davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
MINERS WAVERING
ENGLISH SPEAKING STRIKERS MAY
RETURN 70 WORK.
ALL QUIET AT SHENANDOAH.
PRESENCE or MILITIA PUr STor TO
FURTHER TROUBLE.

English speakinR Miners at shenan-
doah OutNotcd ~ Foreigners.
Some Trouble Feared on Thi. Ae-
count-Au the ColIlcries closed.
Mitchell says shooting Was TN
nccessnrs Father Phillips Win
the strikers.
Philadelphia Sept. 22.-At the eud Of the
hrst week Of the strike Ia ,he anthrd-
cite coal fields Of Pennsylvania. there are
not wanting signs Of u desire ON the part
OF some of the strikers to return to work
This sentiment is generally confined, so
far a. reported TO the English speaking
element among the mine workers. EN-
pertence has shown that these men are
the most conservative. the foreigners be-
lng impulsive and hot tempered IN strike
tlmeu
Notwithstanding che outbreaks neccs-
stating the sending of~troops 20 schuyl-
KIN county everything ls quiet IN tho coal
region to-night. There Is a feeling that
efforts will be made in an districts to
start up mines that ore idle
The persistence Of corporations md IN
dlyidual mine owners IN asserting that
they will consider grievances OF their en-
poycs Individually. but Will never under
any circumstance. treat With the Unitcd
Mine Workers has undoubtedly had its
effect ana IL would not be surprising Il
many mines that have been tied up since
the strike began will resume operations.
at least partially, the beginning OF next
week
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
CHINESE GOT AWAY
ATTACK or ALLIED FORCES on
THE PEI TANG FORTS.
CELESTIALS WERE SHREWD.
ALLIES LOST I2o AND KILLED ONLY
FIVE BoNEHs.

Chinese Made Their Escape From
the Forts a. broad DayIIEht-For-
eign Troops Thought rhey HAD the
Enemy surroundcd-Germa said
to Have Lost HcaNIly-Nines Along
the Line OF March Caused Many OF
the CaNunItaes.
Copyright l9oo. the Associated Press.
Taku, sept 0.-Four thousand Rus
SLAMS threo thousand German and one
thousand French troops with detach-
mcnt Of Austrian marines began the at
tack upon the Pei Tang forts at daylight
The attack was answered briskly from
the forts. the bomhardmcns continuing un-
al noon. but IL was noticed that the forts
did not reply until 10 O'Clock.
The allies sent forward at noon 70 dis
cover the reason of the cessation Of the
fire from the forts and found them de-
serted. there being only four dead China
men within the walls
The allies we're much chagrined. as
they believed they had the place complete
~ surrounded. making escape impossible.
yet over ao,o men got away in broad day
light. The Russian artillery are had
proved effective and the forts were badly
damaged.
The British and Italians had decided to
join Ia the attack, but their troops did not
arrive In time
The entire line between Tlen Tsin and
Taku shows reinforcements were heading
for the forts
Three members OF the allied forces we're
killed and nifty were wounded through
the explosion OF mines laid along their
line OF march
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
WANTS BRIsrow INDICTED.
Rathbone uay Fiwht Administration
90 the hitter End.

New York. sep, "A Havana dispatch
TO the Evening Post to-day says;
The lawyers who are defending Estes g.
Rathbone. the former director general Of
posts now on bail. have asked the au-
,horities here for the indictment and ex-
tradition of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph l.. Brislow. He is charged
with being technically more cuipable than
Rathbone. because he permitted the pay
ment OF salaries Of Mr., Rathbone's coach
man. foosman and gardener out OF the
Cuban treasury until she end OF May. sf-
ter asking that Rathnone be prosecuted
for this ofense. Thss II taken here AZ
sign that Rathbons win nght the admin
lssraAlon to the bitter enA
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
WILL PROTECT TnE MINERS.
Militia waII Guard All Those who
Desire to Work.

