davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
WIFE HELD OBJECTS FOR NAN TO SHOOT
WITNESS WHO SAYS HE SAW HER DO IT Of
cT.ARES HUSBAND Is Az ANARCHIST.

WITNESS WHO SAYS He SAW HER DO 1T De
cTARFS HUSBAND Is AN ANARCHIST.
Amanda Pedron and his wife, Nellie, of No. a
Tenth-aye were arrigned yesterday in the west
Side Court on a charge of shooting Matthew Call
4 Tammany district captain, on Saturday nsh'
can alleged that he and Charles Scheeler were
in Jacob zimmermayer's fat. which is Just over
Tho apartment occupied by Pedron. Gall SAID he
and Scheeler. who are members Of the Narragan-
set Club were trying 10 get ZimmeTmayer TO
enroll when Pedron shot through the partly open
door from the hall. Scheeler said that he saw
Mrs Pedron hand REVOLVER TO her husband ana
saw: ''Shoot-hl them full of lead
..Pedron is an anarchist" added Scheeler; why,
he's threatened shoot everybody In the house.
He's got his place full of guns and rifles lie go5
a ia bit of shooting out of the window ne said
10 would just lief shoot person as not. -,
Is his wife anarchist too asked the
II guess so" replied Scheeler; she holds mp
rieces Of paper in the nat and he shoots them
''!'I How O. do you know that" Magistrate Brann
asked. e-,-.,
That's new one in the English language l. u
have TO believe you iw YOU 'sor-her.' III hold
Pedron and his wife in $500 for examination on
M0naaN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
NAY CALL mLAUGHLIN As WITNESS.

BROOKLYN LEADER AND SENATOR MCARREN
CONCERNED IN INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED PRIZEFIGHT.
The przefght which it is alleged took place on
last Monday at Witzels Grove, College Point. and
the allegations that on the day there were
numerous gambling games in operation at the
same place are TO form the basis of an in
quiry by the Queens County grand jury which Will
assemble this morning. although it has reported
its work finished and has asked for it's discharge
1t is understood that Hugh MCLAUGHLIN the
Democratic leader in Brooklyn; State Senator p II
McCafren and other prominent Brooklyn politicians
Will be called to testify. The inquiry will be d-
rected mainly against the police the precinct
me seventy sixth and about Il score or mora Of
Brooklyn policemen. who are said to have attended,
the outing held in the park by the Seymour C'lUh
or Hlamsburg, Senator McCarren's political or
gahlzauon II is asserted that policemen i'm uni
FORM watched the night and made no attempt to
interfere II is said that a large portion Of those
at whom the proceeding is directed are men ygho
above the rank roundsran Sergaants n ~
captains are said to predominant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
ITALIANS FATAL DUEL.
ONE DEAD. THE OTHER DYING-RE-
voLyER AND SHOTGUN WEAPONS.

Joseph Carris was instantly killed at Hemp
stead last evening in quarrel with Felice Ravo,
an Italian. The fight occurred in front Of No.
81 Orchard-st.. an Italian boarding house. Car
Tfs was armed with a revolver and RaYo with a
, double barreed shotgun. The men have quar-
relied many times a board bill due Carris
The men met and several blows were struck
Carris went to his shoe store, and after getting
his revolver returned to the house. Ravo at
once got mis- shotgun and met Carris in the
street. where they again came to blows. Carris
Then shot Ravo twice, one of the bullets doing
slight damage. while the other went through
Ravo's stomach making a fatal wound. AL
though rnortally wounded. RaVo. who was
: standing some thirty feet from Carris, fired full
al the iatter's breast. The charge almost tore
Carriss right side and heart from his body.
lie was killed instantly and fell in heap in the
: deep mud by the roadside.
With blood pouring from his wound Ravo
dragged himself into a Woodshed two doors
from where the fight occurred. and was found
there some minutes later. half unconscious He
was taken to the Nassau Hospital, at Mineola,
hut cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
RUNAWAY LOVERS ARRESTED IN HAVANA
YOUNG FRENCHMAN CHARGED BY GIRLS FATHER
WITH EMBEZZIEME1NT

