davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Stone today ordered the Sheridan
troop Of Tyrone to report to- Gen. Co
bin for duty in the anthracite strike
territory. The troop left Tyrone to-
night under orders to reinforce the
Thirteenth regiment at Olyphant. The
governors troop, Of Harrisburg, and
the Second Philadelphia city troop will
remain on duty at Shenandoah. This
cavalry was asked for today by Col.
Watres, who is in command of the
troops stationed at Lackawanna.
The colonel says the ordering out of
the troop is not the result of anv
fresh outbreaks. He says the collier
les at which trouble has been taking
place are far apart and that the cavaI-
rymen can get over the ground more
readily than infantry.
Sheriff Knorr, Of Columbia co,n+,
says he did not sign or authorize HE
name to be signed to the telegram
which was sent to Gov. Stone asIxinp
that troops be sent to Centralia. The
following telegram was sent to the
governor tonight:
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 2S-Sberier
Knorr says the call for troops for CoInmH
bia county is a forgery. Gen. Corbin savs
he will send troops to Centralia to make
arrests. The action is certain to cause
complications and injustice. We guaran-
tee the peaceful surrender of all accused
persons to civil authorities. kilograms
TO the Sheriff and the general will show
the truth Of these statements.
Terrence Ginley,
Member Executive Board, United Nina
Workers.
John J. O'Donnell.
President Centralia Local Union
Thomas j. Quigley,
Secretary"
James Sweeney, a deputy employed
at the Bliss mine of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western company at
West Nanticoke, tonight met some
strikers. An alteration ensued and
sweeney pulled revolver and shot
Joseph ellis in the back, seriously
Wounding him. Sweeney was locked
up. He says the strikers threatened
his life anx he shot in self defense.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Gov.
Stone called up Gen. Goblin by tele-
phone tonight and advised him that
he had received telegram from Shen-
andoah, advising him that the call for
troops to Columbia county was a for
gerry.
Gen. Goblin replied that the sheriffs
call for soldiers was authentic, and
that Sheriff Knorr had sent his deputy
to him (Gobin) for troops.
After his talk with Gen. Goblin, the
governor said that the general would
send troops to aid in the arrest of
persons who have stopped and delayed
trains and taken non-union men from
cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
Conferences of Strike Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Thom-
as B. Nichols, Thomas Duffy and John
Fahy, presidents of the three anthracite
districts of the United Mine Workers, ar
Mitchell and Secretary Wilson left Pitts
burg last night for this city, the inference
is that a conference of the mine strike
leaders will be held here, probably tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Richard Harding Davis does not be-
long to the theatrical profession, yet
he has made a decided improvement
on the theatrical lost diamond dodge
for free advertising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

The socialist brother seems to have
fallen on evil days. Even the court
refuses to hear the merits Of his claim
to be allowed to vote for his candi-
date. This is material addition to
the numberless arguments in favor of
the establishment of the socialistic
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
FACETS AROUND HIM
Continued From First Page.

surging crowds Of people began to
gather about the place selected Tor
the cremation. At 2 o'clock pine fagots
and large pieces of wood were care
fully laid about an iron rod which was
driven deep into the ground, and half
an hour later it was announced that
all was in readiness.
At o'clock the prisoner, heavily
manacled, was taken from the jail by
a police officer, and, followed by a
large and excited crowd of men and
boys, was led to the east gate of the
negro cemetery, in the western part
of the city. Fagots and wood had
been piled high around the stake, and
the negro was securely fastened to
the iron rod.
Says He Deserves His Fate.
Clark was asked If he cared to make
a statement. He again said that he
deserved the fate proposed for him,
and asked that letter be delivered to
his mother and brother. He appealed
to his brother to care for his children
properly, admonishing them to beware
of evil company.
Word was given to fire the funeral
pile. The husband and brother OF
Clark's victim stepped forward ana
applied the torch, and in moment tne
flames leaped upward, enveloping the
trembling negro in smoke and fire.
The clothing of the doomed man was
soon ignited, and as the flames grew
hotter the skin began to parch. Inc
negro moaned piteously at this juno
ture, and the agonizing look upon ms
face told of the awful torture he was
undergoing. Finally his head fell for
ward upon his breast, and in a few
seconds all was over
The flames were fed by the CROWD
until the body was burned to crisp
Then the gathering, in an orderly
manner, dispersed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Mr. Morgan Is declared to have
gone into the oil business. The world
will inquire anxiously whether the
new concern is to be known as Nor
gan, Rockefeller & Co., or Rockefeller,
Morgan & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Considering the amount of space
which the average newspaper devotes
these days to the woman beautiful, it
might give a line or two once in a
while to the man coarse and hideous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

