THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL.
, , , , .
NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY MAY 16 1002.
'Suspension in'.Anthracitc Mines
Made Permanent.
'MEN ' LISTEN TO NO RESTRAINT
Will Fight Mine Ownero to the Bitter
End Greatest Labor Struggle In
, ' History Is Freely Predicted Hundred -
, dred and Forty-five Thousand Idle.
Hazloton , Pa. , May 1C. The anthra
cite minors In convention lute yesterday -
day afternoon decided to continue the
trilco of the 145,000 men against the
mine owners and to fight it out to the
titter end. The matter of calling out
the engineers , firemen , and pump run
ners will bo decided by the delegates
today. The vote to continue the sus
pension was as follows : Total vote
cast , 811 ; for strike , 40114 ; against
strike , 349 % ; majority for strike ,
The step taken by the miners , after
practically considering the matter for
two months , has wiped out the uncer
tainty of the situation and it is freely
predicted that the most serious labor
struggle In the history of the country ,
If not In the world , Is about to begin.
That is the view taken by nearly
every miner. While the leaders are
cautious and will not forecast their
actions , It is not unlikely that the
miners' fight will bo carried into the
bituminous coal regions and Into other
fields of industry. Mine workers for
18 months have been looking forward
to the strike that Is upon them. They
have saved their money and are con
sidered to bo In better shape today
for a fight than they were In the great
strike of 1900. That struggle ended
In the mine owners giving the men a
10 per cent increase after six weeks'
suspension. The operators are on
record as being unalterably opposed
to granting the men any concessions
and they have personally Informed
the mine workers' leaders of that fact.
The workmen fear the present fight
may mean the destruction of their or
ganization , because they believe the
mine owners are bent more on wreckIng -
Ing their union than they are In op
posing the demands for higher wages
end shorter work days.
i President Mitchell's advice to the
miners was for peace , and he gave it
to them in the plalriest and most
forceful language. He was ably as
sisted by President Fancy and Secre
tary Hartlein of the lower 'district ,
and Secretary Dempster of the upper
territory. President Nichols of the
First district was the great champion
of the strike advocates. Mr. Mitchell ,
who was the last to speak , was list
ened to with the greatest attention.
It is also said that a telegram was
read from the American Federation
of Labor against a permanent suspen
sion. But the delegates would not
listen , and amid considerable sup
pressed excitement the vote was
taken. For a time It looked as though
the peace advocates would win , but
when delegation after delegation from
the lower district , the last to be called ,
answered "yes , " It was seen that the
men who favored a fight had won. The
result was received by the convention
with applause , which , however , was
not very enthusiastic or prolonged.
, The men appreciated the seriousness
of their decision , which no doubt
dampened their ardor. The proposi
tion to call out the engineers , firemen
and pump runners was separated from
the main question early in the discus
elon. There was an 'almost equal di
vision in this matter and the debate
became so Involved that It was de
cided to consider that phase of the
question separately. The men , having
thrown down the gauntlet to their em
ployers , have taken renewed courage
and It would not be surprising if the
convention today decided to "call out
the other employes referred to. The
miners insist that nearly nil the en
glneers , firemen and pump runners be
long to their organization and say
they can get them all to quit if they
( want to. In the event that this is
brought about , it would do Incalcula
bio damage to the mines , throih
flooding , unless the companies can
succeed In filling the men's places.
; Asks Protection for Chinese.
Denver , May 1C. Governor Orman
received the following telegram from
Secretary of State Hay : "Tho Chinese
neso minister asks protection against
threatened violence and forcible ex
elusion of Chinese at Sllverton , repre
eentlng that ono has been shot , others
badly beaten and a house occupied by
some of them broken into and
jobbed. "
I Another Strike of Linemen.
' Chicago , May 16. The Chicago Tel
cphono company faces another strike
of linemen. The men who were em
ployed last October to take the
places of the linemen who went on
strike have been organized and last
night they voted to quit work on Mon
day unless their demands for an In
crease In pay were acceded to.
