Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 2

eT ‘ The Herald-Review. [CONFERENCE | ___ zreensoree, _ IWAS ANOTHER PLAN]... "= "===" TROOPS ALL OUT Br Rep e IS A FAILURE Glens pe ee ee are iret arene a | f Chicago, Oct. 8..— Nicholas Eich, sult of renewed activity by the strix-| CONFERENCE ON THE STRIKE seventy years old, six feet tall, wealthy |GOV. STONE PLACES ENTIRE MIL+ y j ing motormen.of the Hudson Valley SITUATION IG HELD AT THE | Burue's curt yesterday againat Dr.| ‘TARY FORCE OF STATE IN Pace eee aie eee ret GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA. ——— OOOO = Immersion is the German water | PRESIDENT’S EFFORTS TO END | Zlectric Railway company soldiers of WHITE HOUSE. Charles S. Scheuermann, a rather di- FIELD. ; — cure for pirate craft. THE COAL STRIKE WITH- the national guard are again guarding minutive practitioner of medicine and i the peace of this town, and, though —_—_—_— dentistry, from whom he wants $10,000 OouT AVAIL. yesterday saw no rioting, an uneasy feeling prevailed. The riotous mob which held posses- r x ‘| sion of Glens Falls for four hours Sat- Of all the sad words of tongue or |MITCHELUS FAIR PROPOSITION urday night was composed of sympa- Your education cannot be stolen— but the fruits of it often are. for alienating the affections of Mrs. MEN WILL SOON BE AT WORK} Bich, a parton: considerably the junior MUST PREVENT ALL DISORDER 5 of her aged husband. It is regarded as peculiar that Eich, BELIEF IS EXPRESSED THAT | Who some time ago was divorced, was again married several months ago. So MEN WHO WANT TO GO TO WORK pen the saddest are these: No coal in the bin, thizers with the strikers and the po-| SOMETHING HAS BEEN | did the former Mrs. Bich remarry.| IN MINES MUST BE PRO- —_—| LEAVE DIFFERENCES TO A TRI-! The riot was precipitated by the ar- ACCOMPLISHED. eat husband is Dr. Scheuer- R TECTED. James J. Hill is suspiciously quiet. APPOINTED BY rest of a man who made insulting re- . rie He must be working up another sur- BENAL marks to one of the non-union em- cap ee toe perma, was brought prise for the boys. PRESIDENT. ployes, and each car passing through Sch wite-robbing suit of Eich TI vee the object of a demonstration. at|ALL ARE BOUND TO SECRECY] vs. Scheuermann. “Other men” used | MAINTAIN DIGNITY OF STATE to worry Eich, according to the wit- ness, one of whom, Nicholas Glasener, Cool’s switch four cars were stalled at one time. They were soon abandoned, The South American Daughter of the Revolution has to wear a number said Eich had offered a painter named to indicate which one. OPERATORS SQUARELY REFUSE apa te aon ee oe NO HINT OF THE CONCLUSIONS | George Gilbert a house Pe lot on the | TROOPS WILL STAY UNTIL THE a ar ucto. PD s ie REACHED WAS GIVEN South side if he would take Mrs. Bich STRIKE HAS’ BEEN 3 hands of the police for protection or fe boat rid d 5 The American navy can tire at ; deserting to the strikers. The car our. Pe ee SETTLED. a four miles’ distance now, says Capt. |] RECOGNITION OF UNION Is ROCK 5 i ‘ lake. zi ft Sigsbee—and what’s more, hit. ON WHICH CONFERENCE WINGO E, OS Ee cerTiamnes This news for the jury and court : ited Sazer SotEn ang. = rues of Oe bain stones ie was offered in behalf of the é - Te ee eee . urled ai ie cars. mnductor Cur- hi , Oct. 7—In an earnest | Pla intiff. Another sensation occurred .—Gov. Stone late Each generation is wiser than the rier of Brooklyn was so badly injured Wasline wn, UC when Mrs. Burns, a niece of Mrs. Eich, deuione haya ae re eave di- by rough handling and by being hit in Ane % ee sie etnacoent et left the witness stand and SA _| the head with missiles that he is in| the coal strike problem another x Took a Fli paGaaIRE RBIS dS F idee teb iso ah base i Saal the hospital in a serious condition. | ference over the situation was held at] + py scheuermann es ewept ‘out The Sultan of Morocco has presented paubenaey vce toh tis Spied aaa Brak cg sh Sie ee nisl the White House yesterday and ad-} of the court room. Attorney Scharlan, an ultimatum to the revolutionists. It | TP! a . yet OP o clock, Car | ourned after three hours of delibera- | for the defendant, caught the drift of 8 5 miners came to an end at the tempor- | ried mail sacks, which were removed ef is bound, of course, in half morocco. ary White House yesterday afternoon | to the railway offices. About this time | tion. No statement was given out as damier rine and jumped to his feet Fitzsimmons’ successive farewells to | With a failure to reach an agreement. conan ee Lh Rye to the’ conclusions reached and every “See here, your honor, I want that | Pa., Oct. 6.