davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-05
IN GHAMoKIN DISTRICT.
Mount Carmel Strikers DissuaGet
Hrcm Making ~ March.

Mount Carmel Strikers DissaaGe
lNrcm Making a March.
Shamokin, Pa, Oct. "A num.;er Of
strikers from the vicinity of Mount Car
mel attempted to form a column to march
on the Tres0lton and North Franklin col.
lierics, which are operating almost sdll
handed. It was the plan Of the march
ers to visit the homes of the workmen
and cndeaWor TO persuade them to tie up
the plant.
As the latter is heavily guarded by
Reading Coal and Iron policemen, several
leaders prevailed upon the would be
marchers TO abandon the expedition for
the present at least ard thus avert pos
si1lc conflict between them and the ps-
lice.
The North Franklin coiliery shipped
81 cars to market and is being worked as
rapidly as possible. No coIicries ex-
cepting those mentioned ere working in
this region
The Ncilsan shaft, operated by ]. Lang
don Il Co. OF Elrnira, ~ u, and employ
ing 500 mcn and boys. was abandoned on
account Of the coal supply being almost
exhausted. A mine fire has been burning
Shere for almost two months. The break
er will be torn down and the machinery
disposed OF to other coal companies. The
shaft has been i'll operation al years.
The sun., 1900-10-05
RECLAMATION BY R0BET
Gives Maxwell Power over Apr
rncrts nnl LAWS.

Pretoria. Oct. 4.--Lord Roberts has ia-
sued Il proclamation declaring that all
matters concerning the provisional gov
crnment of the Vaal River Colony
TransvaaD must be referred to General
Maxwell. The proclamation authorizes
General Maxwell TO appoint such officers
as are necessary for enforcing the laws
in the various districts and authorizes
him to make such changes in the laws
as will make them conform to present
conditions.
Lord Roberts has also caused to be ga
zetted a notice pro~iding for uniformity
in the treatment Of inhabitants of tae
Vanl and Orange River colonies Br,f
ers who surrender voluntarily will not u
transported. but this order, it is piovid-
ed, shall not apply to prominent military
and political personages, nor to those
who violate the oath OF submission, nor
TO foreigners. Should the leaders indrise
the terms of surrender, they must be re-
ferred to headquarters.
The sun., 1900-10-05
TEE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Captain Lambton Of tile Cruiser Ter
riL.e A.nnng the Defeated omes.

Captain Lamht0n Of tile Cruiser Ter
riJ.e A.n0ng the Defeated Ones.
London Oct. i.--Fhe returns show that
32l members Of parliament have been
elected, as follows:
Alnisterialists, 222; Liberals, 81: Ma
tionulists, A.
The Conservatives hold Newcastle by
enormously increased majorities, and
Captain Lambton of the British cruiser
Powerful, upon whom the Liberals count
ed to deal crushing blow to the govern
ment, finds himself ut the bottom of the
poll.
Mr.. James Laurence Carew, Irish Ma
tionalist, has been defeated in the con-
test in the College Green division of Dub
lin, which he represented in the last par
Lament, the opposition to him growing
out of the fact that he attended a levee
of the Duke of York.
MIR. Edward Blake Irish Nationalist,
has been returned unopposed for the
South division of Longford, which he rep
resented in the last parliament.
Among the interesting candidates in
the contests arc Mr.. William r. Cremer,
publisher Of The Arbitrator Mr.. Sydney
Buxton Mr. Gerald Balfour Mr.. Her
bert Gladstone, Mr. I. +. O'Connor, Sir
Francis Eyans, whose wife is an Amer
lean, and Or Conan Doyle.
The Countess of Warwick has inter
vened in behalf of u Liberal, Mr.. j. Z.
Stevens, VINO il trying 70 oust Sir john
Stone, Conservative. from East liilning-
ham. Her ladysAip's telegram, which is
placnrded, says:
y do not pu,ticinate ii party politics,
but as IN iu8i.spaBt protest against tie
sligltia% ieiaais rf 4 iGiristcr Of the
crown III iabNr representatives ana as a
follow lafnatr ID tiIa great labor cause /
HsE 1an II esntag t1 tp0aiei1r Stevens
MY la4; lanaa its SUCCESS"
Lady MaNiat il Aar ala@rnm rnrcl'-
rea @ tle ra2aS..s vialn III ATr. Clllm
lallE'o fe iif#.in@.am + ~ -, v.seH
he Htiaciua t'sa lAoi monitors q pa'
uieat, nana of whea. He aid. il -
had iisi,iated LEGISLATION for The ben
the working classes.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Daring Butcher Badly Hurt.