YOUNG FRENCHMAN CHARGED BY GIRLS FATHER
WITH EMBEzZLEMENT
When the Ward Line steamer Havana which ar
rNed mere last night from Vera Cruz and Havana
lett the former port she had on board as passen-
gers Amadeo Raves a young Frenchman and Isa
beIle La CaVaIlrie a Mexican girl Raves was
charged with embezzlement by the father of I.a-
belle who had the Mexican authorities telegram
TO the Mexican consul at Havana TO arrest the
couple. The Mexican consul at Havana consulted
the French charge daffaires there and together
they presented the case to Senior Zaldo, the Cuban
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs. Secretary ZaIdo de-
cided that 1t was possible to hold the couple and
took them from the steamer when she arrived
Captain Robertson protested. but without avail
When Raves and Miss La CaVallrie boa rded tho
steamer at Vera Cruz they had no clothes hit
those they wore. and IL evident the girl had
just come from school They told the passengers
they intended to be married soon as nossible
Inc passengers supplied the pair with clothing and
requested Captain Robertson TO marry them The
captain refused to do Sc, because the girl Is only
fifteen years old. Raves threatens a damage suit
against the Ward Line, and says he will also In
woke the protection of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
MINED AcRoB4TIcs AND oR4roRT,
HANGING By KNEES FROM ELEVATED STRICT
IRE MAN DENOUNCED CITY AID
MINISrRATIO\.

jeremiah Lynch, twenty-five years old, OF
Amsterdam-ave.. was arragned IN he Iorkville
court yesterday charged with creating a dis
turbance at First-st. and Bowery saturday
night Policeman Roth said that he saw large
crowd and went I'm to learn the cause He
found Lynch hanging from one of the cross bars
of the elevated pillar by one arm and saying
unpleasant things about the reform adminlstra-
ton In order to give greater point TO ms re-
marks lynch would change his position from
time to time occasionally hanging head down
ward Inv his knees. He hned 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1870 a Mo. 991 Lexington ave. J. Kennedy 4,
trihng
1880 m.-Pier No. g. Fast River; Robert Rogers: $500
$3.50 A. Mo ~ Delancey-st.; K. Pelkman. trinng
4:45 a m.-No $50 Orchard-st; Sam Grossman: 800
sos a. m.-No 81 Park Place; Hunt estate trfing
10 20 a. Mo. 29i Eighth-ave John Brown; trlhng
II :55 a. m.-No. 22I Bleecker-st; Petrie Smith: 81
2:45 D. Mo. ~ White-st.; Louis Reiter; 500
BIS p Mo. 1.214 First ave-. Lamb; 81.
4:l5 p m.--No. 4o3 East one-hundred- and-sixth ST. ;
Tony Culla: trihing.
6:15 p Mos. and II Maron-st.; American Candy
Company. rining
$50 No. s24 hundred forty fourth
~L1swis Saxton; trihng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
HOWE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Dr. Alban Spooncr. Of PHILADELPHIA
FIFTH AVENUE Senator Henry W Blair Of
NewHampshire. CRAND-Captain BENJAMIN =
Runkle, l. 5. A. Tetired). HOFFMAN Exc onsul
General William Z. Townes OF Porto Rico MAN
HATTAN-H. r. Field, of Chicago and Cautain r
c. Granger L. S. A. PARK AVENUIF-Bishop G
H. Kinsoving. Of Austin, Tex. WALDORF G.
Stubbs. vice-president Of the Southern Pacific Rail
way OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
SUCKED N BED AND DOZED.
,,,.tt,>, THE FLAMES sCoRCHED HIS EAR
HE AWOKE AND THREW BLAHlN"
MATTRESS FIVE STORIES.

Tony Culla of No w& East One-hUndred-a
sixth-st was lying bed reading the paper
and smoking cigar yesterday afternoon, when ne
fen asleep. The cigar fell out OF his mouth ana
set tr, to tia. mattress. Tony awakened by
the flames scorchinE his ear. As he jumped out OF
bed the mattress burst into flames, and Tony throw
II out Of the window, FIVE stories from me street
Policeman Iawlor the burning mattress hNinS
through the air and turned in alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing shecpshead Bay. $50 p. m.
Universal Thought Society No. $50 West Twenty third
= p.
Greater New-YorS Democracy festival Suffers
River Park. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY. JUNE %. 1ao2.
ARRIVED