The presence of a troop of cavalry
at Fort Smelling will render that re-
sort even more of paradise than
ever to the local small boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
YvoNNE.

Over the sea Is scarlet cloud
And over the cloud, the sun.
Over my heart is shining hope
And over that, Yvonne.
Bliss Carman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
SUICIDE OF A CASHIER
WHO GOT OVER A MILLION
Body of the Missing Edmund JeIIInek Is
EnIInd La fha Danube

Found In the Danube.
VIENNA, Sept. 2s.-The body Of Ed
mund Jellinek, the defaulting official Of
the cashiers department Of the Vienna
Laender bank has been found In the
Danube at Altenwoerth, near Kremz. He
disappeared from Vienna Sept. IS: His
entertainments amounted to 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy OF II h G lob on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul will confer .
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to- ihe buss
mess Office. Telephone, Min
LOGS.
Subscribers annoyed by Ir-
regular or late delivery CT
T h G l o b will confer fl.
VOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

One Of the brightest comedies on an
American theme that has been seen in
some years is "All on Account of Eliza,
which Leoe Ditrichstein is responsible
for, and which enjoyed successful run
in New York at the Garrick theater. 1t
is capital comedy, full of laughs and
bristling with amusing things. Jacob
Lift has the rights for this piece the
coming season and will present it here
shortly with an excellent company and
all the scenic effects and accessories
that were used during the New York
rim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

washington time q D. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
One Of the operate novelties soon

One of the operate novelties soon
to be seen here is the merry musical
satire, 1.-THE Sultan Of Sulu," by HUI
morist George AIDE, of FABLES in
Slang" fame, and Alfred G.. Wathall,
the talented Chicago composer. This
novel operate production, which at
tracted such favorable attention dur
ing it's initial run Of three months in
Chicago, last spring, is making brief
tour in limited number Of Western
cities prior to being, taken to New
York for big Broadway production.
lyrics, garlanded by Mr.. Wathall's
tuneful score containing twenty-four
distinct musical numbers, have been
embodied and embellished in the fin
est company and most extravagant
environment Of scenery and costumes
Mr.. Savage and his large corps Of as
sistants could furnish. The produc-
ton will be presented here with the
same company that will be seen in
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

Sheriff Says That the Call For Them
Is Forgery.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Gov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