Paris. Oct. 4.-There was serious ac-
cident in the menagerie of a country
fair near Priyas, in the department of
Ardeche. A large audience gathered to
witness a local butcher enter the lions
cage. play a game of cards with the lion
tanner and drink Il bottle of champagne.
The performance was successful until
the butcher f1oishly and without warn
ing the trainer approached the lion and
held glass of champagne under his
nose whereupon the lion bounded upon
the butcher. When the butcher was re-
moved, he WIS almost dead In the
the audience was panic
and h the stampede to escape
from t'ir meuagrrie many persons we've
trAmpled Nl0n and Nnlly ininred.
The sun., 1900-10-05
High school Eleven Wins.

The Wilmington Military Academy
and the High School played their first
game Of fopt bah on the formers grid
iron yesterday aftcrnon. 1t was an easy
victory for the High School as tho score
was 80 TO s. a tumble being made by
one Of the High School boys in the first
half is what saved the soldier bows
from a shut out. The Military bows
scored their five points in the first half.
after that being unable to get near their
opponents goal posts.
The High School boys played excel
lent ball. If they keep up this pace all
season they will have few points scored
against them.
The sun., 1900-10-05
TAYLOR GUSTS THREE.
Employees or Emmierntion Office at
NciY York niAtiiAnctl

Nciy iorls Dismissed.
Washington, oct. 4. Assistant Sccrc-
tary Iayldr has taken action III the cases
of funr employees Of the immigration Of
flee Al New York who had boon charged
with various oilenscs Of more OF less
serious character. Four other eases now
under consideration, it is expected, will
be disposed Of in u day or two. The ac-
tion Of the assistant secretary is the re-
suit Of Il recent investigation conducted
at the barge office in New York.
Emil Auspitz, gatemnn, is dismissed for
violent and profanc language and gem
orally rough treatment Of immigrants.
The commissioner at New York rccoin-
mended that he be reprimandcd, but re-
tanned in the service. The commissioner
general recommended his dismissal The
appointment division referred the matter
to Assistant Secretary Taylor for direc-
tion.
Karl r.. Kumpf. messenger for board
of inquiry, is dismissed for accepting
money from the friends of immigrants.
Mr.. ]. Ross Stewart, messenger, is dis
missed for receiving money from the
friends OF immigrants.
The charges against John Lcdcrhiiger
are dismissed Mt the direction Of Assist
ant Secretary TAYLOR.
The sun., 1900-10-05
SHIELDS FATE UNKNOWN,
General Macarthur Sending Rc-en-
fss6'ne,nenta to Colonel Anderson.

GcrsN4 raj Macarthur Sending Rc-en-
fat'ne,nents to Colonel Anderson.
Washington. Oct 4.--Thc following ca
blcginm has been received at the war
department from General Macarthur,
dated Manila, Oct 4:
First irSantry to Marinduke Oct. G
on Summer: General Hare to command
island. with orders to push operations
until insurrection is stamped out abso-
lutely. He will have 10 full companies
Of infantry for the purpose. Anderson's
first operations developed nothing. No
reports since Oct. 9.
The above dispatch relates TO re-en-
forcements sent to the island of Marin
duqlic, whore Captain Shields and 81
m,n of the Twenty volunteer in
fantry were either killed or captured by
the insurgents. At that time General
Macarthur sent Colonel Anderson and
two companies Of the Thiry-eighth vol
untccr infantry with the Yorktown and
two gunboats to the relief of Shields and
his command if they We're still alive.
1t is evident that General Macarthur
thinks re-cnforccmentS are necessary, ;ls
Colonel Anderson was able to accomplish
Hpthing with the small force which was
,iIst sent ont.
The sun., 1900-10-05
n,ansne!,nsctt. nennI,llcnn.

