davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

THE vRlNCE OF TRAIN SERVICE
On April 22nd, the Union Pacific will
inaugurate two palace train services to
Portland. Ore. No. /. morning train,
will consist Of through palace and tour
list sleepers, buffet, smoking. library,
chair and dining cars. No. 3. afternoon
train. through palace and tourist sleep
ere, buffet, smoking, library and chair
car. Diner to Ogden. The only direct
line. City office 104i 0 street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-21

mediate attention. In the afternoon
and evening talks in the opera house,
stereopticon pictures we're used to illus
trate her lecture. Mrs Hall 10 Ne
braeka woman and is proud OF the fact
that she is the first white woman born
in this state The money received from
the entertainment is TO be given to
school decoration and the public
library.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

but it is believed that both the strikers
and the Officers used their weapons.
a gun shot killed Mills and small shot
struck Policeman Kellner. Iesko, the
striker, was struck by a ball from a
revolver, with which all the officers
were armed.
Then the Strikers Dixpcrned.
After the shooting the strikers dis
persed. Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill
county, in whose territory the clash
occurred, was in Philadelphia and
could render no assistance. His chief
deputy, James O'Donnel. arrived here
this afternoon and went to the scene
with force Of men. Rev. Carl Houser,
a Lithuanian minister from Freelaad,
who baptized child at Oneida just
at the time the shooting was in pro-
grcss, was mistaken by the strikers for
superintendent Kudlick and narrowly
escaped being stoned. He was soon
recognized by friend and escorted
safely to the station.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
UNLESS STRIKE IS ENDED.
There Is Certain to he More Ipr Less
Disturbance.

There Is Certain to he More .lor Less
Disturbance.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 10.-A
number of deputy sheriffs left here to-
night to join Sheriff Harvey's force
IN the lower end of the county. The
sheriff telephoned to this CITY that
the disturbance ut Oneida this morn
ing was wholly unexpected. 1t is now
becoming apparent that unless the
strike is called off by the Scranton
convention there is going to be more or
less disturbance
Hunger is beginning to manifest itself
in the families of many Of the strikers
and another week of idleness is going
to bring distress to the homes of MANY
Farmers who live close to the mining
villages claim that they are being, rob-
bed of their property every night.
Barns and cellars are broken into and
potatoes, meats and corn carried
away. On Monday night a COW was
slaughtered in field near Button
wood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

A fall of over 40 feet from the top
Of the new Great Northern elevator
killed Frank Wood of Chicago yes
terday afternoon and the body is now
lying at the undertaking establishment
of Coroner Downs where it will be held
until word is received from his mother,
who is at Jackson, Mich, or from his
brother who lives at Grand Rapids,
Mich Messages We're sent to both
by the coroner last evening.
Mr.. Woods was working near the top
Of the structure driving rivets and
had occupied that position but q very
short time having been sent there to
take the place Of a fellow workman
who was sick. He protested saying he
did not care to work SO high in the air
but nevertheless went. He had driven
just three rivets when he fell. When
the body was picked up nearly every
bone in it was broken. his head was
cut and face Sashtd in frightful man
ner.
The unfortunate man had been at
work here for some time this summer
on the building. He was we'll known
in union circles in Chicago, and is a
member Of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers union Of that city The
later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
HOW'S This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward gor any case Of Catarrah that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrah
Cure
F. W. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known r.
}. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding kinnan & Marvin Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cattarah Cure IS taken inter-
nally' acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
y II III mons

