davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
A FEW MINOR DETAILS.
EDEMT0M.

Especial TO the Virginian-

Especial to the Virginian-Pnot)
Edenton. n. c., May 2S.-Mr. w. ].
Leary, Jr.. has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for Norwich Phar-
macal Company, of New York, and Will
leave this week to report for duty.
Large congregations assembled at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
evening TO hear Rev 0. l.. Struggled,
travelling representative of the Baptist
Female University of Raleigh, y. c.
Miss Mary Robertson returned Satur-
day from weeks stay with friends in
Cressweil. y. c.,
Several from here attended services
at the Quaker Church near Belvidere
yesterday.
Capt. Fillery will run an excursion to
Windsor Wednesday or steamer Haven
Belle for the benefit OF those wishing to
attend the grand rally there.
There was but little work done in
Edenton this morning between and .
O'clock. All eyes. aided by smoked
glass. &c, were turned toward the sun
looking for the promised eclipse. and
none were disappointed, for as predict
cd rare and beautiful sight was pre-
scented when the eclipse wae nearly to-
tai.
Mr.. Jos. ". skinner IS on the sick list.
Miss Lola Hawkins. of Texas, is tine
guest of Miss Duncan Winston Cor q
few days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29

inSton has signed n contract with the
Goldsboro Navigation Company TO build
Il steamboat to run from Go,dsboro to
New Bern. The boat will We 100 feet long
20 feet beam. ana four feet depth of hold
and will be fitted FOR the acconmoda-
ton OIL Doth passengers and freight. Mr.
Chauncey tells us work on the new
steamer will begin at onece.
EXCURSION TO RICHMOND.
The Tabernacle Sunday school will
run their annual excursion to Rich
monu on June 18th. They will run two
trStihs and viii have everything for the
convenience and comfort for all who
may 80.
BIG LAND SUIT.
An issue involving 16, 700 acres of land
was argued before Judge Thos. Il. Pur-
nell. of the United States District Court
Saturday. The suit is brought by the
East Coast Cedar Company vs.. The
Peoples Bank OF Buffalo TO COMPEL u
sale or partition of the land, which lies
III Dare county.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. +. II. Busbee and T.. l.. Aydlett,
Edenton, and Mr.. Nelson Mercy, OF
Buffalo, argued for. the defendant
BRIEF ITEMS.
tNtN. LIZ is IuAboil HAS ltSlf,ilGu
as rector of Lenoir Episcopal church
and will move to Ashcvilc.
G. w. GraysOn. of Seattle. has bought
the Reidsville gold mine. Ii has produc-
ed $2,000.000 in gold. The Charlotte OBJ
server says the price paid was $4,000
Fayetteville has been raised to de q
second class postonice and the post
masters salary is now $1,000 This
means better service and probably free
delivery will follow.
y State Opticians Association has
been organized in Charlotte with these
officers S. y. Peck Charlotte. president;
w. p. Hendricks. Taylorsville. vice-pre-
sident; w. II. Leonard, Winston. secre-
tary; f. w. Waller Raleigh. treasurer.
May 30th. Memorial Day will be OBJ
served as usual at the National ceme-
terry near this city.
Tho Raleigh Male Academy will close
next Saturday. Hon. a. NJ. Scales, Of
Greensboro, will deliver the address.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
OXFORD.

Hertford n. c.. May 2s.-This morn
ing at $40 o'clock the sun was for the
first time viewed by the HEREFORD people
in n total eclipse.
Shortly after seven o'clock crowds
began to gather on the street corners
and somked glasses Were for once put
to Il good use.
The light of the sun grew gradually
dim IS it approached totality
At S:iS Il. M, only n small part of the
sun could be seen. In the twinkling of
an eye il vanished and the corona burs
forth in its glory around a seemingly
black hole that marked the position Of
the sun. For only 81 second 1t lasted.
The darkness was preceded by a sud =
den flash and the corona disappeared.
Gradually the sun passed out of the
shadow and 4 picture was left upon our
minds that time cannot erase.
a FEW MINOR DETAILS.
The thcrmccneTer Tel sovcTaI dcgTacs.
The air became damp. As the eclipse
approached totaiity fowls went to roOst.
birds sought the shelter of the trees
and ceased their chipping. Everything
save human was as SIN as death Buz-
yards were seen winging their way 10
shelter The bats whirled and dived in
the air. animals assumed scared ap-
pearance in the two minutes of (what
appeared to thom) night.
y few of the larger satellites could be
seen plainly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29

