davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22
TERMS OF SALE.

The said land will be sold on credit Of
one and two years, except costs OF suit
and expenses of sale, which will be re-
quired in cash.
Bonds for the deferred payments bear
ing interest from date, and with good per-
sonal security will be required OF the pur'
chaser. Said bonds to be in equal Install
ments.
]. w. CHAPMAN, / Commissioners
II. G. ANDERSON.
Nov. 9Th, 1900.
hereby certify that the bond for $4,000.
90 required by. decree in above styled
cause, has been duly executed by the
Commissioners. Given under my hand
this the Sth of Nov, 1900.
III. BANE HARTMAN, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22
WILL MEET JANUARY %, 1904.

Richmond, Va, November Ito rid
himself of an avalanche of inquiries as to
the cause of delay in calling the extra seq
sion of the General Assembly, Governor
Tyler today issued the following procama.
ton summoning the Legislators to Rich.
mond on January Ord, 1901. The procla.
nation reads:
Under the authority vested in me by
the Constitution Of Virginia, and in ac-
cor1ance with what l believe to be the
wishes of the majority Of the people of the
State, manifested by the public utterances
of their representatives and by the press;
therefore, l, J. Hoge Tyler, Governor Of
the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby
summon the members of the Senate and
House of Delegates, constituting the Gen.
eral Assembly of Virginia, to meet in extra
session in their respective chambers in the
capitol of Richmond at II o'clock noon, on
Wednesday, the Ord day of January,
1901. In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the Commonwealth to be affixed at Rich
mond, this, the 18th day of November,
1900, and in the l25th year of the Com
monwealth.
]. HoGE TYLER.
By the Governor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22
]. N. HARTMAN & SONS,
General Agents for
SOuth-AtIantiC Life Insurance
Company,
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.
A Strictly Old Line Company.

Our policies contain all that is good in
the policies of all other Old Liners, besides
many new and most liberal features, which
are contained in no others.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
\ Chapman !
! s85:@'#
The New
Erect Form
, Nnnc0tc
CjOrSetS
A R E H E R E.

3 The Paris EXPOSE
3 ton has done much to-
Z wards sending a fcint
' wave "Frenchiness" across
y this country and as one
\ would expect that wave
3 confines itself to slight
Q changes in women's dress.
2 The corsets have felt it
Y most of all and to-day we
y call attention to some
: thing new in this line, so
3 comfortable, so chic, that
. you would believe them
7 direct from some swell
\ little Partisan shop. Erect
Y Form Corsets made by
! the Nv. B." people, at
! CSC the pair-built after
Z the prevailing fashion
\ with straight fronts and
Y drop backs; gives the
Y wearer a fine, dressy, erect,
3 military carriage. We
! would like to show you
Q these corsets.
! R. c. Chapman.
sSaeAO ova ADS FOR The FAOs. /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22
Secretary of the Commonwealth

By the Governor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-22

1 Oh C1dIeO vi LOODOiJ HOA' WV PSASOA'
of a colored boy, on freight train near
Pounding Mill. Col. A. j. May is defend
ing them, and Barnes Gillespie, Common
wealth's Attorney, is prosecuting.
Our prices OIL Lap Robes range from
81. so to $500. w. L. DRAPER & Co.
Judge S. C. Graham, who had been at
Richmond for the purpose of re-arguing
| the case Of Sanders VS.. The Sheffield Wat
err Works and Improvement Co., pending
in the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, got
back to Tazewell yesterday. Mrs. Ora
ham and their little daughter, who accom-.
panied the Judge TO Richmond, remained
in the eastern part of the State to visit
friends.
Think we can save you money on Leg
gins this season. W. L. DRAPER & Co.
The National Business College, Roa-
noke. Va, is constantly receiving more
applications for students than it can sup.
plv. Those who wish first-class business
education will do well to enter the Ma
tlonal Business College, Roanoke, Va, as
they will have a chance to secure posi-.
tons with such large firms as the National
Cash Register Co., Dayton, o., Armour
Packing Co., in the North, South, East
and West; Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke
Co., Bristol, Tenn; large wholesale firms
in Bluefeld, w. Va, and the firms of
North and South Carolina, Norfolk, New
port News, etc. Many of the students are
employed by government officials in
Washington. Pa, Ohio, Ind, ILL.,, and
La. are calling on the National Business
College, Roanoke, Va, for its graduates.
The January term promises to be the
largest in its history. Arrange to go and
take friend or two with you. Students
from our section are doing good work, and
are well pleased. Students enter at any
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
County Commissioners 05p.ore the Death Of
Their Former Associate,
In the Demise OF Bishop RRwlins the
People Have Lost True
and Kind Friend.