steamer Marasas 't3p Jameson. Trinidad II and
Grenada - with lniss and : paSsensers 70 the Trinidad
Steamer Iicxham tBr, Painter Palermo June with
mdse to Phelps Bros 60 Arrived at the Bar at
and Maanzas "a with sugar Daniel Bacon.
steamer Potsdam Dutch. Potter. Rotterdam June 10
ana Boulosne 20 With mdse l42 cabin and 80 steerage
In ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived the Bar
% o and @ tSp eas pa ms aPs
Compaenie Generate Transatantque. Arrived
Steamer Roblna AUST. Catteruich Alexandria June l.
Steamer FL Rio Parker. New Orleans ; days. with
steamer Giuyandottc Page, Newport News ana Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion IS g.
DAYS with lumber 10 the J = Turner Lumber CO "a
steamer Renefactor Swain. Philadelphia with
Marucaibo crockett. Maracatbo June 81 Cura
Bouton Bliss s pallet Arrived at the Far At a22 m
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to the Old
ereso % 20 with mdee passengers to
James f Ward Co Arryed at the Bar At $40 p m
strong breeze: cloudy. -"
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool June 2a-seamer Etruria Gp Watt.
Queenstown June -. 5:I5 m-Arriyed steamer Cymric
oBr, Ransom NeM-Y9rk for LiyerPoo =.
Network for London. ~
& pH bh for Hntw ssaner 'adeTand
Antwerp June ~. a n,-Arrved steamer Southwark
Hamburg June asSsoiled steamer Moltke Ger. pemp
rns ' FrSaa ah Via Trojan PRINCE
CB1, Eagleton. New-York for Genoa, Naples.
SAILED
Apache. Philadelphia. Bergen (Norl Car
Georgia Gen PhIIadeIphia Hiitarn oBn Port Natal:
HaSas Usher r'S St J6Sn News p0 'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art is free to Wis
itors every day in the week except Monday and
Friday; hours 10 a to 6 p. weekdays: To 6
p. m Sundays The Geological Park Is free every
day except Monday and Thursday from 9 a M to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
V4PINE TNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
t -, IN sunse, : 81 Moon rises t2:23 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
=, c,a Hook II AZ GOV Island 2ii Hell Gate 400
& sandy Hook Gov. Island 3:li Hell Gate SOB
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

advices show that while the first re- ports of the seismic disturbances were much exaggerated, still there was heavy loss of life and property. At Quezaltenango 800 people were re- ported to have been killed or injured out of population of possibly 4oI- 900. Of this number there was but one white person, Mrs. Clara Kildare, the wife of a photographer.
 Death and damage to property also is reported to have resulted in the cities of San Marcus, San Pedro, San Juan Ostancalco, Tacana, Mazate- mango and Cuyatenango. These cit ies have from 2,00O to 5000 inhab- itants each. Much damage was done on the coffee plantations and at the ports of Ocos and Champerico, on the Pacific.
 The Newport was at La Libertad when the earthquake which wrecked Quezaltenango occurred.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me a great pain and an- noyance. After trying several pre- scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de- cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely ured.-Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by R. C. Grrzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Pastures. Pastures

We have the Glasscock farm rent ed, and will pasture your stock on the following terms:
 Cows and yearlings, $100 per Mo.
 Calves, under 1 VT. 75c |"
 Horses and mules, $10O {"
 Milch cows (to be turned out and in night and morning, $1 25 per Mo. All pasturage must be paid for one month in advance. Call on us. J. F. Jackson and w. l.. Holifeld. Ct.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
LOST IN THE EARBOR.
Known Passengers On the Steamer I
 Roraina, Supposedly, Lost.

New York, May 19.-There were three passengers on the Quebec Steamship Co.'S steamship Roraima, which is supposed to have been lost with all on board in the harbor of St. Pierre. These passengers were: F. Ince, Mrs. H. J. Ince, Mrs. Stokes. All lived in the West Indies.
 At the Quebec Steamship Co.'s of flee here no news had been received either from Capt. Muggah, the com mander of the vessel, or from any of the West Indian agents of the line.
 At the offices of the Danish and French consuls nothing had been heard directly of the present con- ditions in the destroyed district.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
THE SoUFIERE VOLCANO.
Continued Activity of the Volcano
 In the Island of St. Vincent.

Continued Activity OI the volcano
 In the Island of St. Vincent.
 London, May 10.-The colonial of- flee here has received a dispatch from Sir Robert Llewellyn, governor of the Windward islands, in the Ca- ribbean sea, dated from Kingston, St. Vincent, Thursday, in which the governor says that the Soufriere vol- cano in the northwestern part of the island of St. Vincent, continued in &C., tiyity. Earthquake shocks had re- cured for week past, but not act ually in Kingston. On Wednesday a big cloud of steam hung over the Soufiere, and the inhabitants, who were greatly alarmed, were hocking to Chateau Belair. There were al- ready 300 refugees there who were being fed by the authorities.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
FORWARDED BY THE REBELS.
Three OF Four Hundred People Killed During a Bombardment
 of Nan-Ning-Fee.