Reston. Ort. 'iha Republican state
convention wis held here. Melville O.
Adams Of Boston presented Tie name of
Winthrop Murray CRANE Of Dalton. the
pres, ~ governor for denomination. The
nomination WA accepted hy aceamation.
Hon. Willard iIoWland Of Chelsea. wien
rery short speech. nominated Hon.
John =. Bates of East Boston for lieu
tenant governor The nomination was
made by acrlamation, and those Of VIII.
liam N. 0lhi. Boston, secretary of state:
Edward 5. Bradford Springfield, trens.
urer. and Hon. Hosea NJ. Klowlton, New
bedford, attorney general, were accepted
in the same manner.
The sun., 1900-10-05
AT SHENANDOAH.
Work of Relieving Distress Amons
Strikers to Begin NuN.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 4. 4.- Concessions
announced by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company were not SUI
ficiant to induce tie striking mine work
ers Of the Sclus slEill region to return 10
the uollipries. Mr. Potter, organizer and
leader Of the foreign mine workers here,
says he made Il careful canvass 0f this
town and found the strikers determined
to lemain ont until ordered to work by
the Mine Workers convention o. by
President Mitchell.
In Gnticpation Of long strike The To-
cal foreign union appointed 4 committee
10 investigate cases Of Mood among stfik-
ci5' j IL ins. Organizer Pottipr says
tlje iraSulics Of the Shenandoah for
ciyn braMches Of the United Mine Work
sls contdin about $l,i00, and while this
lasts suffering among the strikers will be
relieved M eases of distress have as
Fct been reported, he says.
General Goblin STATES that his infor-
nation from the Panther Greek valley
is 10 the effect that all the ccllieries there
are working as usual, ang no trouble is
ant icpatcd.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Tien-tsin AmerIcnns nlssntisne,l.

Tien-tsin, Oct. /, Via Shanghai, Oct. 4.
AT meeting Of American citizens ia
Tiehztsin the following resolution was
adopted:
we. citizens Of tbr United States. de-
plore The contemplated withdrawal cf d
large part uf the United S;tat,s troops ii
north China. We feel the work 81 the
allied armies Is far from accomplished
and that The refusal of the American
government 10 take il part therein is
sure b. be regarded rs aii unNoIthy aet
BY the allies ana rs II siEn of iadifIei,
ehce Icy the Chinese. Me urge eur goY-
cfnmcnt to carry to I'M end the work IL
has so hoporably and etiicienilF br2lln
and to maintain Il sufficient force here to
secure the protection Of American NOR.
camille and missionary Interests until a
settlement of the present trouble is ac-
cOiApliShpd"
The sun., 1900-10-05
A Mystery OF Rochestcr.

Rochester, Oct. At has just hccn
reported to the city authorities that a
man supposed to have been Martin Cook.
aged SO, secretary and treasurer Of the
East India Remedy company. S05 Elm
street, Cincinnati, who came to Rochester
about a month ago to visit his mother,
having with him a considerable sum of
money, died mysteriously on North
Washington street three weeks ago and
was buried at midnight without burinl
certificate. The authorities are invcsti-
eating.
The sun., 1900-10-05
AN AUTUMN OUTING.
Gettysburg, Luray, Natural Bridge,
Richmond, Old Point Comfort, and
Washington.


A nineday personally-conducted tonr
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv
to the Battle etield of Gettysburg, Lursy
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Richmond, Old
Point Comfort and Washington will leave
New York and Philadelphia in spe cial
train OF Pullman parlor cars on Tuesday.
October 9. The party will be in charge
OF tourist agent and an experienced
ehaperon. A whole day will be sreut on
The Battlefield Of Gettysburg, carriage
drive with lectures by an able guide be.
ing included in the ticket. Annie fine
vii be allowed at Luray and Natural
Hiidge to view the wondrous natural
formations. Sunday October IA. will be-
spent at Old Point Comfort. Al Rich.
mond and Washington opportnpities
Will be presented to visit all the points
OF interest under intelligent guidarc-.
The round trip rate, incudire an
necessary expenses, is $65 froro Nen
York, 1858 from Philadelphia and nro.
portionate rates from other points.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents; to Tourist Agent, ll96 broad
way, New York; "A Court street, or T-nn.
sylvania Annex, foot Fulton st,eet
i'rookiyn; 7S9 Broad street, Newark n
! or address Geo. w. Bovd, As.ista,t
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-10-05
1EoneY For Fiiipinns.