The present IfanScOnIlnenCdl tour by
Sousa and his band is his sixth. the
first being undertaken March, 1892. 1t
is also his tWenty-first semi annual
tour. Sousa has never had a losing
tour since the band was first organ
lied, ten years ago. His third Euro
pean tour will open in London Jan. 2,
the band sailing from New York Dec.
"a next. Sousa and his band will ap-
pear in two concerts in this city, on
Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Auditorium,
which place will be put in perfect Or
der especially for these concerts, the
Metropolitan Being unavailable.
Twins New Majestics is the title Of
the bill at the Star this week. Nearly
everything in tit is new, and it went
well with yesterdays audiences, which
were theresin the usual force of num-
bers. Thet,olio is an especially note
worthy portion Of this entertainment.
Only two Of the five turns have been
Gertie De Milt, a petite terpsi-
chorienne, andeLarry McCale, the most
nopular Irish comedian among Star
patrons. McCale is the principal COM
edian in the afterpiece, and he, with
RiIly Watson, is capable of generating
all the fun there is in the piece An
excellent act is contributed by Ziska
and King Gin magic. Ziska produces
the legerdemain, and King the comedy
IF the turn and both are successful in
their efforts. Ziska performs one or
two feats which equal Kellar at his
hest. Valmore and Horton do dan
cling speciality which is superior in
every way to the usual song and dance
turns. Last place on the olio list usu-
allv means the strongest speciality, and
this is the place occupied by Cole and
De Losse. They are entitled to the use
of the word sensational" as applied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Tim Murphy, last seen in st. Paul in
"a Capitol Comedy" opened his sea-
son at the Tulane theater Monday
night in "Old Innocence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Mildred Holland will produce Carina
Jordan's new romantic drama, "The
Lily and the Prince" at Pottsville,
Pa, on Nov. 10. This play was given
trial production at Buffalo last spring,
meeting with marked success. Man
ager White has given it a magnificent
production, and predicts that it will
eclipse Miss Hollands former sue
ceSSeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-29

Several days ago Edward C. White
secured for a term of years the young
romantic actor, Willis Granger, who
is at present starring in the London
melodramatic success, Gypsy Jack"
Manager White will continue Mr.
Granger in this play, investing it with
an entirely new scenic production,
which he expects to have in readiness
for the Buffalo engagement week Of
Oct. 6.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
SHANNON COPPER co.
Smelling Works Closed Pending Com
 pletion of Concentrators.

The smelting works of the Shannon copper company were started on May ,, 1902. and have been in continuous operation since that date. but have been run to considerable disadvantage, ow- ing to the fact that most of the ores from this district are largely concen- trating ores, and should first go through the concentrator There has been considerable delay on the plans and details of their concentration work, but they are now complete, says the Copper Era, and work has already commenced and will be pushed forward vigorously. As all the material for con struction of the concentrator must necessarily be delivered over their high line railroad over which all ore, coke and coal had to be delivered for smelt- CT. it would be absolutely impossible to deliver said material without great inconvenience to both construction work and the operation of shelter. Cuusequt ntly they have wisely decided tc shut down the smelting works un-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
MINING NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon as Review man was passing along toward tho hospital, a big slide occurred in the old slag dump, across the creek from the new one. The rush of Sranulated slaF was accompanied by a chorus of 'gui- dados' from q gang of Mexican section men on the side track, one of whom was caught up t0 the arm pits in the hCisterOus formation. He was stuck go tight you couldn't move him with furniture van. and was grabbing for breath with one hand and trying to cross himself with the other. The others went after him with picks and shOvels and soon had him out where he was swallowing fresh air by the hatful. but he carries a broken toe. The result of q pick stroke at the hands of one of his friends. who struck not too wisely, but too well. Bisbee Review.
 Fred Rief visited his Bordeaux mine
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

til such time as their concentrator is completed
 The co,apany on the 27th inst, post ed the following notice:
 The smelting works of this company will shut down today. Owing to the Inconvenience caused by the construc- tion of our concentrating works, which is now in process of construction. it has been decided after careful cOnsid- cratiUn by OUT board of directors. to shut down he smelting works until such t!nIC as the concentrator is com pleted. Work on same is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. ana we expect to start up in full operation at an early date.
 Work for as many of our present employees will be found in the cOnst,uc- :j@n cf Concentrator as possible"
 The Cu:"ic eration of the company n reSalI to the Tresent employees is tO |" commended, and it is said that it IS the "0mpany'S desire to keep their empI"Y"s together ng far as possible, as they arc veil leased with the economical Cp- eratiur "r their smelter for [ pls {; few weeks especially and the hut dOwa wilt Ee of short dun ation.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