Jones Pleads Not Guilty ,
Detroit , Mich. , May 16. William M.
'Jones ' , accused of murdering George
. . ff. Hoywood , who was Killed on the
yx street a short distance from his house
last month while on his way homo
' from a dance , was arraigned yester
day In the recorder's court and plead
ed not Eiillty ; Ills trial was act for
next Tuesday.
L
HOT WORDS IN THE HOUSC.
'crs Warm Up on Philippine De-
'cVg. ' and Become Personal ,
. .gton , May 16. The houao
yestercuy was plunged Into an excit
ing debate on Plilllpplnu ulTalrs. Thus
far the subject of alleged atrocities In
the Islands has engaged the attention
of the senate alone and only occa
sional echoes have been heard In the
house. But yesterday the reports of
cruelty and outrage wcro rehearsed
In the house with vehement bitter
ness. The naval bill was the order of
the day , but It received only scant at
tention , after the allegations of Phil
ippine outrages wcro presented. A
speech by Vandlver ( Mo. ) reciting In
stances of alleged outrage brought on
the discussion. Personalities and re
criminations were freely passed
about. Vandlver was supported In his
criticisms by Wheeler ( Ky. ) . whllo
vehement defense of the American
soldiers was nmdo by Hepburn ( la. ) ,
Grow ( Pa. ) , Hill ( Conn. ) , W. A.
Smith ( Mich. ) and Lesslor ( N.Y. ) .
General debate on the naval bill
closed nt 4 o'clock nnd when the
house adjourned the mcasuro was
being read for amendment.
Hepburn declared that Vnndlver
had seized on every exaggerated story
In order to attack the American sol
diers.
"And this Is done , " assorted Hop
burn , bitterly , "to secure a miserable
political advantage. "
Williams asked 'If Hepburn defend
ed the order to make Samar a > "howl
Ing wilderness ? "
"I believe that Is a lie , " responded
Hepburn. "I believe no American of
ficer ever made such an order ; I be
lieve It to be a slander , pure and
simple. "
Philippine Debate In Senate.
Washington , May 16. An extend
ed speech by McLatirln ( Miss. ) in
opposition to the pending Philippine
government bill was a feature of yes'
terday's session of the senato. The
Mississippi senator vigorously as
sailed the administration's policy In
the Philippines. Ho deprecated the
outrages perpetrated In the Islands ,
whether they were committed by the
Filipinos or the Americans. They
were , in his Judgment , the natural
growth , of the government's policy ,
for which , ho maintained , the Repub
lican party was responsible. Ho
urged the abandonment of the policy
In the Interest of humanity and Jus
tice. Ho declared that the minority
was not discussing the pending meas
ure to obtain political capital , as all
the political material which the Demo
crats desired had been made for them
by the Republicans in this congress.
The bill providing for the erection
of a union railway station In Wash
ington and the fortifications appropri
ation bill were passed.
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League Philadelphia , 4 ;
Cincinnati , 8. Plttsburg , C ; Boston , 1.
Chicago , 8 ; B-ooklyn , 7.
American League Washington , 2 ;
Baltimore , C. Philadelphia , 3 ; Bos
ton , G.
American Association Kansas City ,
2 ; Toledo , 1. Milwaukee , 3 ; Colum
bus , 13. St. Paul , 2 ; Louisville , 5.
Western League St. Joseph , 0 ;
Omaha , 1. Milwaukee , 3 ; Colorado
Springs , 7. Kansas City , 11 ; DCS
Molncs , 3. Peorla , 4 ; Denver , C.
Indians Declared Citizens.
Guthrie , O. T. , May 1C. The com
missioner of Indian affairs has de
clared 4,000 allotted Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma'-Unit
ed States citizens without any further
action by the courts. This makes
1,500 more voters in Oklahoma. Two
thousand of these Indians are now in
camp at Fort Reno , dancing and
speech-making.
