HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-07, Page 70[0001 RIOT
AT RIENNINIIII,
• Murderous Attack by Strikers
on Workman
rt!
LEADS TO SERIOUS TROUBLE
Police Ale° Attackett Vire on the Mob
and Many are Hurt -Several
Volleys leiree-Mintary Ordered
Out at bust -That Injunction Vase
Not What it Was Reported to be.
Shenandoah, Pae Aug. reign
of terror holds Shenandooli in its
grate) to -night. Since 6 &Wools tide
evening Centre istreet, otte of the
principal streets or the town, has
been in the hands or an infuriated
mob. Two of the borough polteemen
were shot, ono fatally. joseph Bed -
dale a leading merchant, and couein
of Sheriff Beddall, wa0 brutally club-
bed to death, and upwaada of a score
of strieers were snot by policemen,
and it is expectedthat many deathe
will result.
Sheriff Beddall arrived from Potts-
ville at 7.15 o'clock, with a posse of
deputies. He took up his headquar-
tore at the Ferguson Hotel, which
,wag surrounded by several thousand
men. To a reporter he admittea that
be haa asekd Governor atone to send
the militia. The Governor wired that
If the citizens of the town petition
for troupe be will send them, and a
petition wag cleculated for that pur-
poise.
Wben Troubie Started.
The trouble started about 6 o'-
clock this evening when Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Beddall attempted to
escort two Mem-union workere
through the atrtkertr Owe of pickets.
The workmen% were dressed in their
street °lathes, but one of them car-
ried a, bundle under ids arm and this
aroused the suspicion, of the etrik-
ere. The bundle was torn from lane
and, when it was found to eontain
a blouse and o•veralls, the man was
taken from the deputy and beaten
almost to deaths.
In the meantime, Beadan opened
fireow the. utob which heel gathered
by this time,• and emptied las re-
yolver. Two of the shots took effeet,
one man being shot in the leg and
the other la the foot, The deputy
mid the other strike-breaker were
c•onspelled to flee far their lives, and
took refuge iin the Philadelphia and
eteadteg Depot. The depot was moon
eurrounded by an angry mob of 5,-
000, whieh were becoming more
threatening and demonstrative ev-
eey usomesent
A Itiorrible Murder.
REVERY'S BLOW OUT.
.,•••••••••
Gives an Outing' to 20 000 Women
ena Children in Now York.
liew York, Aug. 4. -Between eene
000 and e0,000 Women and children
were tee gueitts of ex -Chief or Pollee
Devery on a w.a.tee picnic to a eau:i-
con River resort to -day, ?Len were
exoluded, It was a part or the spec-
tacular campaign the eieles Mete is
eonclocting in les fight for the Demo -
°ratio leaderelap of the Ninth DIO-
trict,
It was the biggest eXenrelon that
ever startea from this city. SIX
boatel (tarried the excurbiontsta In
addition to a, corps or phy,siciana
and trained nurses, Dever y had en-
gaged an opera. company, a vaude-
ville troupe and four lbande. The
euppllee ineludea 1,000 ponds of
beef, 1,200 pounds of corned Wet,
1,500 pounds of luon, two barrels of
eager, four tabs of butter, 20 bar-
relof potatooe, 20 orates of tinned
tomatoe,e, 10 orates of raw tome -
tow, 500 heads of cabbage, 250
pounds of coffee, 2,500 loaves of
bread, elson chowder for 80,000 per -
one, 1,500 pounds of fancy cakes,
5,000, gallons Of lee cream, 8,000
quarts of milk, 250 boxes of eoft
drink, ten barrels of biro)) beer,
1,400 bags of popeorn and catulY.,
Joseph Beddael, a hardware mer-
chant, and brother of the deputy
glieriff, was fileoc Waking his way
through the crowd to an °Hoyt to
reach his brother, and the mob, divin-
ing that he was carrying ammunition
to those inside the depot, seized him
and beat lam with clubs and billies
late% ingensibillato He died en voute
to the Miln.ers Hospital./
Shortly after • this, tho entire
borough pence force arrived on the
scene, and escorted the deputy sher-
iff and his man to an engine, which
had been backed into the depot for
that purpose. When the mob realiz-
ed 'that their 'prey was about lo
escape, they surrounded the engine,
and the engineer was afraid to
move.