The board Of county commissioners
held a meeting this morning and adopt
ed the following resolutions on the
death Of It's former associate, Bishop
Joseph l.. RawIins:
Whereas Death has taken from our
midst our beloved associate and chair
man. the Hon. Joseph s. Rawllns and
Whereas, His faithful and successful
career as a public officer and servant OF
the people has earned the esteem and
confidence Of this community
Resolved. BY the board Of commits
sloners Of Salt Lake county that while
bowling 10 the inevitable decree Of an
Advise Providence, we express on Jhe
pages of the official records OF the board
our sincere regard ana admiration for
the many noble qualities Of heart ano
mind which characterized our associate
during his lifetime. and which placed
his private and public life above re-
prOaCh
We extend 20 the community as well
as o. his surviving family our sincere
gympathy I'm a bereavement which de-
priycs us Ola fearless upright and able
promoter Of the peoples interests, bee
loved by his family and associates and
honored and respected by the people.
that. while the full course OF his allotted
time In this life had run It is with sor-
row we remember the day that deprived
US Of his presence and his help.
Resolved further That these resolu-
lions be spread upon the official minutes
Of the board, and that an engros-ed
copy be sent 20 the family OF the de-
ceased.
Upon motion Of CommisslonerWoolley
the resolutions were adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
youtsey Trial Progresse'.

GEORGETOWN. KY. oct ls.-Ia9 'T'al
OF Henry Youtsey on the ohl'se OF
completely In the Goebel assast nation.
was resumed today, although lsl''eys
condition was unchanged DE was
placed ON a bed which was puael Up
to a doorway IN the court room 'n
Main view. Golden was the inst Wit
ness to take the stand.
Golden said he never told Rev John
stamper. nor Mrs. stamper mat d.
was 10 yet S. 900 for his Testimony nor
tbat n he could see Col. Caml 's" Or
cn,,id get $40 600. lie denied Ai thl
etatements attributed 20 him W 20.
stampers, L. +. Sinclair ana uAsls
~ IA Culton was recalled ang again
denied telling Charles keyhoiN lha'
he bod a contract for immunity nor
Mad ne told one Chipley that wharton
Golden had gotten them an 70 ln-
,rouhia Arthur NJ. Gocbel vas Pc
called, and IN answer 70 9'.sI9.
from Col Nelson, said ne hau n.NsI
testified in any Of these cas-. eAl
Yesterday. Lieutenant John IL HgAe'l-
said he remembered seeing rouse
some days after the shootlhs ,a'h'N I
no Captain Bennett, and when i9l.s.s
walked away he (Rickettsl ASKED heh-
nett who Youtsey was. ON efoss'tN'
animation he said he knew fol''5y
face as being the man he had sen anl
talked TO before. but did not know h''
name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
LOSS OF LIFE WAS
5000 TO 10000

New York. Oct l6-Gov Joseph d.
sayers Of Texas. who is here attending
the bazaar for the benefit Of the Cal
weston sufferers, said tonight:
THE horror OF Galveston has been in
no way ovcrcsumatad. The most con-
servative now place the loss Of life at
6.O0O and the estimates run an the
way from this minimum TO a maximum
OF 1900 The truth VIII never be
known. Tor beyond question hundreds
were swept away and the bodies sunk
at sea.
"The property loss Is IN the millions
In the tens Of millions. indeed. a great
part OF the city was destroyed and it
was ali damaged The business seC-
ton suffered che least but here also
large sums must be expended 10 restore
the buildings and streets. Thanks 90
tho generosity OF the people N all Sec
lions OF the Union. the people Of Gall
weston are no longer IN want They
have recovered from the hrst shock az
tho dlsaster and are AN at work 90 rg-
store the CITY t0 lts original condition.
Their bravery and pluck in the face N
calamity merit .'. highest praise. IL
h really wonderful. the courage they
are showing shall De here but
few days and shall return 10 Texas as
soon as my duties in connection win
the bazaar are ended.
In response 70 an inquiry as 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
Circular to Democrats.