Philadelphia Record Sold.
Philadelphia , May 1C. By order of
the United States court of eastern
Pennsylvania James E. Mack , special
commissioner , yesterday sold at pub
lic auction 9,050 shares of the 10,000
shares of the Philadelphia. Record
Publishing company , par value $100.
William S. Stenger of Philadelphia
bought the stock for J2.300.000.
Daughter of Dowle Dies.
Chicago , May 1C. Esther Dowle ,
daughter of "Dr. " Alexander Dowlo ,
proprietor of "Zion , " died last night
of burns , having suffered for hours ,
whllo "Elijah II" prayed over her.
Twenty Thousand Out.
Stockholm , Sweden , May 1C. Fully
20,000 persons here went out on
strlko and their ranks will bo swelled
today.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
William Green shot and killed his
divorced wife at Montgomery City ,
Mo. , and then committed suicide.
T. H. Donahue , a well known horseman -
man , died In St. Joseph , Mo. , Thurs
day , after a short Illness with pneu
monia.
Eastern Montana stockmen , partlc
ularly those of Yellowstone county ,
are threatened with severe loss by ,
reason of the drought.
Patrick Valentine , aged 22 , was
shot and killed at Houston , Tex. ,
Thursday by Miss Ella King for re
fusing to carry out a promise of mar
riage.
Attorney General Crow of Missouri
Thursday Instituted an ouster suit In
the supreme court against Schwartzs-
child & Sulzborgor Packing company
for being a member of the alleged
beef trust.
More Doom is Predicted for
Island of St. Vincent ,
NEARLY TV/0 THOUSAND DEAD
Damage Greater Than at First Esti
mated People Are Homelesa and
Thousando Are Suffering for Food
and Clothing Scenes at 8t. Pierre.
s
Kingstown , Island of St. Vincent , n.
W. I. , May 1C. Scientists who have
como hero from the British island of
Trinidad predict another volcanic
eruption on St , Vincent within a
short time. The damage done to SU
Vincent by the volcanic eruptions Is
now known to bo considerably moro
than was nt first estimated. The
present uneasiness of the Inhabitants
of the island Is Increased by the con-
UONT soorninnE , VOLCANO NOW is
EHUPTION IN ST. VINCENT.
tinuous agitation of the volcanic cra
ters. Friday morning largo stones
and volcanic dust fell In the neigh
borhood of Georgetown for two hours ,
terrifying the people there.
No person has yet been nblo to
approach within eight miles of the
now crater of the Soufriero volcano.
But , Judging from what can be seen
from a considerable distance , the old
lake at the summit of the mountain
has disappeared. The numerous fis
sures In the mountain's side continue
to throw out vapor and the subterra
nean murmuring and tremblings Indi
cate continued unrest. During the
afternoon of Monday a dense volume
of steam and smoke rose from the vol
cano and the whole Island was cov
ered by a peculiar mist. The inhala
tion of noxious vapors Is Increasing
the spread of sickness.
Starvation threatens1 the poorer
classes of the afflicted district. Near
ly every remaining negro hut in the
Carib country contains decaying bodies
ies and the horrible stench Is driving
people away. Mutilated bodies are
tied with ropes and dragged to the
trenches , where they are burled.
Some times bodies arc cremated. The
local government is feeding and shel
tering about 3,000 refugees.
Nearly two thousand deaths on this
Island have been reported.
PYRES FED WITH PETROLEUM.
Bodies at St. Pierre Burned In Great
Fires Which Light Up Island.
New York , May 1C. In the de
stroyed city of St. Pierre the work on
the ruins is being continued In an un
satisfactory manner , says a Fort de
France dispatch to the Herald.
The dead are being burned , the
pyres being fed with petroleum and
tar. Great fires are kept going ,
which , at night , light up the entire
island , and which , being seen at St.
