davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
OREGON SOON READY FOR DUTY.
On Captain Wilde's Suggestion lei"
norarv REPAIRS VIII Be Made.

On Captain wilde's Suggestion, Tenn
porary Repairs Will Be Made
Washington (SpeciaD.--The Navy
Department received the following
dispatch from Captain Wilde, COM
mander of the Oregon, dated kure,
July IS:
Secretary Navy, Washington;
Oregon and Nashville arrived at
Kure. Expect to dock on the 18th.
Shall make permanent or temporary
repairs? l would suggest putting on
steel patches, which can be done in a
very short time, and ship go back to
her duty at Taku. To make perman-
ent repairs will require at least sixty
days, probably more. Not single man
injured in any way. WILDE.
To this dispatch Secretary Long al
once replied as follows:
Universal rejoicing over safety OF
Oregon. She is the Constitution OF
this generation. If safety of Oregon
permits, patch and go to Taku. l COM
mend your preference for service there
LONG"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
THE OLD DOMINION,
LATEST NEWS CLEANED FROM FAki-
Gus PARTS OF VIRGINIA.
M O N U M EMIT UNWILLING.
Memorial, 70 Confederate Dead of Clark
County Erected at BerrpvilIe-A Saw
mill and 100000 Feet OF Luihpei
Burned-Loss Estimated at @io'ooo'
Which is Partly Covered by Insurance

The monument erected in the Court
green at BerryviIle, and just unvelleo'
was erected by the people OF clarke
county as memorial of Its cltlZehS
who lost their lives in the war between
the States. The Monument Is COM
posed Of base and pedestal OF granlte'
Guarried from one of the battle-helds
around Petersburg, Va, standing II
feet in height; surmounting these Is
a figure of Richmond granite, teet
high, the total height, with foundation.
being "a feet. On the sides of the
pedestal are inscribed the names OF
the men it is intended to commend
rate, over 100 in number, and consist
ing of members of the Clarke Cavalry.
Company d, Sixth Virginia Regiment;
the Clarke Rifles, Company l, Second
Virginia Infantry, and the Nelson Ri
fes, Company c, Second Virginia In
fantry, Stonewall Brigade, and OF such
citizens of the county who were mem
bers of military companies recruited
beyond the limits of the county as lost
their lives in the struggle.
The figure is that of an unarmed
Confederate soldier, standing with
arms folded, with bare head and eyes
cast down, the embodiment in stone OF
one who, after having given up home,
friends and country in defense OF prln-
ciples he believed right, now that the
struggle is over and all lost, almost as
in dream begins to realize the sltua-
ton, and yet there is something OF
hope in the expression of the tace-a
hope which has found frution in the
part the soldiers of the Lost Cause
have played in the progress and ad-
vancement of our united country since
the close of the war. 1t is historical
| fact that of the companies which went
to the war from Clarke county that
known as THE Clarke Cavalry was
organized and served in the War OF
1912 and it's organization kept up, with
the exception of brief intervals, down
to and through the war between tho
States, while on its roll in 1851 were
many names identical with those who
participated in its organization in 1917
and who were descendants of the lat
| ter
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
14TH SAILS FOR CHINA.

Macarthur Tells Also of Departure OF
ReilIy's Battery.
Washington Especially The follow
ing cablegram was received at the War
Department from General Macarthur
dated Manila, July 16:
Transport Indiana sailed for China
with 81 officers, including medical;
SAT men Fourteenth Regiment United
States Infantry; 1 officer, 81 men Ninth
Regiment United States Infantry; Viii
liam Crozier, ordnance officer; ord
nance sergeant; chaplain; Is hospital
corps men; Flintshire, with officers,
271 men Reilly's battery; 2 medical
officers, 5 hospital corps men,. fully
equipped"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Tic Advance of Machinery.