—In certain portions of the > ring call to mind the suc- | Apparently the rock upon which the marching tothe gall ae i ae participant absolutely refused to dis-] woman brought back for threatening | counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill, Car- |= farewell tours of Adelina | conference split was recognition of the | en and conductors under grotection: cuss what had taken place during the | my client,” he shouted. “She said to eae = vena eRe Pibeory acer i ' miners’ union. In marching to the cars demonstra-| meeting. Besides the president there hae iat ABS arould sera him pay for uta ana: wists fiediiontiy: oo and! —_———_————— The president had urged the con- | tions were made and the militia used | were present at the conference Secre- a tne “pa ye aaa og thi: ontside: mob law reigns; men who desire to A banker in Muscatine, Ia., has mar- | tending parties to cease strife in the | the butts of their guns and threatened | tary of War Root, Secretary of the “Bring ‘her in, Mr. Bailiff,’ said| work have been beaten and driven vision of the national guard of Penn- oo sylvania to duty in the anthracite coal \ regions. The soldiers will be in the field to-day. The order calling out the guard is as follows: “Headquarters National Guard, Ad- jutant General’s Office, Harrisburg, next. The Shah of Persia has only 65 wives, while his father had 1,720. ried a telephone girl “who always an- | {interests of the public welfare. The to shoot several times. Nav Judge Burk away, and their families threatened, i U y Mcody, Attorney General Knox, } Judge Burke. 2 swered his calls promptly.” Selfish th esident of their nder a heavy guard of soldiers the a Railroad trains have been delaye sda! promp miners, through the pr seven stalled cars were run down to-| Postmaster Gen. Payne and Carroll D. ora Seer heh pie alae ae cacti ax tracke tovn “up. ‘The civill authorities are unable to maintain or- on vig! union had expressed a willingness to ward the power house, followed by a] Wright, United States commissioner der and have called upon the governor, submit differences to arbitration of a Golf has found its way into China. | tripunal to be named by the president seal aad tape la eta BN of labor. The last named was sum- The children over there have not as| and enter into an agreement to abide | stone-throwing indulged in, to which | ™0ned to niiend the conterenioe On ae: yet succeeded in putting Bogey to] py the terms fixed by the arbitration | the soldiers responded count of his expert knowledge of the me, though. for a period of from one to five years. By Volleys of Bullets, situation. The conference began A The employers, through the presidents | Shooting in the air, however. Further shortly after 10 o'clock, the time fixed What a pity it is that a man finds of the railroad and coal companies | 0 @ pole had been sawed in two, and, by the president. The president in ex- it so hard to see the rights of others and a leading independent mine ope- falling on a car, delayed further prog- | Pressing his views at the outset of the as soon as he puts on a pair of auto- is DP ; ress. Chief of Police Patterson fired | conference mobile goggles. rator, had squarely refused arbitra- | at two persons who attempted to pre- Hs Talked Earnestly tion; had denounced the miners’ la | yent him closing a window in the jail| and showed a deep feeling. His voice bor organization as a and who threatened him with revol-|at times could be heard dow. stairs. vers. He thinks he hit one man. Mud ame,” the judge said. “And, now, what was it you said to the defend- ant?” % and commander-in-chief of the national’ “I told him I would see him in the |8uard for troops. The situation grows, hall about what he said.” more secious each day. The territory! “Take a seat over there, madame,” | involved is