Hong Kong, May 1o.-Advices re- ceived here from Wu-Chou say the rebels bombarded Nan-Ning-Fu for three hosrs, April 27, using modern field guns. From 300 to 400 of the inhabitants were killed. The rebels subsequently, withdrew to the hills.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Neighborinx Islands Isolated.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 10.-All the islands in the neighborhood of Martinique are isolated, apparently by an earthquake. Cable communica~ tion with St. Vincent, Barbados, Grenada, Trinidad, Demarara and St. Lucia is interrupted. Fears. are en-
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

THE sucHEr AT pogN'T-s -PlTRir;.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
A Big Stock of Beautiful and Finely Trimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children
 Al Greatly Reduced Prices.

tertained for the safety of the cable repair steamer Grappler, which was
 at Martinique prior to the disaster.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Pioneer Sugar Reaner Dead.

New York, May lo.-Johan Moller,
 pioneer in the sugar refining indus
 try, with which he was prominently
 identified for many years, is dead from heart disease. He was S7 years old, and retired from active business in 1876
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
For Commissioner of Pensions.

Washington, May 10.-The presi- dent sent to the senate the nomina- ton of Eugene F. Ware, of Kansas, to be commissioner of pensions.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
THE GUATEMALA QUAKE.
Later Reports of the Recent Seismic
 Disturbances in GuateraaIa.

San Francisco, May 10.-Additional news of the recent earthquake in Guatemala has been brought here by the steamer Newport, which left San lose De Guatemala on April as. These
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm. heretofore known as Mckenzie &, Son has been dissolved by mutual consent. J. G. Mckenzie retires from the firm and the business will be continued bv Wiley Mckenzie and James Mckenzie under the firm name of Mckenzie Brothers. The said Wiley Mckenzie and James Mckenzie will collect all out. standing debts due theiformer firm. and they also assume all the debts owino> by the said former firm. This, May 1st, 1902.
 J. G. MCKENZIE,
 WILEY MCKENZIE & BRO. :. In retiring from the above mentioned nrm desire to thank the people of Paragould and Greene county for the liberal Share of their business ard patronage which they have given to the firm of Mckenzie & Son, and hereby state that Twill ever be grateful for the same. oA desire to ask continuation of tbe same for the new firm of Mckenzie oio'ners' Respectfully,
 J. G. MCKENZIE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Tle Totsl Destruction of St. Pierre, Martinique Island, Confirmed
 by Later Reports.
WAS DEVELOPED IN VOLCANIC FIRES
rha uptire Population, of About rxrcn4rEiye Thousand Souls, With Very Few EAccptioha' gaYspcacd to Have Perished In the Fiery Visitation.

Paris, May 10.-The commander of the French cruiser Suchet has tele- graphed to the minister of marine, N. DsLanessan, from Ft. De France, island of Martinique, under date of Thursday, May s, at 10 p. m., as fol- laws:
 'sHave just returned from St. Pierre, which was completely destroyed by an immense mass of fire, which fell on fhe town at about eight in the morning. The entire population (about 25,oo0 souls) is supposed to have perished. ! have brought back the few survivors, about 30. All the shipping in the horbor has been de- stroyed by fire. The eruption con tinues."
 The commander of the French cruiser Suchet, now at Fort De France, has been ordered to return to St. Pierre, Martinique, with all the speed possible and to forward de- tails of the disaster to the French government. He can not, however, be heard from for "A hours, as the Suchet has gone to the island of Guadaloupe in order to obtain provi- sions.
 It is feared that M. l.. Mouttel, the governor of Martinique, has perished. He telegraphed, May :, that he was proceeding to St. Pierre. Senator Knight is also supposed to have been at St. Pierre.
 THE sucHET AT pogN'F-s -PITRiE;. CanfirJbla9iom of the StOr. of the
 Destruction of St. Pierre.
 St. Thomas. D, ". L, May 0.-9:30 a. n-The French cruiser Suchet ar- rived at Point-a-Pitre, island of Cuadaioupe, French West Indies, from Fort De France, this morning, bring ing several refugees. She confirmed the report that the town of St.. Pierre, Martinique, was entirely de- stroyed, at eight o'clock on Thurs day morning, by volcanic eruption. It Is supposed that most of the in- ha5itants of St. Pierre were killed, that the neighboring parishes were laid waste and that the residue of the population of St. Pierre is with out food or shelter. The British royal mail steamer Esk. which ar rived at St. Lucia Friday morning, re- ports having passed St. Pierre Thurs day night. The steamer was covered with ashes, though she was five miles distant from the town which was in impenetrable darkness. A boat was sent in as near as possible to the shore but not living soul was to be seen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
CLOUDBURST
STRIKES JOLIET
Illinois Town Devasted by
Terrible Downpour.
Railroad Tracks Five Feet Under
Water-Families Escape by
Boats and Rafts-Thou-
sands of Cattle Drowned.