The punkah coolie in India is to have
a season of repose. The Indian Gov
eminent has issued orders for the in
stallation Of electric fans in various
barracks and military stations, dis
pensmg with the half hearted and
sleepy, wallah, whose immemorial duty
it has been to pull the string Of the
punkah or ceiling fan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Two Explosions in st. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo. (SpeciaIJ.-TWo eX-
nlosions. which damaged Transit Com
nanv cars. and one disturbance, in
which a woman was wounded by a
stray bullet, occurred here. A car of
the southwestern division was blown
IN on South Seventh street. Another
car of the Broadway line was blown
IN in South Broadway and the front
trucks were demolished.
Mrs. Annie Kollmeter was struck by
a bullet in a bombardment OF Cho-
teau avenue car, sustaining slight
flesh wound,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
These Missionaries are Safe.

Nashville, Tenn. (SpeciaD.-A cable
gram has been received from Shanghai
by the Mission Board of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, announcing the
safety of fifty of its fifty-six mission
aries. They are at Shanghai and in
Japan. The six still at their stations
are. Rev. ]. L. Stuart and wife, who
have been in China for thirty years, at
Kudin: Rev. George w. Painter and
Miss e. B. French, at Hang Chow;
Rev. T. B. Pear and wife, at Chinkiang.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Pnsfnoned Again.

The case of the national banks OF
Lynchburg against the State of Vir-
ginia, to have been heard by Judge
Waddill in the United States Court,
was postponed. This case, which has
been pending since 1891, is of great
interest to all national banks in Vir-
gnia. It is claimed by the Lynchburg
banks that the tax levied on them by
the State Legislature is contrary to
the Constitution of the United States.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Fire I'm Dinw iddic.

One million feet of lumber belonging
to George Meade, large sawmill OPP
orator, of Dinwiddie, whose mill is near
Blacksmith, in that county, was de-
stroyed by fire. His bogy track was
also burned for distance of half a
mile or more, and he also had mule
burned to death. The loss is about
$4,000, which is partly covered by in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
originated from sparks from a loco
motive on the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Firms to Locate in Kansas.

Several hundred Firms, the adj
vance guard of an immigration which
will number thousands, are headed
for the Arkansas Valley in Kansas,
where New York agents are making
arrangements to locate them. These
Firms are now on their way from their
own land to New York City, and 1. Is
desired to get land for them in the
golden wheat belt of Kansas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Struck by Lightning.

During one of the severest electrical
storms that ever visited Fredericks-
burg lightning struck and set fire to
the bone and sumac mill of Messrs. r.
r. Knox & Bro, destroying it with the
machinery, two carloads of sumac and
a small quantity of bone. The struc-
ture was one of the old landmarks OF
this community The loss is estimated
at $4,000, on which there is an insur"
ance of $1,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
pover of state to Guard Health.

St. Paul, MINI. (SpeciaD.-The Su-
nreme Court has decided that the bak-
ing powder law, requiring manufactur-
ers and dealers to affix a label bearing
the names and amount of the ingredi-
ents on each can, is constitutional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
FIapman Fatally Injured.

Charles Cantrell, aged rs years, a
flagman on the Virginia and South
western Railroad, was fatally injured
while coupling cars at Bristol. HIS
legs were frightfully crushed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
Names For New Submarine Boats.

The Secretary of the Navy, at Wash
;ngton, has selected the following
names for the six new submarine
boats: The Grampus, the Shark, the
Pike, the Porpoise, the Adder and the
Mocc9sin,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
shoofipo ARRAY I'm Norfolk.

Robert Taylor shot Ed. Moore in the
hin at Norfolk. Taylor also shot at
David Hathaway four times, but failed
TO hit him. The bullet was extracted
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27
THREE GIRLS KILLED.
Young Women's Lives Crushed Out by
Train I'm Indiana.