a few days since. It is located in the Big Bug country near the Poland tun- nel. MT. Rief has owned it for several years and has worked it as his means would permit. It is opened by tunnels principally and there is a fine showing or ore in all of the openings. He is now engaged in sinking a Winze on an ore body and says the outlook is better than ever. Water was encountered in this winze, and it was thought at one time that he would be compelled to close down on account of it. but he says they are handling the water very nicely now.-JournaI Miner.
 F. H. LerChen, mining engineer for the General concentrates company of New York. who are the inventors of the new dry concentrator, spent a cou- pie of days in Clifton. At the presen. time his company are putting plants at Cooks Peak and Organ, N. M, for the treatmeint of ores of those sections. As the plan and machinery is some what new the company has found 1t necessary to erect their own plants, under contracts as to work, etc. The company has ample means and is at all times ready to erect plants on good properties on deferred payments. If the machine will do what is claimed for it. Arizona will soon be producing more precious metals than any other state
 in the union. Arizona is short on water but long on gold, and if this dry process is d success, she will soon have more money than she knows what to do with. Copper Era.
 B. I,uCpTO an old time nrOSpprtOr wac in town yesterday and made the Era q
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Jergensen will leave for the camp at once, prepared to institute vigorous de- velopment operations, says the Bisbec Review. They will first instaA a whim a the point selected for the shaft, and after sinking a souple hundred feet will
 have hoist on the ground. The pres ent plan is to sink at least S00 feet and establish levels and drifts every 1G0
 feet. MT. Riggs, one of the most en-
 ergetic promoters of the Rincon enter
 prise exhibits some excellent specimens of copper ere to Review reporter yes
 terday. It consisted of azurite, glance
 and black metal in profusion. It came
 from the bottom of a 9O-foot shaft, q selected smelter run of which ore av-
 eraged Al per cent.
 The ere is encountered on every claim
 in the group, and in some instances is
 found in bodies of extraordinary mag
 nitude.
 The RincOn camp is fortunately situ- ated, having three ineXhaustible springs on the property. all kinds of timber within six miles, good roads in
 every direction, along with a sure thing { that the new Phoenix and Eastern road will run within five miles of them. In the mean time there will be a custom snClter at Benson. an easy pull twenty two miles distant
 MT. Riggs also owns four claims on the side which carry exceedingly fine surface prospects.
 Messrs. Riggs and Carrol have been
 on the ground most of the time for months and have been conspicuously ! instrumental in bringing this remarka- blc district to the front. Great things
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Jose NJ. Octivero and two others recent ly made a placer gold strike on Eagle river, about three miles below the pump. which promises to be of much importance. MT. Lucero had considera- ble coarse gold which came from the new discovery. In one bottle he had about half an ounce of gold which ha stated was washed out in a rev hours New Era.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

An exchange refers to the bequest of the late Millionaire Stratton as an impossible hospital" With fifteen million dollars all things are possible
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Though the pen may be mightier than the sword. 1t can't come up to the scyatch when pitted against the ink eraser
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
RINCON MINING co.
ments Completed for Exten-
 sive Development Work.

As q result of Tuesday nights con- sultation by the managers of the Rim con mining company, Messrs. Riggs and
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Newton's next attraction will be street fair
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT ' { 0oth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter Of a century.

may be expected from the Rincon camp in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

here on the 5th instant from Bruno
wick, Via Norfolk, while proceeding to
Noncorn to finish discharging. collided
WITH the lock-yatcs of the canal at Bar
Ton; She carried away the lower gates,
ana was SO. badly damaged that she was
pea, The vessel vii! have 10 so into
Washinston.-'The treaty between the
United States and Great Britain. regard
ing commercial relations between the
Cmtcd States and Ne@ft undiand was
mace public iSnaer It's provls,ons. raw
imported from the United States arc :4:;-
mitted 10 Newfoundland free Of duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
l. LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
L, Foshurs, of Norfolk, Elected
President - Body Adiourns. to
Meet Next. April 20, 1908, in
Washington, .. c.

