child Enioys

The pleasant favor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need Of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

The formula is plainly printed every bole-hence you
know what you taking when you take Groves lmitators
do advertise their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what
Iron and Qunne put and in Taees
form. The while the Ounine drives the
malaria of the Any reliable druggist will tell you that
Groves the Original and that all other socaed Taeess
Chill limitations An analysis of other chill tones shows
that is superior all others every respect You
experimenting when you take Govesit superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves the
only Chill throughout the entire malara Of
the United States, No Cure, No Pay. Price. SOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Tae Tvza~ woraaa'E Forssrn snrsiau-
a-y pocisty = fhs First Hsfhos.ss eh1-es
WI bare a gs-slo isis evening - River
sd Psrk rear re sg1razsn- rzsses I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
A Guaranteed Cure

Most d.fsculi 20 cEre--h-oale CauSts-
patton let casczrsts cza6y c4sAsEste
are guaranteed 70 cure any case o. mSzey
retun2sd Druggists. &c. -. SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Shapeiy
Married Women

tie sosy sv- s<~seTs -
- s=zesrT q fe-s NoTEsss TsssrS sass stFss Eaa
al - casr- - cEsa1ss-zh sne
go 'sf. .sS~zs -. esa ge,e y-ssga ssss
tssss=<s xs<fsfy
As' ssss - - 2. - cfsTEs' > e y 49,.
fvs = ssy ss<ssss Tss 1xASSrE&s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

9 y. s.1m0as. sasyis. 70 Xgras1
Pea Estate Assa-. ~ 81 e. ~
JOS i zDc =. Fssfth kTs. Ass4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

1f-zs sEsF~ Pf~fff -Fzfr 49,
- .ssss - sssas - sassas g. - torzzs
T1< tTzstEs - ssz-Atfra 3 s~gY
- aza1sss~s fk4s~ s~ss Fsss "a
sHe5xs - - - 81 xgTEsN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
Offer of Ten Per Cent Increase
in Wages Fails to Induce
Miners to Return.
Fewer Men at Wolk Now Than
at Any Time Since Strike
Was Inaugurated.
Union Officials Say Operators
Offer Must Be Considered
in Convention.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. Q. President
Mitchell said at noon:
1.-THE strike is practically complete
and there will be no resumption OF
work without there first being con-
vention representing every colliery in
the anthracite field. The prediction
made that no attention would be paid
to the notices posted by the Reading
company conceding a 10 per cent ad.
vance has proved true. !
sour reports from the Panther Creek
valley indicate that this heretofore i'm
pregnable portion Of the anthracite re-
gion has declared its intention Of sus-
pending operations at once.
President Mitchell said later that
notwithstanding the reports to the con-
trary. he is not prepared to Issue call
for convention, nor does he contem-
plate at this time the issuance of such a
call He said there is nothing in the
situation at present which would sug-
gest the necessity of bringing together
the delegates, but he intimated that
something might develop at any time
which would require him to issue a
call for. convention on days notice.
He would not say that he is looking Tor
any sudden turn in the situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
OFFER TEN PER CENT.

Philadelplsia and leading Company Give
Notice Of Increased Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Am offer Of
an crease of 10 per cent in miners
wages has been made by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany, and this move, it is stated, will
be followed by every colliery in the an
thracite region. 1t is expected by the
operators that this increase in wages
will be satisfactory to the men and they
believe many miners will take advan-
tage of this rise and return to work.
Mining operations will, in this event,
be given an impetus and mine owners
now anticipate that there will
be general resumption of all the coll
ieries and that they will soon have
their full complement of workers. The
Philadelphia and Reading operate SO
collieries and Of these % have been shut
down on account Of insufficient operat-
ing forces.
Whether the miners accept the increase
and return in sufficient number to re-
open the mines cannot be foretold at
present. Report at Schuylkill, where
the company s mines are located, rather
indicate that the men will follow the
advice of the United Mine Workers
and remain away from the collieries.
President Mitchell was not informed
officially of the advance in wages and
the intlmation thus given is that the
United Mine Workers will receive no
recognition from the mine owners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
MARCHERs AGAIN AT WORK.
Four Hundred Non-Jnion Men Undue.
~. -. 70 Rafrain From WarL -

Four Hundred Non-Jnl Men Induced
to Refrain From Work.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 2.-Anether
march, with the Calvin Pardee collier.
les at Lattimer as the objective point,
took place during the morning. About
800 striking miners from Freeland
started for Lattimer at l p. m. and a
little later 1U0 strikers set out from
Hazleton for the same place. The two
bodies affected a junction east Of Latti-
mer and marched into the town at 4
o clock. Each striker carried a small
American flag.
Their arrival at Lattimer caused
great commotlon. Nearly every man,
woman and child was reused out of
bed. The marchers adopted the same
tactics as were employed at Hazlebrook
last week, going to the home of all non.
union miners and quietly asking them
to refrain from continuing at work.
The strikers claim they Succeeded in
getting nearly 400 men. to quit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
WILL WAIT FOR ORDERS.
Mine Workers Paying No Attention to
the Offer of Increased Pay.