Shenandoah. Pa. Sept p -superintend-
ent Adam Boyd of the Philadelphia ana
Reading Coal and Iron Company. and SUI
perinteudent II. a. Quin Of the William
Penn coillery, operated by tho susque.
hanna Coal Company held a conference
with Gen. Goblin tonight relative TO the
protection Of men who are doslrous OF
working.
The superintendsn,s Informed Gen Co
bin that many Of their employees want 70
continue at work, but are fearful Of mob
violence The general assured the super
interdents that the men would be fully
protected This Is taken to mean that an
EFFORT will be made on Monday 20 start
all the collierles now closed. Sheriff Toole
and hts deputies lefs for their homes to-
night. the presencs Of the militia render
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
WAS NO FURTHER VIOLENCE.
Miners Divided on Question of re-
turning Ca work

turning Ca work.
Shenandoah. Pa, Sept. with tho mr.
rival OF the militia here to-day this bor-
ouRh assumed its normal condition and
the anticipated resumption Of violence on
the part Of the miners id not occur.
II might have been the presence of the
soldiers that restrained the turbulent ele-
ment. but many OF the residents believe
The lack OF riotous scenes waa due 20 che
fact that all the colller.es here we're clos
ed.
Fearing that an attempt 90 work the
mines to-day would result IN possible
bloodshed sherlT Toole last nisht request
81 the mine owners 90 suspend operation
until after che troops had arrived. The
only coIilery which attempted 10 work
to-day was the William Penn operated by
the susquehanna Coal Company. The
employees were. however. intercepted on
shelr way to the mine by strikers who
succeeded In persuading them 20 return 20
their homes.
The frss detachment Of troops arrived
here shortly before S o'clock to-day II
consisted OF the schuylkill companies OF
the Fourth and Eighth Regiments Gen
Goblin established headquarters in the IIo-
tel Ferguson until he can fnd a suitable
place Ia the field
The arrival OF the troops occssloned
much excitement among the residents. and
cspe, .ally the strikers. VINO througed the
vicinity or ihe railroad station from esriy
Ia The morning until late IN the day They
we're suilen and vented mnitered threats.
1ut made no attemp, at violence
This May Cause TroabIe.
Aside from tho incursiou OF the militis
the most important occurrence to-day was
a meeting OF tho Engllsh-speaking mine
workers OF this vicinity. Among The
speakers we're Organizers J r. Purcell
and George Harris OF The United Mine
Workers. and Paul Pauleski Lithunian
labor leader Of this place.
The meeting. which was secret. II said
20 have been dominated By the foreign
employees The English-speaking men ia.
vored returning to work on Monday. but
the foreigners voted them down and
adopted resolution TO remain on strike
The Engiish-speaking employees declare
that they viii so 10 the mines on Monday
and serious consequences may result
This was payday az the William Penn
colhcry, and number OF armed deputies
we're brought from Mahanoy Plare ana
placed on guard around the slope The
minc-workers we're orderly. however aud
no trouble occurred.
Or. Hamilton to-day made a post-mor.
tenn examination of the body of John
sohonitsh. tho Pole who was sho, and
killed during last nights riots schonitskl
had but recently arrived here. ana leaves
widow and several ohlIiren ia Poand'
THE inquest will be held on Tuesday b.
Coroner Cardin.
The saloons. which had been closed by
Burgess David Brown after yesterday
riot. opened this afternoon and as q result
several miners we're arrested on the
charge Of disordcrly conduct.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
jury ar SCENE oF TRAGEDY.
Concluding Testimony In the Trial
of James Howard.

Frankfort. KY. Sept. = The prosecu-
iion in the case OF James Howard. charg-
Cd with being a principal IN the murder
Of GOV. Goebel. consumed the entire day
IN It's rebutta testimony with the ex-
ception of one witness f3r the defense.
This waa Rober, Craft - Clay county.
who Identified picture of Howard which
~ said. was taken In October OF last
year and which showed that Howard
wore no mustacne or beard OF any sort
81 that time.
The prosecution introduced number of
other witnesses who swore that Howard
Vas not ia the Board OF Trade Hotel al
the time of the shooting as he testified.
and az others who testified in HE behalf
had eaid.
The jury this afternoon was taken 70
the state house grounds and allowed 70
view the scene Of the tragedy and other
points Of interest IN connection with the
case,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
ONLY FIVE CHINESE KILLED.

Twenty-Five Foreigners Reported
Blown IN ny MiRc.
Washington. Sept 22-The navy de-
oartment has received the following CO.
blegram from Admiral Rcmey:
"Taku, Sept ALTO Secretary Navy.
Washington: Force OF Russians. Germans
forts last night Fire opened by Chinese
and kept up all night AZ intervals. Forts
eyacuated at . o'clock this morning. Eu-
ropeans hoisicd their eolors over forts at
IL Twenty-Five Russians and Germans
reported blown up BY mine. Information
troops into forts. only nve Chinese kill
ed Remey"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
BOXERS WE'RE SURPRISED.