\ SLIGHT ATTACK OF cramps may
bring on Diarrhoea, which IS. in many
cases, followed by Inflammation OF the
stomach and other dangerous complaints
should in their infanty b. treated with
the best known remedy. The merits OF
PAlN-kl l4l4iIR arc known, and ii IS re-
coGn.Zed IS the standard specific for
cramps diarrhoea. etc. Avoid substi-
tucs, there Is but one Pain-I<i!lcr Kerry
Davis. Price Zoe. and sQc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-29
NORTH CARDINALS
LAWYERS
State that the Proposed Amend
ment is Constitutional.
HERMIT'S CAPTIyES SET FREE

Strange Tale from tho French Broud
Rivcr--CumbcrIund County Campaign
Opens Juno s.h--Capt. G. L. Morton for
State Senator In tho Tenth District
Vance County Names Winning Ticket
--Dr. HufInan's Resignation Not Ac-
ceptcd--stato Opticians Association
Formed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-09-18
corporatIon La NotIee.

Corporation taxes must be paid. The ur-
gent demand for money IS row emphasized.
and will be compelled 10 collect city taxes.
II not raid promptly, coiiectiDps viii have to
be made by legal process. This Is not bluff.
Taxes must come. J. A. r. NATHEHA.
June 10. City Collector,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-09-18
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FINANCIAL STATE
MENT,
siatc Of welt virginia, Comfy of Jefferson,
FOR THE YEAR 1899.

state of we4t virginia. County of Jefferson,
Set.
In the Clerks Office of the County Court.
The indebtednest of the County at this date
is sos. 10000. represented by bonds, oiiglnal-
" issued for the purpose of taking stock in
the Shenandoah Valley K. K. Co.
The County Levy.
Jefferson County DR.. Or.
B so cents on each $4,000 of real
and personal property in the
County So, 1879 so
BY amount received from Delin-
By amount received from Justices
Fines IS 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-09-18

WALTER sTILsoN HUTcHIxs.
aug11. President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-09-18
s22, 814 sSs29,s l4 IS
w. F. ALEXANDER.
Clerk OF County Court.

MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS PASSED AS Fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
BROBDICNHCiAN FEAST ATTENDED BY
10000 FRENCH MAYORS AND OTHERS

Paris. Sept. 22.-Under a tent cover
ing Sc, 600 square meters, 10000 persons
breakfasted as the guests of France
in the Tuileries gardens today. The
banquet was given by President Lou
bet to the mayors of the municipalities
of France in honor of the exposition
1t can safely be said that such a
prodigious repast was never before un-
dertaken. The arrangements had been
going forward for some weeks, and re-
suited in such excellence of detail that
the event was carried TO perfection
without = hitch. There was one I'M
pleasant incident. Max Regis, the anti
Semitic mayor of Algiers, tried to re-
cure a hearing, but his voice was
drowned by shouts of the assemblage.
Regis from the banquet, after some of
those present had thrown articles of
food at his head.
Long before the hour of the feast to
begin, vast crowd began to assemble
upon the Place de La CoEcorde, but
such admirable police precautions were
taken that the thrOng was handled
without confusion. Tri-colOrS, garlandS
of flowers and masses of palms were
to be seen on all sides. In fact, the
tent looked like a conservatory. A
band stationed in the tent played pa
triotic airs, but the music was scarcely
audible on account of the din occasion
ed by the clatter of dishes, knives and
forks.
Just ct noon President Loubet, &C
companied by the cabinet ministers,
arrived at the Place de La Corcorde in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Workers tonight issued a statement
giving his views on the calling out OF
troops at Shenandoah and the kllhng
of a miner by deputies at shenandoah
Yesterday. The statement says;
From information 1 have received
from those who have investigated the
situation il appears that the shooting
on the part of the sheriff and his dep
uties was entirely uncalled for. mas
much as the strikers had not injured
a single member of the sheriHs posse,
and the circumstance fOrcibly Illus
trates the ruthless disregard the sher-
iff and his deputies have for the lVes
Of persons whom it was their plain duty
TO place under arrest If they mad Vlo-
Iated any of the laws of the state
sarThe governor in calling out the state
troops has. in my judgment, acted an
considerateiy and without thorough
investigation. l am conhdent tnat the
linens Who are on strike are fully i'm
n~essed with the necessity of observing
the law and conducting themselves IN
a 0eacefuI manner at all times
There is still intense feeling IN the
rublic mind. but the sending OF troops
r. Shenandoah twenty-five miles from
here is generally regarded as bringing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