so extensive that the! and so Mrs. Burke retired with her | ‘Toops now on duty are insufficient smile to a seat, there to await the To Prevent All Disorder. ccurt’s wrath later on. Then followed | The presence of the entire division of, a great mass of testimony on behalf of | the national guard of Pennsylvania is » both sides, although it was the de-|necessary in these counties to main- . fense’s inning. It was all about shad- | tain the public peace. owing by detectives, love doings, and| “The major general commanding. invitations to go out and do some | will place the entire division on duty, Count and Countess de Castellane are on their way to this country. The Lawless and Anarchistic fi Several times during the conference by i wet H ¢ raises, z 4 * as thrown at cars and passengers in| Secretary Cortelyou was summoned drowning. distributing them in such localities as: am sn w sari has not been given | body with which they could and would | Fort Edward yesterday. into the jacks reat directed to prepare} Eich was recalled and denied Glas- | will render them most effective for pre- ne , out for publication. have no dealings; had demanded fed- There was no rioting last night as|certain matters for consideration of | €@¢r’s story about Gilbert having been | serving the public peace.. As tumults, riots, mobs and disorder usually occur when men attempt to work in and about the coal mines, he will se that all men who desire to work and their: families have ample protection. He will protect all trains and other prop- ertp from unlawful interference and will arrest all persons engaging in acts of violence and intimidation and: hold them under guard until their re-! lease will not endanger the public! t peace; also that threats, intimidations,, assaults and all acts of violence cease) at once. The public peace and good! . UME SEAS, eral troops to insure complete protec- | the company did not attempt to move |the president and his advisers. This offered a house and lot if he would Col. Watterson’s statement that he | tion to workers and their families in | any cars, Capt. Mott being unable to | was taken to indicate that some action take Mrs. Hich out in the lake and lose doesn't know mint from catnip, and | the mining region, and court proceed- | furnish enough men to guard them | of one nature or another was about to her. always takes it straight, should put an} jngs against the miners’ union, and ote ne Deere ae the Her ipee The} be consummated. When the confer- 3 j j : mpelled everyone apie Atisea ne 09 had offered, if the men returned to |{9'move along. Several unruly per | joined ia It declined to talk. “The ut King Alfonso,sayd he goalies work, to submit grievances at the in-|sons refused to move, insulted the! most efforts were made to guard tha os t hisehod . ¥ | dividual collieries to the decision of | militiamen and were prompily against publicity. ne eerie Be s choice. If t a audi-|the judge of court of common pleas | knocked down by the soldiers. The| ‘The known facts are that the presi- stcaegins Pore be seated we will] so, the district of Pennsylvania in | Police then made several arrests. dent has reached the conclusion that now hear from the lady. which the colliery was located. There Sper ee ee he has nothing to expect save refusal } monies incident to the beginning of j Se oe the matter ended. CASEY'S STRICT ORDERS. from a further appeal to the coal presi-| the thirty-sixth encampment of the Many.a son of his father would|” 5 345 @ remarkable chapter in the dents, and, therefore, has decided to|}Grand Army of the Republic, which P No Troops or Ammunition to Be Car-| look for relief of the situation from commenced here yesterday, were RALLY ONCE AGAIN. Veterans of the Civil War Gather in the City of Washington. Washington, Oct. 8. — The cere- never be heard of were he not fined thi i a for speeding an automobile. This is perspec cy tana tig haege het ried on Isthmian Railroad. the miners’ side. He feels that he can steed AN ates and mostly only ore wu Figs la onl be ree 44 the cheapest kind of f . 5 scan hardly expect them to make the sacri- | S©mt-official. e 1 } ne cheapest kind of fame time the president of the republic | Colon, Colombia, Oct. 7.