ST. LOUIS, MO, December 1O.-The Ma
uonal Lumber Manufacturers .associa-
ton was formed here to-day. and the
body adjourned to hold the next meeting,
April 20. 1903. in Washington. D. c.
The following officers were elected:
President L. Fosiourg, Norfolk. Va:
ce-President, Edward Hines. Chicago:
Secretary, j. Smith. st. Louis; Treasurer,
j. y. Freeman, ST. Louis.
Eoard of Governors. w. 3. Stillwell.
representing the Georgia Saw-Mill Asso-
citation: i. G. Fischer, representing the
Hardwood Manufacturers Of the United
States; s. T. Mcknight. representing the
Mississippi Valley Lunbcrmen's Associa-
ton; Everett Gregg. representing the Pa
cifc Lunberman's Association. and John
L. Roper. representing the North Caro-
lima Pine Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
pR1sT STATE EXHIEIT TO DE
uuup HERE NEXT OCTOBER.
TO BE HELD ON LARGE SCALE.
rho rcrc-Tood Idea VIII Also &c
Stri1sing1y Impressed ri thc Exhi-
hition-r-om:ncnt Fruit Growers
Who Are Expected to &c Repre-
scnfcd ut the Show.

large exhibit OF Virginia fruits,
towers and pure foods is being planned
!, ms city for next October. It will be
NE Of the largest State exhibits ever
hold in The South. and If more than one
Toor Of the Masonic Temple can be OBJ
,aiacd Tor the purpose the State show
vii probably be held there: if not. the
management Will make proposals Tor the
horse show building. The cost Of this
,xMbtt, according to the present plans.
xiii call for an expenditure of about
;SGGA Of which about $500 has already
aeea raised.
some Of the most prominent business
man and legislators in the State Will take
IN active part III the show and lend their
financial aid 70 make 1t e complete sue
cess Their idea. il is said. will be TO dis
piay The fruits and flowers Of the State
together With the modern and attractive
pure foods in such n way as TO interest
the people of the entire country and to
advertise the wealth of Virginia to the
Whole world. Virginia fruits are said TO
he as ilac as any that grow. hut at pres
rnt they need a little advertising 20 re-
ecve their proper place in the markets
" The world.
IN STRONG CONTRAST.
In strong contrast with the very best
n the Virginia markets will be exhibited
The inferior and doleterious food products
tIat are running the digestions OF the
?sopIe and making OLD men before their
time,
The State show Will open for one week.
to al fruit and flower growers in the
state. and exhibitors will also be allowed
10 enter from all parts of the Union As
HE exhibition allows such free scope for
advertising purposes. a number Of the
modern and extensively advertised break
last foods and crackers will probably be
placed before the public in connection
with the show at a considerable cost.
\ great deal OF friendly rivalry already
exists between the large ruit-growe-s in
The State. At this exhibit the men are
expected TO vie with each other in their
effort 10 have q fine exhibit
EXPECTED TO EXHIBIT.
Among the prominent fruit growers that
are 10 be counted upon to send their
frait are: u Z. Murrell of FonteIla: S
J. Lupton. OF Winchester; r. T. WeyIand.
NJ Crozet: Haden Brothers. Of Crozet:
Walter Whately. of C1ozet; John w Mar
TN. Robert Holherton. and DR.. NJ. l..
McCue, of Greenwood: II B. Weyland of
CovesviIle: W. A. McComb. Of -A1hor Hill.
md James Dickey Of Nassey's Mills, and
scores Of others.
There VIII be florists. il is said from all
'ver the State and COUNTRY
C L. Sydnor. the Albe1narle pippin man.
and Joseph Wallerstein, who is deeply
Interested in advertising Richmond TO
the world, are said 10 be connected with
The movement
1T is possible that this exhibition, al
ready projected, Viii shape another move
inent. especially among the fruit growers,
to exhibit The products Of Virginia
orchards at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.