carriages. The crowd gave the party a
very great ovation. Hats were thrown
into the air, women waved handker-
chiefs and umbrellas, and cheers for
the president and the republic were
given heartily.
M Loubet and the ministers entered
the tent and assembled to a raised plat
form, on which was the table of honor
and where the dignitaries were seated.
The band then played the "MarseiI-
laise," and the 10000 persons arose and,
with their faces toward the president,
loudly proclaimed him. 1t was an i'm
presSive sight, and was said to be the
greatest ovation that Loubet ever re
ceived. When he had taken his seat
the wonderful machinery of the service
was set in motion, and the y, $40 domes-
tics of various descriptions began fur
niShing the fine menu to almost the
same number of diners.
For two hours the feast continued.
concluding at O'Clock. After NJ. Lou
graduating the country and the mayors
on such harmony of purpose, he asked
the mayors to carry back 10 their
homes q report to the effect that the
republic remains steadfaSt to the
principle of the revolution, because our
patriotism equals our love for the re-
public, and because we wish France TO
be free, strong. glorious and united be
meath the reign of law and justice, and
respected abroad for her genius and
power of her arms and her sincere love
of peace"
A series of fetes in honor of the may
ors viii be given today, tonight and
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

ably. No crowds were allowed to con-
gregate.
General ]. P. S Goblin, lieutenant
governor of the state and commander
of the Third brigade. Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, is commanding the troops
here He says that he will distribute
the soldiers between Shenandoah, St
Nicholas. MahanOy City. and other
points after he has looked over the field
Edward Clark who was shot below
the he 1rt. has a chance for life The
bullet has been extracted, and he is
improving today. He had gone into the
street to take his children out of the
way, and in this me- mler received
wound.
All the collieries around Shenandoah,
Lost Creek and William Penn are clos
ed down. Not a mine in the region is
working today. This the operators
claim is because their men fear vio-
Ience.
Crowds congregate around the sol
diers on the street and show great in
terest in the movements of the COM
mands.
No outbreak is feared.
The collierieS in the Girardville dis
trict started to work this morning, but
shortly afterward the men were per-
suaded TO quit by representatives of
the strikers. These collieTies are:
Hammond & Girard Manor, of the
Reading company, and Packer No. 5
ploying 1900 men. The strikers failed
to induce the workmen at the Preston
colliery and at the Washery of Tyler
and McTuck to quit up to noon
An autopsy was held here this after
noon upon the body of John Chointski,
the POlander who was killed during
the riot yesterday afternoon. 1t was
learned that the man left a widow and
several children in Poland. He had
been here but a short time There were
two bullet holes in his head.
Sheriff Toole this afternoon declared
his intention of returning to Pottsville
tonight. He said he thought it unlike
Iy that an outbreak would occur at
least before Monday when the resump-
ton of the Reading company's coliieries
might result in violence. The Tho = s
Coal company's colliery and the Bri =
mine did not work. today, Sheriff Too Z
having requested a suspension Of OPP
erations until Monday, as III the case
Of the Reading company's cOllieries.
A picnic was held by the mine work
ers at Mahanoy City this afternoon.
Organizers Purcell and Harris and
Mother" Jones addressed the gather
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
LAWYERS ASK FOR
The INDICTMENT OF BRISTOW

New York. Sept. ga Havana dis
patch to the Evening Post today says:
The lawyers who are defending Estes
G. Rathbone, the former director of
posts. now on bail. have asked the au-
thorities here for the Indictment and
extradition of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Joseph l. Bristow.
He is charged with being technically
more cuIpable than Rathbone. because
he has permitted the payment of the
salaries of Mr.. RathbOne's coachman.
footman and gardener out of the Cuban
treasury until the end OF May, after
asking that Rathbone be prosecuted
for this offense. This is taken here
as a sign that RathbOne viii fight the
administration to the bitter end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