Shelbyville, Ind. (SpeciaD.-Three
Young women, riding in buggy, were
caught on the crossing and killed by a
passenger train one mile east of this
city. Two were sisters named Schloss'
and the other was Miss Zoble. All re-
sided at PreStcOtt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-07-27

, from Moore's side and he was able to
walk home. Taylor was locked up.
All are sporting men and the shooting
IS the culmisation of an old trouble.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

ms ne said, would be impossible as the gates OF
'"e city are closed at sundown and are not re-
0PeEea until sunrise. This assumed inaccuracy
ne peheVed, proved the accounts to be unrelta BILE
-H-. walker lived many years in Peking
me Rev DR.. Arthur 5 Lloyd general secretary
oI 1he Missionary Society of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, said; Il can hardly believe that
such horrible deed could be done An awful
people is due TO the inability Of officers Of the
alied troops to agree because OF national jeal-
ousies"
NO messages were received from China yesterday
oy the missionary societies. The Rev. DR.. Lloyd,
Oh Ihe Episcopal Society. in view Of the news sent
a message to Bishop Frederick p Graves, who
mas charge of the work of the society in China,
which read:
fully.
II was sent 10 Shanghai. where Bishop Graves is
stationed The Episcopal Church has missions
along the Yaug-tse-Kiang
1t was decided yesterday TO call special meet
ing Of the fun Board of the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions to consider what further action
the secretaries shall take in regard to the mis-
sionaries in China This Board usually holds semi
monthly meetings on the first and third Mondays
Of the month, except in July and August, when it
IS generally understood that these meetings will
not be held unless specially called The
taTies, in view Of the serious news Of the Chinese
situation decided TO call one for Thursday after
person in Colorado. whose made
pubic yesterday, which It intends to send to
need.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
DIED.

AsHLEY-on saturday July IA. Mildred G.. wife Of
Funeral rv5es al her late residence No 8se LenoH
Troy aye5 papers 4sSs'55 please COPY.
BENNErT-Juy IS William Bennett. beloved husband
Of charlotte Little, at his residence No l+2 West
FGnerai services at his late home. Tuesday
July II.
1i&5w Of the ia,s captaF samuel Bsh' in the slst
FaHera services held at her late residence on
Tuesday afternoon al o'clock
cArLFIEI.D-cnares william caulheld. in his ssth
Funsl services viii be held ,7d. P No l2' West 2sn-''
English Dapers copy
2ntag soS 81 5p he Il late tiF saa5 n9se Gd
services VII he a4 s.aoob at Tas H'iiFSG at oos No
Internleut at Trinity Cemetery.
cqxM Navel g ws. .4s E;f ST R~''' Cox at her resi-
i9Ssshs e . csss 4ssss.s sorRsF July 'fih' if
sara at s ssmt a feasia 3: dF asFa''
asa gs ssL sy L S P'F Par.5a s8l'''Sa' G s'
Internent at Cedar Lawn
ay 1. a Es a as
FUNERAL 19ss '7T Taesda9 7'a afternoon at ) oeiocS
FAUERBACH-on sunday. July Is. Anna, wife OF Jacob
services Monday evening Juy ls oeioek. No 7O0
Funeral H5eTs '72isai tuesday morning 70 o'clock
Internent Lrthe~an Cemetery.
GREnN-on sunday July Is 1900 her soms Mo- %
OF Elizabeth BerthoR Green and the late John +
Green
Interment at Nyack. N Y.
HANrITON-Ou July IS 1900 at the Hotel st deorEe.
progkivn Colonel John Hamilton O. s Army, retired
Funeral services from the residence Of his sea
Hamilton No. 70 Pierrepont-sI Tuesday. July H. at
5 3. N.
Kindly flowers.
Intern ent al West Point
HAvILANpAt his residence. NewYsgrS City TIN
month 18TH. his 69th year. Daniel c. Havlaand
at Meeting Third iay lhsI
al II o'clock Carriages viii White Flains 20
kaeet train leaving Grand Central Depot - N> - H-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
OBITUARY..
GILBERT s. coDDINGToN.