Dispersed by a Volley.
' In a few memento, however, the
pollee fired a volley, dispersing the
crowd for a brief period, and the
engineer turned on full steer, and
get away: with his men. atones were
thrown thick and fast about•the
beads Of !the • pencewhereupon
Chief John. Fry gave 'the order to
flee. Al the first volley tee mob
fell, back, and several were seen to
fall. Trbeir retreat, however, was
but mo'mentarily. They turned, and,
with revolvere, stones and a few
sitertguns, they charged on the lit-
tle band of policemen, and made
them flee far 'their' Doom The pollee -
men turned in their flight, at
short intervals, and fired volley sa-
tes. volley ot their pursuers. Wheu
tho Lehigh Railroad crossing was
reached a passing freight train
blooked the passage of the pollee,
two of whom wore 'caught and
brutally beaten. One of them, Sid-
ney Yaeopsecy, will die. •
Twenty Strikers Shot.
It is estimated that upwards of
,a,000 shoes were fired, and the
wonder is that more fatalities did
not result. More than twenty
etrikers, all of Imam are foreign -
erg, sv,ere shoe, and at least two
of them will die. Many of the
merchants and politicians are re-
fusing !to sign the mill for troops,
fearing that the minere will boy -
mitt thorn after the trouble le over.
At 11 o'clock to -night the streets
were still crowded with people, but
everything wag quiet.
Governor at .T.te.st Movee.
' Ilarrieburg, Pa., Aug. 4. -At 11.45
p.m. the 8th and 12th Regiments and
the Governor's; Troop Wore ordered
to Shenandoah. •
That inj u n aloe.
Wheeling, W, Va., Ang. 4.-A wrong
impreasion of the injunction handed
down by judge Kellar, sa the United
eltate et Court, last itight on the poll -
lion of the Gullies, Coal and Coke
Company eeeins to have gone abroad
from !the first reports.
The report that the injunction pro-
hibits the furnishing of food: and
Money to the strikers le errotteous
and grew oat Or the fact that Wilson
neat ketatue, the alleged agitators
•nanted in the precess, ameng a num-
bet of ethers, aro engaged solely in
thie plinth of the strikers' manage -
Mont. They have been ;shipping pro-
vielons into the Motley district for
f OM; lime and basemen. the netting
of them in the peoetesaings gave the
impresision to the mittere, eineo re-
moved, that their agnate were not
permittalto ho tleen any farther
enet onitnee.
The itijunetion restraints etrike lead-
ers; or agitators from encroaching
upon the property of the company,
but la not a blanket inertia:ion In the
Mee that it is intended to cover the
entire juriediction. Seel' a blanket
injanetlen the alert may hand down
later if alleged interference with Coin-
prodee now operating continues.
Forty-four auger vest/sett; are On
their Way or are towline; carf0M et
jaVa sugar 101' ILO, refineries'. There
wfli be ObOlet 250,000 tone.
ITCIICRAFT IN CHICAGO.
Lawsuit Brought by Woman
Under Spell.
EISIITEEN NOT
A Sufficient Speed for Boats
From Canada.
HON, A. G. BLAIR'S OPINION.
Montreal, Aug. 4e -"I cannot an -
sever as a Minieter ler the Orawn,
but e do not objeot to expressina my
personal opluien, ealiell "hos always
boon favorable to a fairly fast line
of steamers between Canada and
Great Britain, and by title I mean
a service or about eighteen Witte au
hour. Anything better than that
would tx,) beyond the requireutente of
the country, whiee would not justify
the excessive west, and think it
would also be good polies, to make
Sydney a port of call both outward
and inward."