EsstF 90 ssF-sss-
London. Sept. 1.-THE Secretary OF
State for India has received she following
dispatch from Gen. Gazeiee. commander
Of the British troops al Pekin:
"Pekn wednesday,. Sept ia Joint
AngIo-Amcrican expdetion OF 1900 men
ana four guns. about half British. pro-
ceeded to Lin Ko Chaeo Sept i6. and
thence. by a night march. 80, in the rear
Of the Boxer headquarters at Pei To
Chu. the well-known eight temples ten
miles east Of Pekin. The Boxers we're
completely surprised and lost nifty men.
our casualties we're nil.
IN the evening squadron of the First
Bengal Lancers went on 10 San Kan Ten
and destroyed the new arsenal there.
sept, Is the Americans and the bulk Of
the British returned TO their quarters.
Two hundred remain a. Pei Ta chu with
Mac Donald for few days"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Havana Sept. 2e.-Estes G.. Rathhone's
counsel. Senores Desvernine ana Lanuna
state that they endesvored 10 procure the
fourth assistant postmaster generals in
dictment and exsradltion on charges OF
maiuA> lining personal servants AZ govern
ment expenses. but that Judge Baranaga
disaliowed the charges on Aug %.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
CHILDREN WORK IN MINES.


Scranton. Pa, sept. "a parade or
looo slate plckers runners, drivers. door
tenders and helpers from The mines of
Scranton and vicinity was the feature
of to-day. The parade was planned by
Organizer Dilchor, to show how many
children. who ought 90 be IN school we're
forced into the mines by reason OF their
fathers being paid such poor wages
Il was sight that would move the
hardest heart. Fully n third OF the boys
IN limo appeared to be about . or 10 years
OF age, and inquiry among them ellclted
the startling fact that not a few were
eight-yea old children
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
STILL REoovEnING BODIES.
sIxty-four Taken From GaIveston's
Ruins Yesterday.

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 22-slxty-four
bodies were recovered to-day. fourteen be-
ing taken from one building al Twenty
second and Beach streets.
with the exception OF the ahoiishment
OF the temporary hospital, which was es-
tabllshcd IN the United States Custom
House directly after the storm. there were
no developments in the health situation
to-day. The sick aud injured who applied
for treatment received attention.
There have been but few deaths since
the storm. So FAR but fourteen have been
reported. all OF which were directly or
indirectly caused BY hurts received during
The storm
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
RocknILL REAcHgs rEKrS.
The American Cavalry Expedition
Hnm Returned.

pek,n. sept 10. via Shanghai. Sept. r.
Mr. william woodviiie Rookhiii. special
United States representative in cnins,
has arrived here.
The American cavalry expedition recent
~ sent out. has returned. II relieved o
number OF Christians and destroyed the
poxers headquarters. with quantity OF
arms and a number OF proclamasions. but
found no enemy
pvinco Ching IL urgsng some OF the Iegs-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
TO ExrERMrS.TE ruE BOXERS.
~ Hung Chang Has Posted procia-
nation to THAT Eject.

Taku. Sept. is-Li Hung Chang has
caused a PROCLAMATION TO be posted IN the
principal cities OF the Chi II province,
calling upon the people and soldiers 10
exterminate the Boxers. An the tao tails.
magistrates and projects deserving their
posts will be replaced by others.
Tho military officials are directed 10
count the troops ana report to II Hung
Chang. who. the proclamation sayr. will
arrange all matters with foreign nations.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
ROUTED A morn CONVOY.
Methuen Recaptured an English Gun
Lost nt CoIcnso.

London. Sept =. The following dispatch
has been received from Lord Roberts.
Pretoria. Friday, sept a.-Methuen
completely routed Roer convey ~ Hart
river and recaptured "A lfteen-pounder loa8
at Colenso. lie also captured twenty-six
wagons eight thousand cattle. four thou
sand sheep. twenty thousand rounds Of
ammunition and twenty eight prisoners.
"Hiidyard occupied Vryheld seps 10.
turning om the Beers from strong posi-
tion The British casualties we're few.
Celery has captured q HoiisndeT-Ameri-
can belonging TO Theron's scouts, wha
confirms the reports of Theron's death"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
LOSSES or ALLIED FORCES.

Casualties Were f2o Men Including
seven Germans.
Berlin. sept "A dispatch received
here from Tien Tsln gives the loss Of the
allies at the capture OF the Pei Tang forts
as 10 men. including seven Germans. The
Chinese the dispatch says. escaped in
boata
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
GREAT wALDERsEE REVIEW.
German Field Mar.hai's Reception
Mt Shanghai.