Chicago. oct 16-Chairman james H.
Jones. Of the Democratic NatIona CONF
mittee. and VIM. r. Hearst, president
Of the National Association OF Demo
cratic clubs, today issued the follow
ing circular:
ITO the Democratic Clubs:-h The
free exercise OF the right Of suffrage
lies the safety OF the Republic. Every
patriot. every honest man, Is Interested
In preserving this right at all halards.
VNl yGu. therefore, every man Of YOU
please report promptly 20 one OF us eve
cry Instance coming TO your knoNIeoge
Of any attempt to coerce or lntmi1aie
any voter, 10y any employer whether q
single person, a company or col1lra-
lion. and whether ATTEMPTED by direct
threat by the pretence OF orders rc-
ceived conditioned on the election o.
Mckinley. or otherwlse9 Every such
offender deserves, like Cain, 10 be %
fugitive and a yaSabond on the face
Of the earth and the public ou.ht to
know who they are.
JAMES Is. JONES,
"Wm II, HEARST"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
SEATTLE'S STREET CAR COLLISION
Passenger Car and Freight Car Crash Into Each 0herThreen
Persons are Hurt, Some OF Them SeriOusy-Heayy
Fog 0bScured Cars.

city council, right arm broken and
wrenclId.
Alfred Almouist motorman Of the
PASSENGER car bruised, not serious.
r. j, Rhodes. conductor Of the pas
s1u=or car, cut and bruised
f. Abrahams, Of Dunlap. Injured In
,ernall. bruised and shaken uD, seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Z. Wilson, internal injuries, SER
ious.
$. G. Espy, Of sunnysde, badly cut
and bruised.
II. W. Scott. superintendent Of the
Cedar River water system, bruised
Miss Mabel Wadd, badly bruised and
shocked
George Basket, cut about the body
ANA leg dls,ocated.
Merton GrOat conductor Of the
freight cor serious internal injuries,
left shoulder dislocated and knee split
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
Rnce Not Dishonest.

London, oct. l6.-After searching
inquiry into the running Of the Amen.
can horse Escurial at Newmarket. Oct
II, the stewards Of the jockey club have
completely exonerated from all blame
the owner, Mr. J. a. Drake. and Train.
er Wishard. SUSPICION had been cast
on Lester ReIft, the Jockey, owing 70
Escural losing, though he had been
confidently expected TO win. The stew
ards say that although they are not OF.
together satisfied they do not consider
the evidence sufficient TO prove the horse
was pulled or 20 justify the withdrawal
Of Rei1s license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
King oscars Illness

Chrlstlana, oct 16.--siH men''..' Of
,ho Norwegian state council OF Stock
holm who are here in conne1u.1 WIN
the proposed visit Of King o'a.', .. nave
been t,s telegraphed to return to Stock
holm II IS understood th s,. s er,., p
Is connected with the ptopaO'yo s' ,.I. &.
ment of the crown prince ,ioc Ky D'
during the illness OF tne III thsr.tl .e
crown prince. presumably, ~ V ls1..,.'.
win open the storthing IN 'ls ''''''y
OF regent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
Coy. RnnseYeIt In Ohio.

Hamilton. oct. l6.-At this place, %
miles from Cincinnati. Governor Rose
welt made the FIRST stop today on his
tour Of Ohio. speaking TO a large crowd.
The governor was escorted by Governor
Nash to the speakers stand.
A feature Of the meeting was the pres
euce on the platform of the mother OF
captain Huston. OF UklUh0mu captain
Huston was an officer 10 Cot. Rose
vets regiment in the war with spain,
and on the breaking out OF the trouble
IN the Philippines he went thitherWh2ie
DO died Governor Roosevelt escorted
Mrs Huston go the platform.
81 recall your noble SON he said.
"and knew him well as brave man
and soldier
YES. governor" was the reply y
gave my son 20 my country and would
give another n were blessed with one
Captain Illusions body Is buried
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
Nrr. Stevenson In New York.

New York. oct. 1.-THE train on
which MI Adlai H. Stevenson Jour
neyed from Camden 90 Jersey city to-
day made short stops al Burlington
Trenton and Newark. Mr. stevenson
was ACCOMPANIED By Judge Howard
Carrow. whose guest he was az Mer-
chautville last night. and others. SEN
ator Keys met the party az Jersey city
and escorted them 20 the Democratic
state headuuarers. where they made
short call before proceeding 20 New
York. The vice presidential candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
Mr.. Rrrnn I'm Now York.