—Under re- | Fara’e “NPenl OM eontentions without | The only formal proceeding of the |Counties, and no interference what- vi | Rg a2 had intervened in the difficulty be-| cent orders issued by Rear Admiral “A meeting. of the corporation of | tween the great forces of capital and | Casey, who is at Panama on the bat- Cork broke up in confusion to-day,” | labor in an effort to avert what he | tleship Wisconsin, no Colombian mili- says a cable from Ireland. What does | himself regarded as a great national | tary officer or troops or ammunition the meeting usually break up in— |¢C@lamity. The result was to bring the will be allowed to be transported riot? principals in the great controversy | across the isthmus by rail unless by face to face with the whole country | special permission. This order ig- pad U eagerly intent and watchful of their | nores the passes issued by the railroad Instead of giving up automobiling, | goings. Technically the issues be- | company. aa W. K. ba cetsclnget: Jr., ens tween the two great forces Exchange at Barranquilla is rising o give up Newport, because o! ‘Ss . by leaps and bounds. An American | Stone of Pennsylvania that he cause i a restrictions on automobilists. How Stand asithey (Did Bertone, dollar is now worth $85 dollars in| the Denanivaile legislature likewise yoare! ak oe rete oem ag Pea aicene: 1” awful! the president summoned the repre- | Colombian paper currency. to make an inquiry. But these pledges | preciation of the welcome extended to] ‘This is the ‘first ti sin art sentatives of the contending forees to would be given only on condition that | them by the capital city. Of this wel- ot Hote se thas ie ks the national capital, and, forgetting MINISTER A PRISONER. th i Homestead riots in 1892 that the en- higiowal acute milter seesoneieetem men go at once into the mines and | come they found generous evidence on tire division of the guard has been $1 for being honest. Does Mr. Mor- | gor love of the great countr: fe arein get out with all speed the coal for | every hand. Commander-in-Chief Tor-| ordered out for strike duty. The cost gan realize that he may need that | ¢, ey 7 ie eae 46 5 Ay Senor La Forest Is Now in the Hands | which the people are suffering. To |rance‘and his staff kept open house all |to the state of this tour of duty will dollar ‘batore. Spring sto hi lt ey dwelt, and out of pity for the of the Liberals. adopt this course means the continu-| day at the Ebbitt house and received sass e spring to buy coal for | countless throng of suffering poor, to} Kingston, Jam., Oct. 7.—The British | ance of the policy of exerting moral | many hundreds of eall 01 diet tae RIN nara Ned his ships? adjust their differences and work to-| steamer Para, belonging to the Royal | suasion to end the strike. di Pa i th eS ‘ye the EL | re trooee an berkentan eee Ae PALATE gether in peace for the common weal. | Mail service, argived here yesterday} That the parties to the conference abe the Dab aaa Gece he ee Pt pends entirely on the situation in the It is alleged that the editor of the The views of the contenders in the | from Colon. She brings reports of a|feel that they have accomplished | ciation. It was the first Teeatte: held Se eee tl ae Oa en ade, London Saturday Review stood under | great industrial struggle were so ex- | serious situation at Santa Marta,| something was made evident by the|here since 1896 and proved to be the eta he See OL Ue wae nnaeD| ’ | aa American flag by mistake the | treme and wide apart that there was | Colombia, whither the British cruiser | expressed belief of one of the con-| largest and most interesting in the ae : Pee naaae tie os aed other day and was eleven minutes | 2° middle ground possible, and so the | Retribution has proceeded for the pur- | ferees that the miners would soon be | history of the association. The auto- | p rs es er of af i ae ag it “coming to.” conference came to an end without | pose of affording protection to the rail- | again at work. mobile parade started at 10 o’clock ie peouebte he Palen wiilene any agreement for its continuation. road there and other British interests. from Scott Circle and the line extend- iany eee ae ne Brat : 4 _|_ The