Gilbert s. Coddington, well known in the social
circles Of this city died yesterday morning at the
Hotel Manhattan. Death came suddenly, and re
suited from Brights disease. The body was re-
moved from the hotel o'clock last night o
the home of Clifford c. Goodwin, nephew OF MI
Coddiugton, at the Knickerbocker apartment house.
No I47 Ftfth-ave. The funeral VIII be on Wednes-
day p m. at the Church Of the Transhgura-
ton. The body will be buried in the family plot
in the old Trinity burying ground
Mr.. Coddngrou born in this city, ana was
sixty-fve years old He had never engaged in any
line Of business, and spent much Of his time in
travel. His father Jonathan I. Coddtngton,
prominent citizen of this city, being at one time It's
postmaster. His mother. before she was married.
was Miss Matilda Palmer.
Gilbert s Coddlngton spent last winter at Monte
Carlo He had gone to Nice. Italy, in the spring,
and there he was first taken I'll with the disease
which finally resulted IN his death. He hastened
10 London and thence TO Liverpool. where he took
passage for New-York board the Cunard liner
Campania. He reached this city on July and
went TO the Hotel Manhattan. - .
Mr.. CoddingtOn married Mss Amelia SIIIIWeII,
the daughter Of Silas NJ. Stillweu. She died some
wears ago. He member OF the Metropolitan
and St Nicholas clubs and several beneficiary So
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
GIRL ABDUCTED IN THE STREET.
HER AGED COMPANION BEATEN BY TWO
MEN-AN ALLEGED ASSAILANT
CAPTURED.

Michael Baltrushaitis, a Pole, twenty-seven years
old and tailor was locked Up in the Bedford-aVe
police station Brooklyn. last night. charged with
abduction and assault. His alleged victim, Glenn
entina Raranowski a seveuteen-year-old imTni-
grant girl is detained by the police as witness.
The Young woman arrived from Europe two days
ago
Yesterday she was placed in charge OF MarIh
Pushka an old man employed by ST Joseph
Home for Immigrants He was ordered 10 TAKE
her to her relatives in Brooklyn
When thew had reached North Second-st ana
Driggs-ave in the afternoon, two men suddenly
bounced upon Pushka, and while one beat ana
kicked him the other seized the frightened gTI anu
ran off with her The assault was kept up on
Puahka until he was rendered helpless Pushka
gava a good description of the assailants TO the
nouca who at once started to search the Polish
colony Three hours later the girl was found weep
,rg ar North sixth and Roebling SITS man was
with bar and the two were taken TO the station
house who're the man described himself as Michael
poItrusbairis of No 136 North Stxth-st
A. the North sixth-st. house the ponce learned
eror, 9 Mrs Steiner that Baltrushaltls had brougnt
~ yi-I there and had had persons IN the mouse
chapga ber dress for black skirt ana a Whlte
1tsist He then took her away. SAVING thal ne
was going 10 take her 10 her @ relatl' 7,,z tho,
Tba girI through Interpreter aecIafed sAdt
uyb ap sbe was led away she was 700 tefFlheu -
scresr and that the man had toid her not 20
make an outcry. assuring heF, lhat no eVH WoutC
befaU her Baltrushalts Hlaue no statement ~
IA PPUmber Of Poles called later at the police sta,
,on and said that Baltrushattis knew the slrl ana
bo5 oI baiaved that Pushka was abducting her
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
TOLD BY EYE WITNESS.
CHEA-RESPOESIBILI OF GOV
ERN8IENT.