Manila, Oct. 4.The new commission
has app"op iatesi ~ 1000 (Mcxican) for
the paEtMAt a sandjs expenses incurred
hy The fiilinry for the benefit Of the in.
sltlar government during September and
also donated $1,000 tsIcxicam to the
widow of the loyal and efficient Filipino
president of the town Of Santa Cruz, who
was vengefully murdered by the insur-
gents. The purpose is to show the Unit.
cd States governments intention to pro-
tect its friends and faithful servants. the
lloilos Of Panay island and its civil gov
ernment.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Nadmnn RUNS Amnck In chlcrgo

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Thomas Smith. fore.
man Of the American Cereal company,
while apparently insane shot Bird and
Sadie Alexander. who were sitting in
front Of their home at 212S Armor ave-
nuc, Bird being fatally wounded. Fol
lowed by detail of police and crowd
Of citizens, Smith attempted to escape
and in the flight emptied the chambers Of
a second revolver at his pursuers. One
of the bullets struck Louis Strebe. aged
13 years. After a long chase the fugitive
was finally captuled and locked up.
The sun., 1900-10-05
TO Advance Freight rates.

Chicago, Oct. IA general advance in
rates on all classes of freight is TO be
made by the railroads operating between
Chicago and the Atlantic scaboard. AT
meeting of the executive officers of the
lines i'll the Central Freight association,
which covers the territory between the
Mississippi river and Pittsburg ana Buff
falo, in Chicago it was agreed that sys-
tematic advance should be started by in
creasing the charge on grain.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Wire connectinn 1yilh sr.nnnnr

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 4.-The first tele-
gram from Skaguay to Seattle. marking
an epoch in the history of business be-
tween Alaska and the outside world, has
been received here. The time occupied by
the message in transit was seven hours,
which will, however, be reduced The
line over which it passed to Vancouver
is that which the Canadian government
has been engaged in constructing for the
past four months
The sun., 1900-10-05
TRAIN R0BBER SLAIN.
Brave Express Messenger Prevents
the LootinG of His Snfe.

/
the LootinG of His Snfe.
Council Bluffs, la Oct. flying at
the niorgle in this cay with bullet
| through his heart is Il lnal powerfully
built. black hair and mustlphe, about six
feet tail, aged apparently 4J years. He
was one OF two men VINO held up the
Kansas City passenger train on the Bur
lington rond three miles south of this
city. Express Messenger Charles Baxter
killed HIM
The two men boarded the train at the
Union Pacific transfer and climbed over
the tender just as the train was crossing
the Mosquito creek bridge. Engineer
Donnelly and Frank Holman, fireman,
who We're in charge of the engine We're
ordered to slow up as soon rs the train
had crossed the bridge. While one held
II revolver on the engine crew his com
panion went back and cut off the baggage
and mail cars. leaving the day coaches
and sleepcrs standing on the main line.
Acting under orders, the engineer pgl-
ed the train half a mile down the track,
where stop was made. Here the rob
berS approached the express car and or
dered Messenger Baxter to open the door.
lie refused to do so. Under compulsion
Engineer Donnclly attached a stick of
dynamite to the side door of the car and
blew it open. In the meantime Messen-
ger Baxter seized his gun and escaped
from the door on the opposite side of the
car. As soon as the door was opened one
of the robbers entered the car, while his
companion marched the engineer and
fireman back to the engine
Baxter crept around in front of the
engine and, seeing the robber keeping
guard over the engine crew, fired one
shot and killed him instantly. As soon
as the shot was heard the robber in the
ear jumped to the ground and fled
through cornfield.
The sun., 1900-10-05
yaauis Rebuned by Diaz.