matters to a crisis. and the situation
here, therefore, is somewhat relieved.
Armed deputies are distributed near
most of the collieries and along public
roads leading to mining property
There were the usual number of strik-
ers out early this morning. trying TO
persuade workers not to go into the
mines, but they did not meet with as
much success as on previous days.
Strikers were careful not to carry their
persuasion to the point of intimidation,
thus avoiding a conflict with the depu-
ties. So long as the idle men in this
district, who number more than IA 000
refrain from gathering in large crowds
and marching from town to town there
is little likelihood of a general dis
turbance.
The situation is practically I'M
changed. The Markle mines at Jeddo
and Oakdale are working with an in
creased force and the company is MAX
ing efforts TO get all its men back A
| large number of men are watching the
company's property and the sheriff S
deputies are within easy reach. Mr.
Markle says he is determined to give
CONTINUED on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 22.-With the
arrival of the militia here today this
borough assumed its normal condition,
and the anticipated resumption Of vio-
lence on the part of the strikers did
not occur.
Hearing that an attempt to work the
mines today would result in possible
blOodshed. Sheriff Toole last night re-
Questad the mine owners TO suspend
operations until after the troops had
arrived. The only colliery which at
tempted to work today was the VIII
liam Penn, operated by the Susquehan-
ma Coal company. The employees were,
however, intercepted on their way to
the mine by strikers, who succeeded in
persuading them to return to their
homes.
The first detachment of troops ar
rived here shortly before s a m, and
by $50 this afternoon the Fourth,
Eighth and Twelfth regiments. bat
teIy 9 and the governors troops We're
here in full force.
The Twelfth regiment went into camp
on the side of Davis hill. southwest OF
the town; the Fourth regiment, the
governors troops and battery . in Co
the burough; the Eighth regiment in
Baird's field TO the northeast.
The arrival of the troops occasioned
much excitement among the residents,
and especially the strikers. who
thrOnged the vicinity of the railroad
station from early in the morning I'M
tl late in the day. They were sullen
and muttered threats, but made no at
tempt at violence.
Aside from the incursion from the
militia the most important occurrence
today was a meeting of the mine work
ers of this vicinity. The meeting,
which was secret. is said to have been
dominated by the foreign employees
The English-speaking men favored re-
turning to work on Monday, but the
foreigners voted them down and
adopted a resolution to remain on
strike. The EngIish-speaking employ
eeS declare they WI go to the mines
Monday. and serious consequences may
result
This was pay day at the William
Penn Colliery. and a number of armed
deputies were brought from Mahoney
PLAIN and placed on guard around the
slope. The workers were orderly, how
ever, and no trouble occurred. The sa-
looms. which were closed, opened this
afternoon. and as a result several min
eTS We're arrested on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

carried on the payrolls. Mr.. Bristow
said:
Those cases We're taken up as soon
as I got 10 them 1 Investigated first
the Cuban. postal service, then the Ha-
vana Office and lastly RathbOne's indi-
viduaI accounts These men We're
dropped from the rolls. as I remember
it, at the end of May a few days after
1 had gotten round to them officially.
lone of the questions that viii have
to be decided in the case of Rathbone
is whether he must reimburse the gov
eminent for the salaries of men while
they were in his private employ. l had
no right TO pass on that. but-could de-
eide they were not needed in the Ha-
xana office and 1 dropped them &C
cordingly- AS TO the charge of paying
them after had asked for Rathbone's
prosecution. it is only necessary to say
that 1 never asked for. his prosecution
until after- had returned home and
handed in my 7epoft''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Note to Powers Issued
PAGE TWO
Train Robbery in Idaho.
PAGE THREE.
Resume of the Week
PAGE FOUR
Divorce Mill Ready 70 Grind.
Lake Water to Be Stored
PAGE FIVE.
Rough Riders Want Coin.
PAGE. SIX
Railroad News
Weeks Stock Market.
PAGE TSEEEN.
Stocks IN the F3Et.
sAGEsNEIGHT.
Great Salt Lake Fading
PAGE MINI.
Democratic Candidates.
PAGE TEN
Campaign in England
Mining News.
PAGE ELEVEN
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial
PACE THIRTEEN
In the Social Realm
PAGE SIXTEEN
E. Auerbach & Bros Ad.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Silver Restoration Is Certain When
BRYAN Is President
PAGE EIGHTEEls.
The Story of Hunch Badeau-
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Page
PAGE TWENTY.
Woman's Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
FATHER PHILLIPS IS DRIVEN TO ~ -
THKE THE SIDE OF The STRIKERS