Utica, n. y, oct lG.--Wm. J. Bryan
reached Utica at S,5S today en- route
from Cleveland TO New York city
where he win make his hrst speech in
the state tonight. Mr.. Bryan was ac-
compaled from Cleveland By Mayor
Jones. cd Toledo. who win be with him
during the greater part Of his New
York tour. He was also Joined az Cleve-
land hg Norman E Mack. Democratic
national committeeman Tor this State.
There were several calls for Mr.. Bryan
boy crowds on the way after leaving
cleveland. but De did not respond 10
am OK them II had not been his IN
tenti0u 20 make any speeches on his
way 10 New York cit., and the train
stops were not long enough 70 permit
hls aoins so II be desired. Mr. Bryan
has prepared no speech for New York,
but Wl. talk eXtemg0rlueOusly In all
his meetings. there. Mr. Bryan expresses
hts eradication over the success OF
tie Ohio meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

whether IN his opinion the new Calves
ton could be made safe from the dan
ger ~ a future storm, Gov. Sayers
said:
u think that much can be done look
Ing 20 the safety OF the new city, but
] do not believe that there VIII be a
repetition Of the frightful hurricane
that visited u.s. II storm OF such aw-
ful proportions should strike this city
it would utterly wreck H. You do not
appreciate the tremendous strength
Of the elements as 10 was shown at
Galveston. SO safeguard Of human
construction could have wlthst0od II,
But such "a storm is not likely 20 come
again. we have little fear OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

A telegram was received by Al
Packard Of the Spnngvllle bank last
night announcing that Charles Miller
O. sheep herder In the employ Of
Packard ana Lssonbee, had been muir
darcd on the desert south and west Of
Frisco.
80 particulars are forthcoming at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
sURE nm END Is NEAR.

Scranton. Pa, OCT l6-That there IL
a positive assurance OF the end II the
strike % the anthracite miners seems
certain today in view Of the prepara-
lions which are being made all through
the Lackavauna valley FOR the resump-
ton 90 work The coal companies are
crowdlng their mine sidings with empty
cars. so M 90 be prepared for the great
demand for coal which win recessltate
the running of the mines and breakers
90 their utmost capacity for weeks IN
order 20 get the stock ahead to meet
the winters demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
TWO MINERS MEET
VIOLENT DEATHS
William MOyle and William Savage the
Victims Were Hunting for a missed
Hole" When Fatality Occurred.

cured Both men were hurled terriieal-
Is against the wall Of the chamber ana
their bodies were badly mangled and
laccrated.
Moyle was a member Of the Utah
batteries ana was unmarried, Savage
also was a single man. The bodies
We're not recovered until S o'clock TINS
morning
The inquest was held late this after
noon. The funeral VIII Dc held tomor-
row or next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
MEETS DEATH ON The DESERT.
TELEGRAM Announces That Charles Miller Sheepheder, Has
Been Slain, Presumably by Indians, South and
West OF Frisco.

this time. Miller. It is believed. lived
somewhere In SEWER county but Moth
ing is known Of his antecedants The
impression prevails that he was killed
by Indians. An investigation into the
case has commenced the men for whom
he was working having sent a party on
10 the desert for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

was appiauded by the crow 0'S5 f,on me ,a
railroad station as he paas' ~ zoe
train 10 the carriage. o., tle u.a
Mr. stevenson arrived ~ Ia , igi.
man House in this city a. 5 is 4. . ..9.N
D. ' M, accompanied by j jpafs " s1'.o" nov.
ernor. and Senator MacASs{s ~ vs,s ..'
lieutenant governor. c.atrr s.rs,.,
calyed by Richard croker, ,s ,h4ylT
Murphy. DR. Crosby Se SEM Wr So. az b.
rem and others. after which ni nSs,en,
w. w. Us shown 10 his ROOM ne a.d
he was greatly fatlgued'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

Dayton, oct. l6.-When Governor
Roosevelt arrived Ia Dayton he was .eh-
dered a public reception az a hotel auI
later was escorted by q parade TO the
fair grounds, where he addressed a
large crowd. stops had been made az
Mlddletown and MamIsburg where the
governor spoke TO large audiences az
the latter place using the front porch
of the Miami steel company's main Of
fee as 4 platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

TamanQua. Pa, oct. i6.-Betweeu %
and 80 uHruly marchers were arrested
by soldiers 40 various points along the
line ~ march during the early part Of
the day. Later an but "a few were dis
charged They were accused " carry
ing concealed deadly weapons and incit-
ing 90 riot Two miners on their way
20 work today nthe NesquehonIng dis
trIct We're severely beaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
IS not willing to follow the lrreconcll-
able policy of some ot the powers"
TEEN0H N0TE ACCEPTED.