conference had lasted six hours, | According to the reports brought by ed for many blocks. i. = i ' i baa aoe rca: Ky eer onic including a recess of three hours be- | the Para, fighting is still going on at EXPECT MUCH DISCORD. veterans ana their Tina eioe eae Mibcoeuertreersepey a: 2 ans in China. But perhaps the Box- | tween the morning and afternoon ses- | Santa Marta between the Colombian tained by an_ exhibition of fire works |, Wixesbarre, Pa. Oct. 7. — John ers have not all heard that there were | sions taken to enable the miners and | revolutionists and the government | Strikers Said to Be Disheartened Over/on the Washington monument Mitchell slipped out of town before several foreign armies in China a | operators to prepare written responses | forces. The Magdalena river is com- Failure of Conference. grounds. There also were many camp- dawn, yesterday: morning for Philadel- few months ago. to the president’s appeal. The im-| pletely cut off from communication. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 7.—Before day- | fires. phia, where he met Carroll D. Wright, SLRS AEMRLIEE. SIRT mediate parties to the strike say they | The revolutionists hold Teneriffe, near | break yesterday a squad of Thirteenth] There are five places mentioned for who is President Roosevelt’s repre- ; The news that eighteen bears haye | Will Santa Marta, and have four qiick-fir-| regiment men, stationed near the|the next encampment of the Grand | *°ntative on matters pertaining to te been shot on the streets of Duluth Continue ..as, Heretofore. ing guns at this point. Last week the | Grassy Island colliery, came across an|Army: Atlantic City, Saratoga | @2thracite ‘coal strike. Mr. Mitchell gives hunters a chance to tell how - x force at Teneriffe captured Senor La | Italian striker named Guiseppe Pap-|Springs, Los Angeles, San Francisco returned “here. inst might “adaccompa- they inade tha bie’ samendaseh ecole What course the administration will | Forest, Colombian minister of state, | riello, prowling about the outpost with | and Pittsburg. nied and unannounced and made the a peal take next no one is prepared to say. | who was coming from Bogota. a shotgun. He fired in the direction in| ‘The candidates for commander-in- | !™P!¢ statement that he had met the city for protection; One of the operators, as he left thé pa a which the soldiers were approaching, | chief most. frequently mentioned are |'#¥0r commissioner. He refused to : SS ee White House with closely set jaw, was FUNERAL OF EMILE ZOLA. afterward alleging he was shooting at|Gen: John C. Black of Chicago, John | U8cuss his visit. Subsequently he in- No thought of the possibility that | asked regarding this, and replied: a bird. Col. Watres had received in-| McElroy of this city, Gen. Daniel E. iermed,a: representative of the. ABsoci- Marconi would send a wireless mes- “If any one knows what the presi- | French Author Followed to the Grave | formation that Papriello was receiv- | Sickles of New York and Gen. Thomas ated, Frees that,-he say aeeher Sem sage over the Alps ever entered the | dent will do next, that is more than I by Many Thousands. ing arms and ammunition, and a de-|J. Stuart of Norristown, Pa. while there, but declined to disclose mind of Hannibal when he was toiling | Know.” Paris, Oct. 7—The remains of Emile | tachment of two companies was sent. their identity. over them, splitting rocks with vine- Fourteen men, inciuding the presi- Zola were laid at rest yesterday with | to his house. The soldiers found Causes Mild Sensation. gar. dent, were in the second story front simple but impressive ceremonies. It | there 1,200 rounds of cartridges for The news of the calling out of the room at the temporary White House | W@8 such a funeral as Zola himself | shotguns. No arms, however, were entire state guard caused a mild sen- @ sniuaah cae et EES, during the momentous conference. | WOuld have wished, without pomp, but | found. Papriello was turned over to Changed Personnel of the Upper Body | sation among those gathered at strike pee Fe : is been a y hurt President Mitchell and three of his | With the serried ranks of thousands of Sheriff Schadt. Assures Ratification of Treaty. headquarters, but