Joliet, June 3-A terrific cloud
burst which fell here early this morn
ing killed three persons by drown
ing and many others had narrow
escapes.
Business is at standstill All the
mills and factories are closed down,
throwing thousands out of employ
ment The railroad tracks are sub
merged to a depth of five feet and
many cars are four feet under water.
Whole families We're forced to flee for
safety in boats or improvised RATS
and managed to get to higher points
few minutes in advance of the floods
that carried away their homes.
Many of principal residences in
this city were washed away and this
section has sustained severe damage.
When the waters subsided today
leaving destruction in their wake,
thousands of dead cattle were found
strewn along the railroad tracks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
LARGE SHELTER
FOR COLORADO
George Gould to Build 1t
After Tour of State.
Pueblo May Get Independent Plant
But Florence Has a Claim
Much Nearer Cripple
Creek District.

George. Gould the millionaire rail
road magnate is expected to visit Colo
ra,o within the next ten days and
those who have Colorado's welfare at
heart look for important results. Mr..
Gould who has always seen with keen
er foresight than that displayed by his
fellow Easterners, the immense resour-
ceS of the Centennial state and the
chances for utilizing these to great
benefit, is said to have in mind the
erection of smelter in Colorado
that will compete with the smelter
trust that is rapidly absorbing all the
independent smelters in the state
The alluring prospects held out by
.he mining men to Mr.. Gould for the
building of such a plant has caused
him to give it his personal attention
and his trip to Colorado is said to be
for the sole purpose of investigating
tie outlook. Should this satisfy him,
"a few months will probably see the
largest smelter in the west operating
in Colorado and treating the ores from
the worlds greatest gold camp.
Pueblo owing to its railroad termi-
nus and excellent facilities has been
selected by Mr.. Gould's advisers as
the most likely location. 1t might
be just as well for Mr. Gould not to
overlook Florence on his trip of in
spection. Florence is directly on the
Rio Grande line to Cripple Creek
while Pueblo can reach the gold camp
only by passing through here or by
going up to Colorado Springs and
around by the Short Line.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
POLICG FIGHT STRIKERS.
Bloody Riots Cause Chicago to
Tremble.

Chicago, June 3-Riot and blood
shed marked the progress of the team
sters' strike today. There were num-
erous fights between the police and
the strikers and their sympathizers
Tho fighting began yesterday and con-
tinued throughout today.
The teamsters go about the city in
mobs and the POO police are utterly
unable TO cope with the situation
Many injuries are reported from the
frequent clashes between police and
strikers but so far they have been of
"A slight nature.
More deputies will be sworn in
before night and a Gordon of special
police scattered the city in AN effort
TO check further riot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
JANITOR ASKS $4,000.
Arrested for Attemped Bribery at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June B Thomas Wat
kins, a school janitor, has been ar
sell information concerning Florence
Ely who, it is alleged, recently kid
naped Frank Rogers, fourteen-year-
old boy near Marshall, Mo.
1t is claimed that Watkins offered
by letter to furnish the woman's ) hid
ing place in consideration of 50, 600
He used the name of Gordon, one of
the conspirators in the plot, but it
furnish the information, so detectives
who had been on the case started on
the new clue and Watkins arrest fol-
lowed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
SLAPPED DEWET'S BACK
Kitchener's Freedom Responsible
for Ending of War.

London, June 3 1t is said here to-
day that the ending of the South Afri-
can war is due entirely to Lord Kitch-
eners freedom and unconventionality
in dealing with the Beers, Sir Alfred
Miluer even reproached him for his
lack of dignity.
On one occasion, it is stated, while
holding conference with the leaders,
he slapped Dewet ON the back, ex-
claiming, "Oh phsaw, Dewet, don t
be so sulky.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
New Mexico Killing.

Albuquerque, n NJ, June 8 Word
has been received at Albuquerque of
a killing eighteen miles from Thoreau.
There has been enmity of long
standing between Seledin Pineda and
Jose Romero, both employees of j. c.
Picket & Co, of Thoreau.
The men chanced TO meet on the
desert. According to Pineda's story,
Romero attacked him with sticks and
stones. After warning him to desist
Pineda shot and killed his assailant
Pineda came TO Thoreau, told his story
and then went to San Rafael, where
he gave himself up to the deputy
sheriff of Valencia county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-03
Strike Region Quiet.

Wilksbarre, June 3-The day was
very quiet in the anthracite coal re-
gion and there is no material change
int he strike situation, neither side
making any gains. The operators say
that the pumps are working notwith-
standing the walk-out of pumpmen
and engineers.
Four thousand coal and iron police
are scattered throughout the disturbed
district and no violence was reported
today in any quarter.