FRENCH NOTE Accepted
,....
I-'ls' ',l' -1.-Al % tApmet meeting
S''I,I, "..- nc me LIlsel palace Roe
.a1t lhl minister 't .'ie.gn anll.s
a. Ltilts''t announced mat all The
powers nave accepted the French note
as tIe OASIS i.I negotiations
lNl W,I..sl.. HAa.I ih'i he had been
llioi .I d. iilib 'hans mas just or-
lei,l lht h.N.h laEs ana hWans 81
troops, "nl.a are li".tIslhs the prov
nee or iiN san. 90 thoi way 90 JOIN
lha court az e1I'iu, u ABANDON uelr
marc 10 ana return 20 canton.
a dlsna.gh Ie,.'y.a by me Haya7
t"'s 'l.i" A'.N l''''' u"-l- O-''DeI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

London, oct l6.-It Is officially an
n1unced that Lord Alyerstone. better
known as Sir Richard Webster). has
been appointed lord chief justice OF
England. in succession 90 the late Baron
Russell. Of Kliloween
Justice A. t. Smith succeeds Lord AL
yerst0ne as master of the rolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

Fort Worth Texas. Oct l6.-It IS re-
ported small band Of Creek Indians
I'm the Territory are getting ready TO
make trouble and resist paying the
tribal taxes. The Indian agents are
preparing for any emergency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
ESPECIAL no THE oNEws "

Park city, oct, 16.-William Moyle
and william Savage, two miners enc
rr.,ed at the quincy mine at this place,
scr. kille! I'm O most shockIns man
NOR a. 1890 this morning while search
In ar missed hole They were
v.rlIr. on the 2Oo-foot level and 1t
seem. that they had fired number Of
shots. but oua Of the charges had not
g.r. oN Il was while searching for
th. silica, charge that the explosion oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16
King Alhert Very I'D.

Dresden, oct l6.-The illness Of King
Albert, Of Saxony. has become more
acute recently His majesty tainted
yesterday. causing considerable alarm.
II is said his condition today has i'm
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

Thomas Chambers serious internal
injuries.
Milton Roy. badly shaken up and
hands cut.
David Simpson aged 70, Of oBrIen,
face badl. cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-16

troops speaking to the waiting crowd,
said.
ln the name OF the people OF the
state 0f Pennsylvania / command YOU
90 disperse ami 90 return whence you
Came'
The strikers began TO protest that
they could not Doe stopped ON q public
highway ana many of them showed a
disposition TO res.s. the soldiers. The
officer In charge of the troops how
ever Kept his men In position ana the
strikers seeing that the soldiers EVIL
lUuy meant business slowly began
returning toward IamaQua Mother
Jones y,hamenuy protested against the
action of the troops tn stopping
the marchers, but she was shut on
ana ordered TO move on.
WOMEN CALLED NAMES,
The McAdoo women had to be almost
pa he'd along 30 slowly did they walk.
They continually jeered at the soldiers.
CaflnE them all kinds Of names, and
threatening them with punishment II
they should dare 90 visit AdOO IL
took from 3 o'clock until after 6 70
drive the crowd back 10 TamaQua,
of DE troops was unknown, owing 20
the darkness, and IL was reported
Though the crowd that they belonged
90 be Thirteenth regiment Of Scran-
ton The soldiers We're really members
% the Fourth regiment, which has
been stationed al Shenandoah for three
weeks Eight companies Of the regi-
met left shenandoah al 1880 "a. m.
I.uf hup f.ln lRulRHUI.a hUllnN KTIu
General Goblin was On command on
their arrival az Coaldale, three compa-
mics under command OF Col. ONeill
were sent out 20 the south side march
ems. Three companies We're left at
Coa'dale while two companies under
CON and Of General Goblin came here
SOLDIERS WELL HANDLED
When the soldiers had driven the
strikers over the mountain. one COM
panv was sent back 20 Coaldale, where
The 0IdaIs boarded coal cars and We're
sent TO Tamuqua 20 Quell any disturb
auce the scattering strikers might stir
up here Further along the road a
company was deplOyed TO protect a coll
liey while the marChars were passing
10, ana later it was also sent 10 Tama-
qua. The three companies combined in
the latter town and soon had the
marchers WI scattered While all this
had been goin. on the north side
marehefs had everything their own way
in the Nesquehon.ng Valley, They
ra q there after 3 o'clock. and sue
teeaou w petsuadng enough men % re-
main away from Lehgh Coal and Navi-
ggugE c1mIanys number ! colliery TO
compel Us shut down General Goblin
sent two companies Of soldiers over
there and soon had order restored.
Su.t ". ID. Zehner of the company,
stated 90 a representative Of the Asso-
c.ated Press, that Il Sheriff Brslin. Of
Carbon county. IN which the colllery Is
located, had performed his duty in a
proper manner the NesQuehoning col
Tier. VoJld not have been shut down.
Nh. Xehuer said the remaining nine col
lIeTrs Of the company are working.
most Of them, fun handed.