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis SIS. District Court 18th Judi
clal District.
Jerome T.. Cooley,
Plaintiff.
Albert Harrington and Laura
harrington his wife; John X.
Newell, Cashier; Caroline Ste
phenson; The First National
Bank OF Rochester, Minnesota
The Duluth Dry Goods Com
pany; The Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company as Trustee;
Herman J. haskamp and Hen
cry Borgerdlng: Co-partners
as the Bank of Melrose, Mime
sofa: The First National Bank
OF MankatO, Minnesota; Luther
Mendenhall; The First Nation
al Bank of Duluth Minnesota:
Walter J. Johnson; Victor
Stearns. as administrator Of
the estate Of Ozora r. Stearns
deceased: The First State
Bank of Tower Minnesota;
City Bank of Portage; William
II. Stokes; S. r. Termilliger:
also All otncr persons and par
ties unknown, claiming any
right title or interest in the
premises described in the COM
Inc STATE % Minnesota 10 the above
named defendants: You are hereby
Summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. in the County of st. Louis, and
State Of Minnesota, and to serve a
COPY of your answer to the sal; said com
o16 Torrey building, in the city of Du-
luth DIN said County and State, within
twenty (2o) days after the service Of
the day Of such service: and if you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the. Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
'''e 'e''el ee. Join II. B. BRfGHXM. "
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Office SIG, Torrey building: Residence
2OS1a West Second Street, Duluth, Mimi.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
has been commenced in the above
named Court by the above named
plaintiff, and against the above named
defendants: and that the purpose of
said action is to obtain a decree of
the title to the real estate hereinafter
Wholly excluding the defendants, and
each Of them, from any interest there
ir md any lien thereon. or any part
Thereof.
The promises affected by said action
are situated in the County of St. Louis
and State OF Minnesota, and are des-
cribed as follows, towit:- Lots
number I and in Block number $50,
West Duluth, Fifth Division, and lot
number in Block number of Hall
Addition to Oneota, according to the
recorded pl;4ts of said Division and
Addition in the office of Register of
Deeds in said County.
You will further take notice, that no
nprS0na1 oi4ir, ia made opair1St x-o,,. ~,
either of you in said action. -.
Dated October ~. 100. r
JOHN H. BRIGHAM.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Labor World-Oct. 1S-2027- Nov. $40
II. 1900 III. .r1s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
BLOOD }! o! D IS SPILLED
f. ,. ID ~
80 va & veeINCOKTrN\TE OCrUR-
SFsNXCE: At HAZLETON.
u
Union Men EudcAvcr to Get Nom
Union Wen to Quit WOrl<-In Il
Moment of Thought lc&SncAx the
Women Stone the Superintendent
and II Small Riot Occurs.

The following are the press reports
or Wednesdays occurrences in the an
lhracite coal regions.
UAZLETOE, Pa, Oct 10.-A special
policeman was instantly killed another
was wounded in the head and a striker
was probably fatally shot and ten nom
union men were more or less seriously
wounded at the Oneida cOllery Of Coke
Bros, in a clash between the Officers
and 500 strikers this morning. The
victims are:
Killed:
RALPH MILLS. aged so years. OF
Beaver Meadow, one OF the officers
conveyed in special train early this
morning from that place to Oneida.
He was shot through the back.
Wnuntl.h:
GEORGE: KELLNOR. aged 50, Of
Beaver Meadow, also Il special officer.
He received shot wounds in the head
but will recover.
JOSEPH l.E,SkO, aged %, Of Shepp-
ton. il striker. He was shot in the
groin and will probably die.
Tn nOn-union men We're stoned but
jur,d They are John Van Blargin and
James Tesh, of Sheppton. The former
sustained scalp wounds and the latter
had four ribs broken.
Mont nion Men Stoned.
The Oneida colliery having been in
operation since the Inauguration of the
strike, the union men at Oneida and
Sheppton. where many ofthe employees
of the Oneida and Derringer collcries
Of Coke Bros. 4 Co., live, decided early
this morning to close down the mines.
They gathered in groups on the streets
as early as three O'Clock. AS the non
union men went to work they We're
asked by the strikers to remain at
home. Some turned back, others did
rot. Those who went to the cOllitry
We're stoned. Van Blargin. one OF the
nrn-uniOn employees, attempted to pull
Il revolver but the weapon was taken
from him and in the beating he re-
ccved he had several ribs broken. This
occurred just before starting time at
the mine.
stone the Superintendent.
The strikers remained at the collicry
all morning. AS the small mine loco
motive used in hauling coal from the
80. = and no. :; Galleries to the MEDIA
breaker pulled up on the road near the
latter rnlllrrN. Il crowd of women
blocked the track. The women were
told by General Superintendent Kud-
lick to so homo. He assured them
that their husbands would get an in
crease in wages and that their other
grievances would be properly adjusted.
The women refused to listen and stoned
the superintendent who was wounded
in the head. Then the striking men
and the women rushed toward the No.
colliery. A force of about so special
policemen who had been brought down
from Beaver Meadow to prevent trou-
BILE, attempted to intercept the mob,
but they We're powerless to do any
thing and retired to the engine house.
Officers Are Fired on.
Just as the officers got close to shelter
shot was fired. This was followed
by another and in a few seconds many
shots rang through the air. Policeman
Mills was the first to fall. Then Joseph
Lesko. striker, staggered to the
ground. no one knows who shot first
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
intellectual and Physical.

Those who have sat upon the bleach
ers in the Armory during long politi-
cal speech will appreciate the courtesy
of Mr.. Mendenhall, who has loaned the
Elks the use of the Pavilion chairs for
the Liquid Air entertainment next
Monday night. Three thousand chairs
are now provided, which, it is hoped,
will be sufficient to accommodate, all
who do not get too excited to sit down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
FERIOR LABOR NOTES.