apparently the least fy by getting on a limb and sawing it off | gistrict leaders represented the min- | Workingmen, many aceompanied by | Twice Saturday night sentries about | London, Oct. 8—A dispatch to the perturbed were President Mitchell and between himself and the tree. He | ers, and five railroad men and ap in-| their wives, sorrowfully marching be-| the Thirteenth’s camp were stoned | Times from Copenhagen says that the | the three district presidents. There probably wanted to find out whether |dependeat ‘operator, the employers, | hind his coffin. Municipal guard, | and early in the evening a train bear- | ultra-Conservatives showed at the | Was a crowd in the lobby of the Hart | there was really anything in the joke | With the president were Attorney | mounted and on foot, lined the route, | ing troops trom Olyphant to Birdseye | opening of the Danish parliament on |hotel, and as soon as’ the miners’ or not. General Knox, Commissioner of Labor | Dut except for a company of infantry, | encountered a pile of rocks and a| Monday that they had lost their form- chief came down the stairs with His Se ee Wright and Secretary Cortelyou. which.rendered military honors to the | felled tree across the tracks. er small majority. They failed to | traveling bag in hand he was asked for A Michigan man has gone insane|_ During the conference the president body as it was carried from the house| It is expected that to-day will wit-| elect the former president. The inde-|@" expression on the action of Gov. trying to find out what becomes of the | listened to both sides with the great-| t the hearse, they were there as|ness no end of disturbances. The|pendent Conservatives, joining with |Stone. He at first declined, but a mo- old match sticks. It is denied, hi est eagerness. Immediately after its guardians of order and not as partici- | strikers feel that Friday’s cdnference | the Liberals, elected M. H. Hansen, | ment later, as he pushed his way OW: | sajournment his physicians, Surgeon | P@ts in the ceremony. Former Capt. at the White House will dishearten|who was former burgomaster of |through the throng, he exclaimed: ever, that he is the one who first be-| General Rixey and Dr. Lung, insisted | Dreyfus marched in the funeral cor-| many of their members and that it}Copenhagen. The changed political | If they call all the troops out in the gan to worry over what became of|on making an examination of his | tee according to the authority of the will be necessary to do the most ener- | Situation will probably bring the sale | United States, it won’t make the men ¢ the pins. wound and redressing it. Apparently | Prefect of police, but he passed com- getic kind of picketing to prevent ad-|of the Danish West Indies to the Unit-|8° to work.” ' AOS ICA. ABR ho ill effects had resuited from the ex. | pletely unnoticed by the crowd. A lit- | ditions to the working forces at the | ed States to a definite conclusion. The | President Mitchell went last night to me) After a Winchester man shot nine | citement of the day, and after a later | tle distance behind him came Mme. | collieries. The soldiers are also an-| government will to-morrow submit to Buffalo’ to. attend a conference of ‘the Pp skunks on his piazza the other day | call at 8 o’clock Dr. Lung announced Dreyfus, accompanied by her father. | ticipating this. and some serious|the upper house the treaty with the | Manufacturers’ association. pi] no board of trade on earth could have | that the president's condition was | Dreyfus sent a handsome wreath, clashes are not unlikely. United States which was rejected at ; } prevented the inhaoitants from driv- satisfactory. which was places., beside the coffin. Tightning Up Their Lines. the last session and will ask that it be Four Prisoners Break Out. } 4 i It was announced at the White | A™0ns the masses of spectators which | wi)kesb; ae _| summarily dealt with. It is probable| Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 8—Four pris- ing the atmosphere out of town.