Hermosillo, Mexico, Oct. 4.-Negotia-
itions between the FIVE Yaqul Indian ennis
series and President Diaz for the settle
mcnt OF hostilities now existing between
the Yaquis and the Mexican government
have failed to accomplish anything, and
the peace envoys have arrived here on
their way home from the City of Mexico.
They report that President Diaz refused
to consider their proposal for peace, as
he looked uAon it as granting too many
concessions to the Indians.
The sun., 1900-10-05
In Honor of Won Krtteier.

Talln, Oct. 1.-The dowager empress
has deputed the highest official of the
ehiife to make all necessary arrange
mems !ar = most imposing funeral in
honor 81 i:aron Won kettelcr, the late
German ri tistcs to China. Shr has also
ordered lle erection Of suitable temple
at the capital To his memory The super
intendent Of trade at Ticn-tsin has been
ordered TO meet the body on its arrival
mere, and the highest officials at other
ports will pay the greatest honor to the
dead
The sun., 1900-10-05
Thc Ne,yn Trrom CoIyeaton

Galveston, Oct. 4.-Twcnty-one more
bodies have been recovered from the de-
bliS making a total of 2.39G officially re.
ported us recovered since the storm. II
is stated by city officials that provision
has been made IL pay the interest on all
outstanding city bonds up to Jam !. 1901,
which amounts approximately to S50.nN0
This amount does nnt include the SG.D40
sent to Sew York ON the 1st of October
10 pay interest on the 10 year limited
leli hnnd.!
The sun., 1900-10-05
old Ne,ysnnncr Vim Killed

Denver. Oct 4.--C. f. Galloway, aged
50 years, is dead from injuries received
by being struck by n tramway car. He
is believed to have been the oldest news
paper editor in the United States. He
was born in Portage county, o., learned
the printing trade in Lawrcnceburg. Ind,
and published and edited newspapers in
Ohio, Illinois. Missouri and Utah.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Died After nm operat,on.

New Britain. Conn, Oct. 4.-Charlcs
Landers, head of the firm of Landcrs,
rary " Clark, cutlery manufacturers, is
qcad from heart failure, following an
operation for appendicitis, aged 81 years.
~ addition to his connection with the
Landers, F'rary Il Clark company. at the
slne of his death he was president OF the
North " Judd Manufacturing company
1hroctor of the New Britain National
pank and also of the savings bank.
The sun., 1900-10-05
vrnin.nen EInrt In smnsn -.

Eosten, Oct g.. Ify ihe collision Of Il
freight ttaib and shifting engine Of the
Fitchbnrg division 81 the Boston and
Maine railrold ncar Hills Crossing, in
Cambridge Ietr employees were more or
less injured, aud considerable damage
was done TO rolling stock. Several of the
freight cars caught fire, but the blaze was
cxtingnished by the Cambridge fire de-
nnrl nInnf
The sun., 1900-10-05
shan-Hai-kuan surrenders,

Iien-tsin, Oct. /, via Tnku, Oct. l., and
Shanghai, Oct. A. British official reports
announce that Shan-Hai-Kuan silrren-
dered to British warship Sept. 20.
! ! hree British regiments leave here Oct.
Z TO garrison Shan-E EIai-Kuan and Chung
and take possession OF
he railroad. General Chaffee has left
llere for Picking.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Boxers Defented Apoin

London, Oct. "A special dispatch
from Shanghai under date of Wednes-
aay Oct, 3, says The Chinese report that
S,Wpo Boxers attacked two battalions Of
Iermans at kau-kuMcn, near PelSinS
The Boxers, il is added, lost 400 men
ana the Germans five. The latter are
now said to be burning the Boxers vii
lagos around Pelking.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Bryan 70 speak nj agImira.

OsweGo. y. Y. Oct. 4.-State Commit
teeman G. n. Bulger has made arrange
ments for the appearance here of William
j. Bryan nn the afternoon of Oct. is.
Mr.. Bryan will speak half arm hour. Spe-
cal trains will be run from northern
New York points to enable those desiring
TO hear tine Democratic candidate to
sdo so
The sun., 1900-10-05
The Yukon stilI Open.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-The steameI
City of Seattle has arrived from Skaguay
with 81 100000 in KIondike treasure and
:i1I passengers The Yukon river will
be open until Oct. 15 or longer.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Want Child Lahor Ano,,...

indianapolis, Oct. 4.-The international
Of Factory Inspectors at it's
seting discussed the question of child
Ror in factories. The sentiment of the
soclatlon is that the practice of employ.
children should be abolished.
The sun., 1900-10-05
Is Getting in Shane.