Lucia , led to the belief that Fort do
France had burned. Although thou
sands have been burned , many still
remain to be cremated.
Some of the walls of the houses that
still stand crumble and fall at touch.
Some Idea of the terrible heat that
poured down from Mont Peleo may
be had when It Is known that the Iron
rollers of the Prlnello sugar mills
were melted as though they had been
put through a furnace.
New York to Investigate.
Albany , N. Y. , May 1C. Former Supreme
promo Court Justice Judson S. Lan
dls , as referee , yesterday begy'n an
investigation under the provisions of
the Donnelly anti-trust law to determine
mine whether or not an illegal com
blnatlon to manipulate the prlco o
meat exists among tbo largo packing
houses of the west.
Mliea by hence Wire.
Leavcnworth , Kan. , May 10. Henry
Dodea , aged GO years , and Harvey
Clay , colored , aged 24 , were killed In
stantly by coming In contact with a
barbed wlro fence , across which a
broken electric light wlro had fallen
Bryan In Havana.
Havana , May 1C. William Jen
flings Bryan , who Is now hero , Is re
telvlng considerable attention. Ho
lias been Invited to a number of din
&ers and has many callers.
. V. O. WALTERS ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Hiiccoodd to the 'rrnotlco of Ir , V.V. . Kloniui ,
Norfolk , - - Nebraska
I. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Ostcopatltlc Physician.
Ottoman both nonta Mini clironlo tarcniifally
tronloil without ti o of ilrii or kulfo ,
Ptiimd No. V 51. Olllcrt at roililoiica ,
109 North 10th Sttatt ,
Norfolk , . Nobriuka
] VRS. SADIE.HAUT MILLER ,
Osteopathic Physician , '
Itoonu 'ovoriltnyoa' | JowolryHoain | , Norfolk
gESSIONS & BELL ,
Uiulortakorfliand Etnbalmora ,
Beulout Hilt. , Norfolk Avo.
Norfolk , Nobrnnki
. J. COLE ,
DENTIST.
OMIca ( ivor Cltlznti'R Nntlotml llnnk , Itaililnuo
ono block north of CotiKrottutloiinl church ,
Norfolk , Nobraflkn
MARY SHELLEY
I'liHliionnblo DrcsHiiinkor.
Dp etnlra In Cotton block , ornr Itnnm' ' ttor *
Flret-cIiiBB work Kimnuitotxl ,
Norfolk , - Nebraska
August Pribbernow ,
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP ,
llrnnsch Avnnuu Noir Mill ilnin ,
A nnw l-liorho power KftBolini ) cnRlnn lini just
icon put in in } ' Hhop ami 1 am iiroparoil to do
II kinds of grinding nnil polishing , 1'low nnd
ultlvator work a Hpoclalty.
AGENTS WANTED
Jf of T. Iemltt TaliiniRe , by lite BOH , KEY
FHANK UKWITT TALMAGK anil esioclato
dltora of Christian Herald , Only book en
oreod by Talmngo family. Knnrmona profit
or ngenta who aotlqulokly. On tilt ten cents.
Vrito Immediately Clark & Co. , SJ23 8. 4th
t. I'liilu. , ] > n. Mention this paper.
BOARDING.
Having removed to South Fourth atroot , nna
ilock from Main , I am prepared to oiler Oral
lase accommodations to
Regular Boarders and Transient Custom
Houao newly furnished and rooms bented.
MP.S .AUSTIN.
Pboue 173. t
for Plumbing , Steam Filling , Poops , Taoki
And nil work la this Hue call on
STITT & WHITE.
Satisfaction Gnnnmtood.
First door West of Ahlman's Blcyclo Shop ,
Leave orders at Telephone B 231.
CENTRAL
.MISSISSIPPJ > < rVALLEY
ROUTE
Special Excursions
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
FROM OMAHA.