— al ie lined. the route: thle: ware probabil esbarre, Pa., Oct. 7—The Wash-| that there will be a majority of oners escaped from the penitentiary at Tacn {Mees,) aeventoniiea House last night that’ the president D Y | ington conference between President actin y is H hed no coninant teeta ehh many who were not admirers of Zola, | 7, It th or two votes in favor of the sale. Last | Moundsville. They obtained posses- tacdiine ‘ake on the con-| but the deep respect for the dead | Mower tive Se eee and the} spring there was a majority of three | Sion of a saw and cut the bar of the | } P which is inherent in Frenchmen pre- ae a otagas Sali it raahgerpsliiae against the sale, while the lower house Pisa room window, through which 1] i vented a discordant note. sult, the aicika ieacteracaee, Gow. ei agreed to the sale by a large majority ey escaped. Oe } ~ gaged in tightening up their lines and Floods C: EcebArine “THOMNALERA Aa SOIybat ang? ds Cause Railroad Wrecks, movement by the operators to break the ranks of the strikers. < itted with officers| é holding out at least a day was the dedication of Camp Roose- | °Ver will be perm velt, the tent city on the White House | #24 men in the Discharge of Their Duties Promise of Some Return, and the question before him is as to aaa which will be the headquar- ers of the several corps organizations | under this order. The dignity and au- his ability to do this. He can pledge|quring the week. The ceremonies | thority of the state intet ‘be main- himself to appeal to congress to ex-|there consisted of a number of ad-|tained and her power to suppress all amine into the justice of the miners’ | dresses by men of national reputation, | lawlessness within her borders be as- complaints and remedy them so far as|the chief speech being delivered by | serted. lies in the power of the legislative | Secretary Hay. For the rest the old| “By order of William A. Stone, gov- { branch. Also he can suggest to Gov.|soldiers busied themselves largely in | ernor and commander-in-chtef. fi J. Pierpont Morgan gave a newsboy DANISH PARLIAMENT IN LINE. ——| Another man of science exploits the theory that Mars is inhabited by be- dings superior in intelligence to the MAY AND BRADLEE WED. people of the earth. We wonder how Killed by a Train. they go to work to settle a coal strike. | Cablegram From Buenos Ayres -Bears * Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 7. — Christo- the News. pher Langon was instantly killed and ODELL ORDERS OUT TROOPS Ottumwa, Iowa, Oct. 8%— Heavy ' | Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8.— Gov. Odeli | rains in Southern Iowa, which made i late last night issued an order direct: | railroad beds soft, caused two freight i ; Blown Up With Dynamite. ing the entire Second regiment, com- | Wrecks, one on the Rock Islan? near } Ta wa, Pa., Oct. 7, — Barly yes: posed of separate companies between | Unionville, the other on the Milwau- terday a section of track on the Silver | TTY and Plattsburg, on duty to pro-| kee, near Seymour, Asioag, etring of C <u ch of the Philadelphia & tect the property of the Hudson Valley | cars is in the ditch at the former place Reading railroad was blown up with | Railway company, upon whose lines a | and traffic is completely blocked. Held for Ransom. dynamite. The explosion shook the |Sttike has been in progress for some Satouiita: “Oc! wade in weeks. Maj. Gen. Henry is on duty at} __Brakeman Dies From Injuries. lonica, Oct. 7. — Brigands have ated pial Se Stee Bae ae national guard headquarters and has} _ Huron, S. D., Oct. 8—Fay Jones. the peacnaeetion Neekaaee Sic bot The lady who was shot because her} New York, Oct. 7A cable dispatch a ae Unt pantie bate Gia hat was taken for a bird will prob-| was received in this city announcing OSs: an ably join an anti-bird millinery soci-|the marriage at Buenos Ayres of Put- avon riley sWithin nas. toe ety when she gets out of the hospital. }nam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe. | their home. —_——————_ The dispatch was addressed to Emanu- They say King Edward has the look |el H. Friend, who acted as their coun- and bearing of an old man. This, |sel here and was as follows: 4 however, is not remarkable. Edward} “Married Buenos Ayres, second. cone B Papepe see ach ae reached scen explos cut his eye teeth quite a while ago, ; . Sree Fadl (Be aie oo! Or ane ited ae ir. le is be- p ing held for 5,000,