Tito above statement was mole to-
day by Hon. A. G. Blair, who aaTived
here to -day from Se. John, N. B.,
having oompleted his tour of inspec-
tioe over tee Canadian Govermnent
railway system. •
The •elinieter or ltailways and Catt-
alo after stating that ho would leave,
Ottawa on tletureclay for England,
woe asked if his comparatively sudden
decision lot mese the Atlantic bad
anything to do with the discussion
proccediaa between els colleagues in
London and the Imperial authorities,
Although Mr. Blair did not say so
dtreetly, hie reply smutted to intimate
that he had been called to London
for the purpose of aiding Sir Wilrld
and the other Cabinet Ministers on
the other side in reaching a decision
In 'the fast line matter.
Grand Trank lias No Fear.
THE QUEER LIST OF CHARGES,
Chicago, Aug, 4.-Solem outdone,
Calcago as the centre or witchcraft.
Broomsticks, black cats, spelie. And
the outcome is a suit in the courts
for $10,000. Mrs. Louise Goldhorn is
the complainaut. Mr, Dorothea
Stenzel Is the defendant, P
There Is nothingan the appearanee
of the two Wale cottuges4 at 470 and
47e Hue -tinge street to indicate -that
the spirits or the ale are homestaking
there. Two women were 6r:rubbing
vigorously at the week's wash yes-
terday morning when they were ask-
ed as to t)10 alleged witchery.
Mrs. Goldhorn confessed that the heti
never seen any posltive evidence of
the black art on the part of Mrs.
Stenzel, ;bee she declared that others
Mal told ber that Mrs. Stenzel had
boasted of having compelled the Guld-
items, throagb sorcery, to move their
barn. i
Bat over and against that the
Stenzel famay declared that the 0°e:t-
horns had accomplished tho follow-
ing thine:
Caused the death of a daughter
of the family.
Administered a Blow poison to Mr.
Stenzel.
Caused . two pretty daughters 'to
lose their hair within a week.
' Atteinpted to beWitch Mrs. Sten-
zel.
Killed trees, plants and cast a
general blight over the Stenzel
home.
Ida Stenzel, the 25 -year-old (laughs
ler, who was one or the sisters whose
hair dropped out, told of her expeti-
elle 0.
"Mos. Coldliorn called inamma: be-
neath her svindow " 6ho said, "and
forced her to sit in a chair. Then
she bused the .window three times
and towelled the coffee ,pot. name
times the said in passing, 'Look at
that beautiful hair, and panted at
Ma head with the hand that had
touched the coffee pot. rn a week
all my hair had fallen out."
!IGO) MN'S !Nig-RATION.
Left Fortune of $100,000 to a
Young Actres.
MAMA CHIEF, CONVICTED,
Thirty Years' anarlsonntent for Alter -
tierce and, Aecomplities.
beroriag•tniale' 1244014'0 tOtillgr. t4.1-terfell,e1Vt113:141c111
been going on for tsorne time, of
Trapani, Fontana, and Palizzolo, the
last named formerly deputy frOni
Palermo,
ox s chargee of murder, was
concluded at eleven o'clock lost night.
ne jury returnee), a verdict of guilty
againee TraPeed and Paitzzolo for the
murder of Signor 14teeli, and againet
Fontanu and Pallezolo for the Mur-
der of feignor Notarbartolos Sen-
tences of tiarty year' imprisonment
each were imposed epon the three
guilty wee., wile are Members of the
MPa,494116010 Was accused of having, as
the head of the Mafia, procered the
murders ssf algaor Miceli and Signor
Notarleartolo. The latter, who was a
reenter Mayor of Palermo and a dlr.
Actor of the 'Rank of Molly, was rob-
bed aga Wiled in a railroad car near
Palermo in December. 1890.
The Proceedings against Palizzolo
Were coneitlered particularly Motors
testa in the efforts of the Italian
Government 'to overthrow the Sion-
ista Mafia. Bologna, evas °Isogon as
the place of trial in order that wit-
nesses and judges megat not be In-
timidated by the Mafia,
'With regard te4 the route of
through traffic to and from the
intereor, M. We Es Davies, the Pas-
senger Traffic Manager of the
Grand Trunk, said to -day: "We
have no :ear of the fastellue, ehold
It be establithed, being operated on
Other than fair loudness principles.