san Francisco July Is fSpeciaD.-Eye wit
ness q The first raid by the Boxers on Tien-Tsin
and The b0nl5ardn=nt OF the Taku forts by for
elgn Eunboars arrived on the steamship Coptic
from Shanghai today. The most vivid story
Of tHe Chinese uprising is told BY the Rev Dr.
Robert Corman, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church al La Junta Col. With his wife he
escaped from Tien-Tsin on June 16 by the mill
tary train 10 Taku, going thence TO Sampar by
the Chinese steamer Fie Chan for Shanghai
They were in Peking early il May. where Mr.
Coltusn dined with Minister Conger and talked
over the situation with him Mr- COltman said:
We were IL Peking early in May, leaving there
O. Tle --n. While in Peking Minister COnger
cinec with my son, who is professor in the
Imperial University. The Boxers at that time
We're drilling right in the streets Of Peking, and
! was very spprehensiVe. Minister Conger con-
s4derec The danger as not particularly threaten
-ss ahd seemed 70 place great creQll IN Ine as
sUrance of the Tsung-It- Yamen. I told him
cd not agree with him, and he assured ne there
Vas no danger one OF the members Of Minister
t1IgEr's household is Mrs woodward, Of Chi
csgCi who accompanied 10 China and re-
naine6 70 visit the family
over & month was spent by US az Iien-Ts1n-
that Is until June 16. The Boxers were more
Enn more threatening, and the native Christians
rom al parts OF the country began 70 hock TO
the mission compounds at Tien-Tsln. They were
r. mortal terror Of the Boxers, and with all
laelE worldly possessions tied IN small bundles
"ehJ from gate 10 gate inplorlns foreigners 10
protect them II a pittable sight as they
asked US with tears in their eyes: What shall
We Dc when you go away? We shall all be
killed
The first attack OF the Boxers on Tlen-Isln
vas vicious. They attacked the native quarter
enc killed many Christians. The next morning
ne bodies Of about one hundred Boxers We're
loln1 lying here and there. ! saw numbers OF
bodies being devoured by dogs. Trenches were
hasTliy dug ana the native authorities gathered
" The bodies by tying ropes around their legs
snd dragged them of for burial That morning
hundreds II the poor native Christians huddlec
ll9 the mission compounds and begged lot
shelter
Ar. Coirman then described the bombardment
q the Taku forts by the allied war vessels
Fhch he witnessed from passenger steamer
After this he sailed 70 Shanghai He closed as
follows.
have just learned Of Won Ketteler's murder.
ae was the one Minister whom the chinese
Aared He was suspicious OF them and de-
~snded proof Of their good faith before ne
A9-lc believe them There is no doubt IN my
INC that Won KetteIer's death was procured
The Government itself I believe that tns
-npresE D0Wager and FIVE or SIX ADVISERS are
-3ponsible for this whole carnival or massacre
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
DIED.

LANG-Hsrmann Lang - wears.
Funeral from residence. No 306 West fy3th g.
at 1 ocI ek Tuesday. July Il. 1900
LAWSON-At PeekskiI y Y on July Il. 1900 Psaza
daughter of Mary and Nathan L Ely. aged ls yeas
and months
father, Monday July i8 1900 az 830 D
Private Central station for Wood
lawn Tuesday. 1920 tor friends OF the family.
LII CARA Linden Lodge Brattlsboro Vt. Monday.
July Is. Maria Henrietta La Gar widow Of Jon1 3 In
OF city uf S=w-T0rE. and daughter q ths
late William Muock and Maria Mulock-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MERRILL--At East Hampton y T.. July Is Lydia ~.
wife of Charles 2 Merrill and daughter Of LAts
- Hartholonew Brown. OF Nsw-fork CITY
Interunent a, Sleepy Hollow. Tarrytovu.
O. '8RIEN-suddenly. at hsr residence No. 131 wess
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. July II. l-5O
O'Clock.
PRINGI.E-On sunday July Is at Poin, Pleasant y. J.
Francis Pringle OF NeWTork City the SSH OF
his age.
the Fourth Presbyterian Church Nasty-hrst
o'clock
SEGCR-On July a. Thomas F. segur IN MS sash year.
Funeral Dover y J.. Tuesday. july II. 2
o'clock m Train leaves Nsw-York By Delaware.
Laclawanna and Western at y noon
ULAER-On Sunday morning stella beloved daughter
OF Emil and RosaIie Timer il 20rh year
Funeral services az II Tuesday No us Eas
Relatives friends and Deborah verztn No. l. Invited
MOOdIawn Cemetery,
Borough Bronx.
once - East 23rd Street. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS STILL EXIST IN
INDIAN PROVINCES