Hazeton, Pa, Sept 22.-Faher Phillips of St GabrierS
Catholic church. who has worked diligently for arbitration
settling the strike tonight issued in
which he fatty the side of the strikers In the
statement he says:
IF the executive officers of the big coal carrying
pane been correctly quoted by odays papers, arbtra
longer the end desired by the general
public namely, dsconnuance OF the fight between labor
and capital
There alternative but fight to the finish be-
tween organized labor and organized capital.
efforts for peace have been made and since
braton and mercy will heard Of operators
either arogate themselves the title of coal kings and
their seepes unwilling subjects the miners
meet renewed efforts depete the markets by
the complete prevention OF production
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Many of the Pennsylvania Strikers Said to be
Ready TO Return to Work Monday.
In This Event Serious Conflicts Are Feared-Leaders
Urge the Maintenance of Good Order.
PARADE CONTAINS HUNDREDS or TINY
TOTS FORCED To WORK IN The MINES

Scranton Pa, Sept ga parade of 1000 slate pckers
drivers door tenders and helpers from of
and vicinity the The parade
planned by Organizer Dcher show
ought be in school mine bv reason
n the small wages paid their fathers.
It a sight that would the hardest heart
Fully third of the boys in line appeared be about
years DID, and inquiry among them elected startling
that few 8yearod hildren
raraders.
mass meeting followed at Laurel Hill park, which
addresses made by NJ H Mccarthy of San Francisco
and others The burden of their talks appeal the
strikers avoid being driven of disorder
The carpenters national convention adopted resolution
this morning denOuncing the sheriff OF Schuykl county
mansaughterer The authorities of Pennsylvania like
wise condemned for sending him troops
An address to strike headquarters at by Pres
dent Mitchell appealing the their good
behavior and avoid being agaed by emissares of the
panes, who would be sent among them to "incite riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
SOME MAY GO BACK.
Many Miners Contemplate Returning
to Work Monday.


to Work Monday.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-At the end Of
The first week of the strike in the an
hra.i-e coal fields of Pennsylvania
there are not wanting signs of a desire
on the Iart of some of the strikers to
return 10 their work. This sentiment
is E.a.ralIy confined, so far as report
co. '' the English-speaking element
dn..- the mine workers.
y .ithstanding the serious outbreak
ntga- tating the sending of troops TO
S'HuE-lIu county. everything is re-
Porte. quiet in the entire coal region
''H-"t. There is a feeling that efforts
VII. a- made in all districts Monday TO
star mines that are now idle. The per-
Si~leT.re of corporations and individ-
"a. mine owners in asserting that they
VIII consider grievances of their en-
F.t'es individually. but viii never I'M
L-' any circumstances treat with the
Sh..i Mine Workers, has had its eff
-e''. and IL would not be surprising II
many mines that have been closed since
I'm" strike began resume operations, at
-st~t partially. the beginning of next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
POSSE CHASES BANK ROBBERS FROM
ONE MOUNT Tain FASTNESS TO ANOTHER

Winnemucca, New. Sept 22--NeWs
was received tonight which points to
the speedy capture of the three men
who robbed the First National bank at
this place last Wednesday. The dis
patch was dated at White Rock, a
lonely mountain station far in the
northeastern corner of the state, and
was sent from there by courier forty
miles to 1tlscarora- 1t states that the
joint posse from Winnemucca and Tus-
carora was hot on the trail Of the rob-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Bristow Laughs at Move.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General BristoW was
shown the Havana dispatch showing
that Former Director General of Posts
Rathbone's attorneys had asked for his
(Bristow's) indictment and extradition
to Havana He laughed at the story
and said in view of the trouble it took
to get a man extradited to Cuba, he
did not feel in any immediate danger
Regarding the charge that three pri-
vate employees OF Rathbone's were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

bers. following the lead of a noted IN
dian trailer.
The country in which the robber-
hunt is being conducted is the toughest
imaginable and the bandits are being
followed from one mountain. fastness
to another with all the speed possible
in such a region.
A number of the horses abandoned
by the robbers in Their flight have been
recovered. and they are now at the end
of their resources in the way of secur-
ing fresh mounts, while the pursuers
are changing horses every few hours
News of a pitched battle is expected
here now at any time.