330.00 to Harrisburg , Ponn. , ami re
turn. Dates of sale , May 14 to 1 ! ) inclu
sive. Hound trip tickets will also be
sold to points in Pennsylvania , Maryland
and District of Columbia , at rate of one
faro from Harrisburg.
$12.65
St. Paul , Minn. , nnd return. Tickets
on sale May 17 , 18 and 1 ! ) .
All through trains are equipped with
Bullet Library Cars , Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars , nil wide vestibulcd and of the lat
est design.
For full particulars regarding rates
train service , time table , etc. , address
W. H BRILL ,
Dist. Pass. Agent , 111. Cent. It. R
1403 Farnam St. , Omaha.
J.R. ELDER ,
Sioux City Florist.
Awarded first premium on
Funeral Designs.
Handsome Roses , Carnations , Palms , Fern
Flowers shipped in fresh condition.
| l'hone.66L , . Cltyofflco : Cor. 6th ami Plerc
Norfolk
National Bank
OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKIH6 BUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital , $100,000.00
Surplus , $20,000.00
Does a General Banking Business.
Buys and 9olla Kiohanno.
Interest Fnld'on Tlmo Deposits.
s
Draft/a / and Money Ordora Sold on any Point In Europe
A Qoncral Steamship and Foreign PimauHO Business Transacted. , /
A.IIKAU , P.P. HANSOM. P.J. UALK , W. II , IIUOHQLZ , WM. ZUTI
N.A. UAINIIOLT 8 , B. COTTON.
THE PALACE SHOE STORE.
All kinds of trouble ia caunod by Shoos that look all right and
wear nil wrong. Plenty of this kind are being oll'orod you don't
know it until you Imvo paid for thorn and worn thorn
Guard against thlti by buying your Shoos horo.
Ueliablo , lioncHt makes only sold here.
STAPENHORST & CO.
We accept , same as cash , orders on
other stores , given for merchandise in
exchange for produce.
We give away a fine Parlor Organ
| worth $105.00. simply to advertise our
I business. Some one of our customers
I will get it. We reserve no tickets our-
I selves and no tickets are given to emI -
I ployes. The Uto/ard will bc > / ; ade c i the ,
i Fourth of July. J. D. Sturgeon is agent
I for the sale of this organ. Ask him as to
i quality and price.
% Our stock is now replete with desirable -
| able , dependable Millinery. Hats are
1 made in our own work room ; built to
| stand the winds of Nebraska.
IINSKEEP'S MILLINERY.
G-S4& > < & & $ > < & $ >
I Screens Door and Window
Poultry Netting
Refrigerators Leonard's Cleanable
II Ice Cream Freezers 3-Minute Kind
Nozzles , Sprinklers , Hose , Lawn Mowers
Gasoline or Oil Stoves
I 6. E. MOORE.
C. W. BRAASCH ,
DEALER IN
Exclusive agent lor the Celebrated Swectwater Bock Spring Coal the
best In the market.
Scranton Hard Coal In all sizes. TELEPHONE Gl.
0. A. LUIKABT , PBMIDKXT. W. II. JOHNSON , CABHWB.
CIIAB. B , BBIDQE , VICE PRESIDENT. LEO I'ASEWALK , ABS'T OABHI m
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. Surplus , $5,000.
Bay & &d aoll exchange on this country and alljparta of Europe. ( Farm Loans.
Director ! . CAUL Aauca , W H. JOHNSON , CUAS. S. BRIDGE. 0. W. BBAABCH , C , U
HWANK , .O. A. LCIKAHT. T , F MEMMINQEB , L. SESSIONS ,
SOGflH GITY GEREflli JVIMS ,
manufacturers of the
Bon Ton and Sun-Shine Flours.
The leatllns bakers of the Stnto uio It nnil QnMr fi fr\ \
Fi/nrxr C5UCK UHaTcUl CUCU.
the bcbt BIOCOM Immllo It. CVOry