DEPLoRABLE CONDITIONS STILL EXIST IN
INDIAN PROVINCES.
London. July 16-The Governor of Bombay
teIegraphs to the Secretary OF State for India
that there were 992S cases Of cholera in the
famine districts during the week ending July
: of which 64T4 were fatal and that in the
native States there were 1926 cases, Of which
1892 were fatal. The total number of deaths
on the relief works was $50 which was SO
a 1 900. There has been a good rainfall in Surat.
Khandeish and the western part of the Deccan,
and rain has begun in parts OF North Guzerat,
where the numbers demanding relief continue to
increase.
The Viceroy of India, Baron Curzon Of Ke-
dleston, teIegraphs that there were heavier gen
eraI rains last week in Berar and the central
provinces Of Hydera bad. The rainfall was good
and sufficient for present needs in Rajputana-
In Central India there were moderate general
rains The sowing of crops has partly begun
The monsoon was heavy in Surat, and there
were good falls in Kattywar and Thana- There
has been insufficient rain in the Punjab for dry
land sowing.
Notwithstanding the improved prospects, no
dimiuutiOn Of relief is possible. On the con
trarv the figures last week were the highest
reported The condition of the surviving cattle
in Western India is deplorable The health re-
turns from the central provtnces are satIsfac-
tory The number receiving RELIEF was ol+o'oVo.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Mines the Wharton Separator and the Beach Glen
Mine. all operated by Joseph Wharton, of Philadel-
phla, and two hundred miners employed by the
Andover Iron Company quit work At Port Dram
one hundred miners employed in the Hurd Mine by
the New-Jersey Iron Mining Company struck and
ordered the engineer to draw fires by tomorrow
night. A like notice sent Richards Mine
engineers. To comply would mean TO food the
mines within fOrty-etght hours, ating
months OF pumping before work could be resumed.
At the Richards Mines armed guards have been
placed at the main shaft and at each OF four
slopes. with orders to keep the strikers any
dynamite.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
DELAGOA BAY AWARDS.

London. July 16.-The negotiations conducted
by the United States Ambassador. Joseph H.
Choate on behalf of American bondhoIders and
Lord Salisbury for English bondholders in the
Delagoa Bay Railroad affair are proceeding sat
isfactOrily, and a definite agreement regarding
the distribution of the award has practically
been reached, though a few formalites are yet
to be gone through. The bOndhOlders settled the
matter among themselves, and Mr.. ChOate's
work was chiefly confined TO presenting officially
their views
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ARRESTS AT JOHANNESBURG.

Pretoria. July 16.-Three hundred and eighty
vagrant foreigners have been arrested at 10
hannesburg in consequence of the discovery Of
a plot TO create a riot and 10 join Boer COM
mando with which they have been in com
munication The foreign Consuls have been
informed that the suspected men will be lib
Grated if the Consuls will answer for their
future good behavior.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
ONE THOUSAND MINERS STRIKE.
SHERIFF CALLED AND DEPUTIES APPOINT
ED IN MORRIS COUNTY. N J.

thousand employed in the various iron mines
OF Morris County struck to-day against pro-
posed reduction OF wages. 1T the Richards mines
at Mount Pleasant two hundred and fifty
struck The strikers went down the shaft and
ordered the timbermen quit work. threatening to
drop stones down the shaft The timbermen
fused to comply. and q striker named John Law
rnch tried 10 carry out the threat, He was
knocked down by Philip Wellington. As the strk-
ers grew more threatening. superintendent James
arthur ordered the tmhermen out Of the shaft. and
sent for Sheriff Baker. who svore Arthur in a
chief deputy and dispatched other deputies TO the
scene OF the disturbance.
Sheriff Baker later asked 10 send deputies
to the Elizabeth Mines Mount Hope where one
hundred and employees of the Empire Steel and
Iron Company quit work. and TO Hibernia. where
three hundred and fifty employees OF the Wharton