Mine Workers Paying No Attention to
the Offer of Increased Pay.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 3.-Reports re-
ceived here indicate that the 10 per
cent increase in wages offered by some
of the coal companies to the mine work
ers in this region had no apparent eff
feet in bringing the striking miners
back to work. The officials of the Le-
high Valley Coal company. which
posted notices Monday night, report no
additional men at work and similar in-
formation was received from the vari-
GUS individual colieries where the ad-
vance has not yet been offered. The
mine workers as rule do not appear
to grasp the meaning of the notice as
posted by the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany and declare they will not make a
move towards resumption of work I'M
til ordered to do so by the mine work.
ers' convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
Great Demonstration by Strik-
ers in Which Thousands
Participate.
President Mitchell and Other
Officers of the Organiza-
tion Present.
Offer of an Increase in Wages
I Has No Effect on Prevail
ing Conditions.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. S.-Presi.
dent Mitchell and other officers of the
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers arrived in ,this city
shortly after p. m. They were well
coined by an enormous crowd at the
Lehigh Valley railroad station and
there was the greatest enthusiasm.
The city was gaily decorated for the
parade in which thousands of striking
mine workers marched. President
Mitchell. Mayor Nichols and the city
councilmen occupied carriages at the
head of the procession. There We're
many bands of music in line. All the
local assemblies, United Mine Workers.
turned out in large force.
Some Of the local unions marched
many miles to get here. The local
from >McAdoo travelled 26 miles over
the mountain leaving home early in the
morning. The men from Nanticoke,
II miles away, also walked to this city.
After the parade a big mass meeting
was held at West Side park, which
was addressed by President Mitchell
and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
MINERS STILL IDLE.

Offer of the Reading Company's In
crease in Wages Has No Effect.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. although SUI
perintendents Of the numerous collier.
les in this portion OF the Ninth United
Mine Workers district attempted to
start up their mines during the morn
ing few If any men went to work.
Some people expected there would be a
stampede of employees of the Reading
Coal and Iron company to go under
ground on account of the company
granting an increase Of 10 per cent on
the net earnings Of men and boys, but
they were disappointed. If anything,
lever men showed up at the Reading
company's workings than at other OPP
eratlons, owing to the strikers and
their leaders having canvassed the
workingmen thoroughly after the post
ing OF the company's notices, inform
ing the miners Of the concession. The
canvassers pointed out that nothing
was said about reasonable reduction
on the cost of powder, the abolishment
of the sliding scale or the granting OF
other important concessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICANS LOST SEVEN.

Net Results of the Town Elections in
Connections.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-Very
nearly complete returLs from the town
elections show net Republican loss OF
2 towns. Of the 1872 towns voting all
but 2 have been heard from. They
stand Republican 11S, Democratic AZ.
The two missing towns, Canterbury
and Killingworth, in 1899 were Repub-
hcan and Democratic respectively.
Counting these 2 towns as they stood
last year, complete returns for this year
would stand: Republican i19 towns,
Democrats 43. as against 1876 Republi-
{ IN and 81 Democratic in 1888.
The elections resulted in a gain for
no license. the towns now standing:
License r., no license 80, as against
license IS, no license 80 in 1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN.

Homeward Movement From the Philip
pines Begins This Month.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The return
movement of the $4,000 volunteers in
the Philippines begins the latter part
of this month and will continue until
all volunteer troops have started home.
unless congress passes an act granting
the department authority to enlist
those who wish to do SO.
The war department is confronted
with difficulty in supplying General
Macarthur with enough troops to sup
press the Filipinos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
SMOKELESS SOFT COAL.

British Transportation Companies Buy
ing American Product.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-British steamships
and railroads are expected to burn
American smokeless soft coal in the
near future. Negotiations for the sale
of 500, 900 tons of the American product
have practically been completed be.
tween Chicago firm Of bituminous
mine owners and operators and an
agent of a London brokerage firm, who
is now in this city. The purchasing
parties will send their own transports
to carry the coal. The present deal is
one of the largest on record. 1t is be-
lieved that it marks the beginning of a
regular demand by British concerns for
American coal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
FOR A STOVE TRUST.

Representatives of Four Hundred Firms
to Form q Combination
PITTsBURG. Oct. -Representati,e s
of some 400 stove making concerns
scattered throughout the country are to
meet at the Auditorium, Chicago, Oct.
III. to take definite action on the forma-
ton of the National Stove Manufacture
ing company, capitalized at about $780,,
600, 900, aside from a large issue OF
bonds. The promoters of the vast en-
terprise have already taken out char.
ter under the laws Of the state of Della
ware. and something like 200 of the
stove manufacturing companies have
optioned their properties and business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

Unionists and Liberals show a Gain of
Four seats.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The election in
Galway city resulted in another Con.
sentative gain. The Hon. Martin Nor
ris polled 1872 votes, against 763 votes
polled by E. Leamy, Nationalist.
The Unionistf gains thus far, there.
fore, are three seats and the Liberals
gain one seat.
The total returns of the opposed and
unopposed candidates up TO q p. m
foot up 173, comprising Conservatives
118. Unionists %, Liberals l6, Nation.
alists IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-10-04
PANTHER CREEK NOW.

Miners Trying to Close Down Operations
in That Region.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 3.-Panther
creek valley, in Carbon county, is now
the objective point Of the strike lead
ers. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company operates number of big col
heries there, all of which have been
working undisturbed since the mine
workers strike was inaugurated. A
branch of the United Mine Workers
has been formed at Coaldale by Organ
izer Benjamin James, who expressed
himself as sanguine of success in clos.
ing down the operations.