Shanghai. Sept. 22-Fieid Marshal Count
Won waldersee. commander-in-chiefc cf the
allied forces. reviewed 5.ooo OF the foreign
,roops to-day. The Bengal Lancsrs fur
n,shod iieid marshars escort. The troops
mar he'd past IN the following order; Ger
mans. French volunteers composed of
Americans. British, French. japanese and
Germaus). Bengal L.ancers and other In
aian troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

New York. Sept. 22-Fira today parsl-
ally destroyed the large grain warehouses
and elevators on the Atlantic dock. Brook
iyn, causing q loss OF 500 900 20 buildings
by the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 2 The Royal
Insurance company Of Liverpool yesterday
oabled Barbce and castleman 10 send 81
900 to Galveston.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
noEns FIGHT PORTUGUESE.
Latter Are Trying 90 Disarm the
Fleeing Burnhcrs.

I.ondon Sept. 2s.-A special dispatch
from Lorenzo Marquee says, the Beers
arriving there. repors that collisions are
occurring on the frontier between Portn-
guese troops and hurghers whom the for
mer wish TO disarm on entering Portu-
auese territory Several have been wound
al and further nghting Is feares. The
Portuguese are almost powerless until re-
lufore~sd
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

New York. Sept 22.-The subscriptions
to date in the city for the relief OF the
Galveston sufferers amount 20 s2fs. .G5i
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
SAVANNAH, GA, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER % 1900

whose guilt IN the mitigation or execution
OF the crimes Is beyond doubt
similar communication is forwarded
to the other Interested cabinets
Requesting of your cNcellency reply
az soon as Is practicable embrace this
OCCASION to tender the assurance OF my
most distinguished consideration.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Conafantinopie Sept. "A FIRE IN the
Hass Keni ll<has KolO district has de-
ssfoyed 10 residences. forty shops and a
synagogue.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

tions 70 aRrec 10 the re-esta blishmcut a
The Chinese government
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Ing their services here no longer neess-
sary.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
Ru.sia.- Inquiries Answered.

Inquiries OF the Russian government "''N
replies thereto.
t.-Nemorandum handed 70 Mr. Adee
bv the Russian charge d'aaaires' Mr. de-
wo,an, sept. Il. 1900 ioa5 a. M
tTranslationl.
first. has The federal government the
,,,o,t,on 20 transfer the residence OF tho
lesation from Pekin TO Tlen Tsing This
.,en has been recognized as practical and
.nnrapr,n,e to the end, even by the Pow-
srs which md it necessary 20 leave
troops At Pekin.
second. Are the full powers OF Prince
cs,nr and II Hung Chang recognized as
susselent b. the federal government7
Th,rd. Is tho federal government pre-
n.r.a 20 charge It's representative 70 en-
- without delay upon The preliminary
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Indications Point 90 Our Early
withdrawal From PekIn-our Ma
val strength in Asiatfe waters II
neinE Increased 40 That End-Text
of the Answers ia Various Notes
Given the Foreign Powers - our
Legation TO Remain fn Pekin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

AS3Zg "
a great building TO house all the So
cieties composing the Scientific ALI.
ance Of New York is proposed z ! III =*=1
! The two great material conquests
which narkthe nineteenth century are
the building of the Pacific railroads and
the digging of the Suez canal. -,
A medical paper directs attention to
the curious fact that scarlet fever has
never been observed in epidemic form
in the tropical or subtropical. regions Of
Asia or Africa.
In GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, is pearl button
factory which turns out thousands Of
the finest quality of buttons. Tons Of
Mississippi clam shells are used in pro-
ducing the, buttons.
( 1t appears from British consular re-.
ports that Morocco offers a consider
able field for the engineer. There are
at present no roads, railways, tele-
graphs, canals nor harbors.
India has perhaps greater variety Of
plants than any other country in the
world, having $4,000 native species,
while the fora of the entire continent
of Europe only embraces about 10000.
American bottles are preferred to all
others for the export trade, and espe-
cially in warm climates where Ameri-
can and English goods come into close
competition. American glass is said
to stand tropical climates better than
the English, the reason being that it is
better .annealed.
The South Kensington museum is
constantly adding to the collection Of
scientific instruments and models of
old-fashioned machines. We learn from
Industries and Iron that they have now
made large number of additions Of
modern machinery and tools, such as a
coal gas purifying house, a 'Belleville
boiler, a launch engine, water-tube
boilers using liquid fuel, a transform
er, steam turbine, etc. Many of the ma
chine models are shown in motion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY'sD DAWN
The Friendly Islanders VIII He the
First People to Hail lts
= Advent.