The resignation of Mr.. F. J. Dow as
a member Of the Trades and Labor as
sembly has been handed in and accept
ed. Mr.. Dow was charter member of
the steam engineers union and has al
ways been an efficient worker while a
member Of that organization as we'll as
Of the assembly. Opinion seems to be
divided, however, as regards whether
Mr.. Dow has ever been able to hold a
seat as delegate, for the reason that
he is, (or Was) a direct employer of
labor. 1t is stated on good authority
that Mr.. Dow's resignation is the direct
esult Of charges recently preferred
against him by the members of the En-
Gineers union for conduct unbeconing
a union man. The charges however
will not be made public as Mr.. Dow
has resigned, and they concern nobody
but members of the engineers union.
1t can be said to Mr.. BOWS credit,
that whatev work he did fors.the as
sembly was performed faithfully and
well and the assembly has lost "a good
worker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
DCLCTIS LABOR NOTES,

The Butchers Union held a regular
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
Kalamazoo building. Two new members
were initiated and considerable routine
business was transacted. At the next
meeting the semi-annual election of Of
ficers will occur.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The Electrical Workers are a busy
lot now a days. They are all working
hard on the preparations for their
dance to be given at the Armory on the
18th of October. This dance will I'M
doubtedly be one of the finest ever
given in this city. The electric lighting
of the hall on that night will be es-
pecially fine. The boys have made a
switch to control the hundreds Of in
candescent lamps which switch is to be
driven by motors and with it the most
beautiful effects will be obtained. The
lights which will be Of various colors
will be constantly changing and trav-
cling back and forth and doing other
fantastic moves. The dance will be con-
Quoted along the best lines and no OBJ
jectionable characters will be allowed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The brewery workers held regular
meeting Saturday evening. They are
anxious to play ball with the cigar
makers before snow flies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The members of organized labor
should not forget that three members
Of labors unions are candidates for the
state Legislature from st. Louis county,
In the 50th district Samuel NJ. Killey Of
the carpenters union is the candidate,
While Geo. Skinner of the carpenters
and w. E. McEWen of the plumbers
union are the candidates in the 49th.
district. If you want good and fair labor
legislature this winter. now is the time
to show yourselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

Superior Typographical union will
meet tomorrow afternoon at go The
scale committe will report. A good at
tendance is requested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

A regular meeting of the musicians
union will be held tomorrow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The tailors union meets Monda
night in regular session.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

All BARRIERS are requested to NEE,
Tuesday evening. Important business
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The cigarmakers met in regular ses.
sion Thursday evening and consider
able business was transacted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

The report that the steam engineers
union had been disbanded is without
foundation and at this critical period
it is earnestly hoped that no union will
go on the rocks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13
DROPPED TO Death
FRANK WOOD FALLS FROM GREAT
NORTHERN LEVATOH.

The Distance Was 10 Feet and
Mans nAdy Was HrOLcn-Nax
Member Of the Fridge and Struc-
tHrai Iron Workers Of Chicago.
Relatives Live in Michigan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-10-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis SIS. District Court 18th Judi
clal District.
Jerome T.. Cooley,
Plaintiff
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-17
PRESIDENT HURRIES.
Gone to Washington to Confer
on Chinese Question.
no EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
Neither Has IL Been Decided to issue q
Call For Troops For service In China.
President Distressed Over Losses OF
the Afne rican force.

CANTON, o., July l1.-Presitlent Nc.
Kinley left this city for Washington
last evening. He journeyed in spec
ial car attached to the regular Pennsyl-
wanna train.
Only Secretary Cortelyou accompan-
led the president, who will attend to
matters in connection with the Chinese
situation and in the course of few
DAYS expects to return to Canton.
1t is expected that the members Of
the presidents cabinet will b at tho
white house this afternoon a rating
the arrival OF the president and chat an
important meeting will be held soon
after his arrival.
1t can be stated with certainty that
no extra session of congress has yet been
determined upon, and that it has not
been decided TO issue q call for troops
for service i'll China. The past IS hours
brought the first tangible news from
China for some time, and it is the desire
of the president to go over these reports
with his official family. Upon this re-
view will depend. III a large measure,
the governments action in the imme-
date future
President Mckinley was greatly dis
tressed over the reported losses to
American arms, and no effort was made
to conceal the fact that he was much ex-
ercised over the reports which came to
him during the day.
1t is not to put into execution any
prearranged plans that the presid ent re-
turns to Washington, for the arrange
ments i'll his Canton home are such
that these could have been executed
with equal facility here.
Even when he filled an engagement
made several days ago to take lunch
with an old friend, j. w. McClymonos.
of Massillon, he first made arrange
ments for direct connection with the
executive offices i'll Washington and his
social conversation was frequently in.
terrupted with telephone calls from the
seat OF government. The president
later returned from Massillon. but prior
to that time complete arrangements had
been made for his departure.
Soon after the PRESIDENT return from
Massillon and III accordance with ap-
pointments previously made. Two
councils of the Loyal Legion that had
come to Canton to pay social visit to
the local branch, headed by band and
followed by hundreds of Cantonians,
marched up on the lawn and rousing
cheers went forth when the president
appeared at the door. There was hand.
shaking all around but 10 speech max.
ing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-17