The Warren a. a. is getting q good
loot oall team il shape ior the coming
season. On saturday week they will play
a team rom lla1doutield, n. j., Oh the
tfoht ana Union streets grounds.
The sun., 1900-10-05
COMPANY HIS ONE
MINE IN OPERATION
Continued From Page one.

i'is railroads make i possible Tor mem
70 net.
Around stri;crs' headquarters hore
there wns laige gathering Or strikers
during the Whole morning, ard III no H.
stance WAS there any indication Of NJ H.
fenlion 70 return to work until after the
''iisi.-sg;' ,anreiEsinn. which win moSt ltl.n.
~ lnct mere next week, has decided the
GUu.se IL he taken
The sun., 1900-10-05
More smaIInox =. ~

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-The steomshin
Nome City, ten days from Cape Nome,
reports another outbreak of smallpox al
The sun., 1900-10-05
PR0P0SALDY GERMANY
10 Refer Punishment Of Chinese to
the Ministers.
UNCLE SAM MAKES REPLY.
Sends Instructions TO Conger 10
Learn III Penalty to BE Admin-
istered lis Adequate to the
ORenses Committed.

Washington, Oct. 4.--The United States
government has taken another decisive
step in the development of the Chinese
situation in a note delivered by Secretary
Hay to the German charge d'affaires,
Baron Speck Won Sternberg. In the note
favorable action by this government on
Germany's latest suggestion concerning
the punishment of Chinese criminals is
expressed, and the announcement is made
that the United States has already sent
instructions to Minister Conger along the
lines indicated.
The instructions to Minister Conger are
that he shall learn the names of the Chi
nese offenders who are to be punished;
also whether the punishment 10 be nd
ministered is adequate to thcir oifenscs.
and finally wlipiher The punishmcM;s are
actually administered
The Amelie.ll Lote Is considered most
important in tle establishment of com
rletc unity If aeten between TIN United
Statrs ana Germany.
u diapat6h from London says;
"Emporna Wiiiata'S latest proposition
II rcraadri IT The foreign olIirh hare and
III otltor diplomatic citele4 Is @pins fur
tlic, to pnan ihe way ~ both an aglce-
iti nf 5H l5N1as Hl HE sliccess ~
the j aiiat6aa witll China than amy
tili%e w,iieh las VII. occurred. Iha tc7t
III tlAr 2Iran nf1,ugala was witrl IN M
entirety ia lsoMi Salisbury, nla9 il out Of
town
~ tho American embassy, wiorc -.-r
,Toscph +. Choatn has retf Rad. tAe news
nf Tire Gcmlnn proposals was received
with much qualification ;lnd as I'M owl
dcncr Of the strength Of the American
position"
The German Proposal.
Tho news Of the ncw proposition by
the kaiser is contained III the following
dSpateh from Berlin:
''Germany has issued second note to
Che powers regarding the method Of Sc
curing punishment for those guilty Of the
uutragcs IN China. This note is issued
as a result Of the edict of the emperor of
China beginning proceedings against
Prince Tuan and others. The following
statement concerning il is given out:
1.-The emperor OF China has addressed
TO the powers an edict, dated Sept. %. in
which he orders the punishment OF num-
Der of princes and dgnitaries mentioned
by name, for having encouraged the Box
ers. On the assumption that the cdict is
genuine the German government, in fnr-
therance Of ithe procedure proposed in its
circular ngte of Sept. IT, has further
proposed to the powers to come to an
agreement to instruct their diplomatic
representatives in China to examine and
give their opinion on the following points:
First. Whether the list contained in
the ediet Of persons to bc punished is suf-
fcient and correct.
Second--Whether the punishmcnts
proposed mear the case.
'Fhird.-ln what way the powers can
control the carrying out of the penalties
impo-d.
The information received up to the
present concerning the reception Of this
proposal by the powers iuStiics the be-
lief that Il general understanding dl this
matter may be looked for.' !"