The first people to live in The twen-
tieth century will be the Friendly is
landers, for the date line, as it may be
called, lies in the Pacific ocean just to
the east of their group. At that time, al
though it will be already Tuesday to
them, all the rest of the world will be
enjoying some phase of Monday, the
last day of the nineteenth century de-
cember 81, 1900). At Melbourne the
people will be going to bed. for it will
be nearly ten o'clock; at Manila it will
be two hcurs earlier in the evening; at
Calcutta the ..Englishresidents will be
sitting at their Monday afternoon din
ner, for it will be about six o'clock; and
in London .'Rig Ben" in the tower of the
house of commons will be striking the
hour of noon. In: Boston, New York
and Washington half the people will be
eating breakfast on; Monday morning,
while: Chicago will be barely conscious
of the dawn. At the same moment San
Francisco. will be in the deepest SLEEP
of what is popularity called Saturday
night, though really the early, dark
hours of Monday morning. and half the
Pacific will be wrapped in the darkness
of the same morning hours, which be-
come earlier to the west, until at mid
way or Brooks island it will be but a
few minutes past midnight Of Sunday
night.-John Richie, Jr., in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-24

Default having been made in the payment Of
the srim Of Seven Hundred eighty and 6210Q
$3.50 ~ Dollars, which 10 claimed to be duo and
i iue at the date Of this notice npon . cettain
ward E: Pipkmsn. Mo.ts.For. to Clara J dibba.
Mortga4ee. bearing date the 3rd day Of Au1ust
1894, and with power of sale therein cuntSineds
duly recorded in the ONCE Of the Register 81
Decide in and for tho County Of Cook and Stata
of Minnesota, on the 9th day Of August 1871, H
132. And no action or proceeding having been
instituted. It Law Or. otherwise, to recover the
debt secured hy said MOrtgage or any psrt thete-
now, THEREFORE,. Notice IL her,b, given,
tina. by virtue OF the power OF sale con,sined I'd
such cs.e made and provided. the said Mort t.
sas~ will be foreclostd By sals o. tho premises
described IN and conveyed BY said NJ rtgnze, viz !:
West half Of the Northeast quarter (wK Of neKl
Of Section seven ~ in township sixty-three fS)
North of Range Three } east OF tho Fourth llttl
Principal Meridian in Cook County end State of
ancts which sale will be- mstle by the sheriff of
said Cook County Ut the front door Of the Court
House, in the Village NJ Grand Marais IL said
County and State, on the 9Th day Of My 1900. q
10 o'clock an Of that day. ut public vendue.
Of even GandP sixhty md 10 f Da'
lary, and in:ereat. aud the taxes. # lny. on
said premises, and Twenty five 500 Dollars
Attofns.' q fees, as stipulated in aud ~ said
Mnrtgage IN case Of foreclosure. and the disbnfA
ments all by law; subject II. redemption al
Any time within one year from the day Of sale u
Dat: d March iath, A y l91os
80 ; LARA. G! RBy. Il 81
AUSTIN n McGINDtDY, Mortgagee.
sos sos Providence iilag. baluth. Aina. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-24
Contest Notice.
Department Of the InteriOr-United States Land
Office Duluth, MINI February 9. 1910. i

Office Duluth, Mimi February 9. 1870.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this Office b. Olaf NJ. Fredrickson, contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 1924. made April
IA. 1856. for lot swk of SCH, section 26. and nH
of nek Section 35 township 62. range west, BY
August Swanson. Contestee. in which it 10 a.
legged that said August Swanson has abandoned
said tract ever since making said entry; that he
has failed to build, fence. clear or in any way,
improve said tract since said entry was ma6e;
that the whole tract still remains in its state Of
nature; and that said alleged absenca from said
land was not due to his employmentin the army,
navy or nsrins corps of the United States a.
private soldier, officer seaman or marine during
the war With Spain or during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged, said
parties are hereby notified to appear respG: d
and offer evidence touching raid allegation at
10 o'clock a. m. on April 2, 1900. before Charles
J. johnson, Notary Public. ut Grand Marais.
him., and that final hearing viii be held at
10 O'Clock O.. m. on April 10, 1900. b&fore the
Register and Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Duluth. Minnesota.
The said contestant having. in . proper affids-
Wit fled December u. 1899, set forth f'cts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not be made. it 10 hereby ordered
and directed that euch notice be given by due
~ '' ''w WI. E. CULk1N. Register:
B. N. johnson. Atty. 80 ~