6G5 riccrs and men II China, anronte
to China, onroutc &c ..Sagasaki 81 unsier
orders for Nagasaki
The dispatch FROM Admiral Re'siey
contained the following:
"Reported that allied forces attac!sed
native city morning 18th: Russians
right. with Ninth infantry ard fDafiscs
o. the lett. Losses allied fore iase !;
Russians. go, including artliiery etl-
onei; Americans, over 30; British, oycr
10; japan, as, including colonel; French,
25. Ce'enel Liseum. Ninth infanffy,
killed; also Captain Davis, marine corps
Captain Benly, Lieutenants Bntler and
Leonard, wounded. At evening allied
attack "a native city was repulsed with
great loss. Returns yet Incomplete; de-
tails not yet confirmed.
"REMEY"
Yves lould find the ports Of China. now
open ~ us, closed, and all SORTS VI Inn
Dedimesits would be encountered which
now a;e missing. Therefore, according
to the admin .traticn view, deciara-
ton of war would afford not even a
technical gain, while it would actually
be heavy drawback. Chairman
Cannon, of the house appropria-
tons committee, is authority for the
statement that money in plenty is at the
disposal of the president to met the
present emergency. and that the c is no
necessity for "a called session of congress
on that score.
This table of course included the i'll
fated Ninth infantry, which may not be
in condition for further service. Gen
eral Woods last reports indicated that
owing TO the tranquility prevailing in
Cuba it will be entirely safe to decrease
the military force there quite largely.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-17
For SaIe-A Bargain.

Farm Of l52 acres. For particu
lars call on, Jason CLARK,
Morgantown, w Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-17
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The year 1900 will begin a new epoch
in the history OF America. The devel-
opments of the Spanish-American war,
and the new policies, foreign and do
nestle, thereby made necessary will be
discussed in the next Congress, and
will have momentous bearing on the
destiny of the Nation.
State affairs will be of unusual inter-
est, from the fact that Governor and
state officers are to be elected. The
Legislature that will be chosen at the
same time will elect United States
enator. The Presidential Nominating
Conventions and the ensuing election in
November will be Of added Importance.
The Intelligencer's unapproachable
news service, foreign and domestic, fur
nished by the Associated Press, is a
guarantee that its readers will be fully
informed on all topics of moment
throughout the world
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-17
COL. LISCUM KILLED.
In the Desperate Battle ut
Tien Tsin.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Evening News
July Is, which says the allied force was
repulsed and compelled to retreat, at
Tien Tsin, with a loss of more than 100
killed, the British losing 40 and the
Japanese 60. The Americans and Rus
slams, it is added, also suffered heavily
Among the Americans killed were Col
onel French, of the Twenty-f1fth in
fantry. and Colonel Liscum, of the
Ninth infantry. A Russian colonel of
the.artillery was also killed. The Chi
nese fought with great desperation and
their craftsmanship was accurate and
deadly
Tien Tsin, July ID, via Che Foo, July
Is, and Shanghai, July Is. = AT q
O'Clock this afternoon, 1000 of the al
lied troops We're attempting to storm
the wall of the city. The attack began
at daylight It's success is doubtful
The Chinese on the walls are estimated
conservatively at 10000. They are
pouring terrific hail of artillery, rifle
and machine gun fire upon the attack
efs. The Americans, Japanese, British
and French troops are attacking from
the west and the Russians from the
east
The Americans suffered terribly.
The chief surgeon of the Ninth infan-
try said a conservative estimate was
that % per cent. of the Americans were
hit Colonel Emerson H. Liscum is re-
ported to have been MORALLY wounded,
as he was walking i'll front Of the
troops, Major Regain and Captains
Buckmiller. Wilcox and Noyes are
among the wounded. The marines
losses include Captain Davis, killed,
and Butler, Leonard and several others
wounded American officers declared
that it was hotter than Santiago.
When the correspondent left the
Americans We're lying in the plains be-
tween the wall and the river under an
enflading and direct two. 1t was
equally difficult for them to advance
or retire.
The correspondent counted 300
wounded men of all nationalities.