That is the only way by which IL
can be made a success. The Canadian
Pacific, although our rival% in rail-
way competition, will not be our
rivals so far as the steamship line
is concerned. The steamship com-
pany will train every item to
tenece the line pay. It weld not
be made to pay were it dependent
on the C. P. R. alone. In other
words, its success will probably be
dependentas much, upen us as it
will be upon their own railway.
They will loolc after • our business
just as they would their own. Tien;
have re slight advatitago. in the mat-
ter or through traffic under their
own syetem, but it is most unlikely
they will abuse that, for, if they
did, they would antagonize us and
drive our 'business into the hands
or 1110 N0W! ,Xork combleatiou. That
is wpat they .would not, wont, what
the Cant-tellan Government would not
want, what the people of Canada
would not want, and what we would
met want. Vto you see how ens
lightened self-interest would oper-
ate.' Mat is hew we shoeld con-
duetthe business were the condi-
tion& reversed, and wore we to es-
tablish the steamship lino intend
of them. We have every confidence
tu the belie that they would do
just as we would.";
WHERE IS DOLLY EMERSON NOW.
.eNw• York, Aug. 4. --Dolly Enter -
Sou, an uotress, whose present where-
abouts is unOriown, on proving Iter
identity can stequire possessictn of .an
estate vadued at, $100,00e, belt to her
by an admirer wbo,bad not aeon her
los years send was) Wi8h0C1 10 prove
his fondness for hoe in some subsetan-
tial manner.
aince see wag la.sb in this city It
is Irelineee, Miss Einersen bas been
marrien, to man named 'Wilkinson,
with. ethane it is. supposeei she is now
living in tee weet.
MrS. Ellen Donnelly, of No. 138 East
127th. street, bas been seckina her for
several mouths, but trays she has been
unable to get any trace of her. Jos-
eph E. Donuelly, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Boranelly, is the benefactor of
the Actress. Ile had, a large estate in
Kausue. Fifteen years ago lie met bar
at Junction City, Kan., when see was
twenty-five years of moo, pretty and
vivacloue. Ile eonceived, a deep Int/Its
uation for her and corresponded with
hex folr several. years. $he went oe
tbe stage Ond travelled all over the
country, singing, and danoing in oxtail
inutile halls. Ton years ago lie heard
she had married, but that fact did
nolt 000111 '10 lessen the ardor or the
rich old anao-ho was sixty -or affeet
h.er status' in his estimation.
What' they hest parted, he declared
that he purposed to show his affec-
tion for the attraotive looking eiren
ol the stage in sante unmistakable
way. Wm thought nothing more of hie
promise and had not been in commun-
ication with him In recent , years.
When he dled, throe menthe ago, it
was found that he had deeded his
estate aid the stock on it tothe. ac-
tress. The bequest, which Is worth
fully $100,000, Is asvalting Iler pres-
ence in I(.21118218 to 01111111 it. She doubt -
leas has no idea of the good luck
awAttleg her. Mrs. Donnelly hopes
the 1 through the aid of the newts -
papers SOMe trace of her cat be
found.
BY AEROPLANE SYSTEM.
CNN UNDER WIESE
Charged With Defrauding the
U. S. Mails,
TUHNEA HOSE ON MEHL
Riot Between Hebrews and
Factory Employees.
A WILD PANIC IN THE CROWD.
NeW York, Aug. 4. -The funeral of
the late Chiot Rabbi Jacob jacobY,
head. Of the Orthodox Hebrews of the
Meted States, which was beld bore
to -day, was the occasion' of one of
the rnost remarkable demonstrations
ever witnessed in this city, and led
to a• collision between the Masses of
Tewieh mourners and the police. The
streets were packed teeth thousa,ado
of Hebrews, the eteres were gener-
afly and every point of yan-
teem silting the route taken by the
funeral procession ta- the different
Synagogues was crowded with per -
song of every age and size.
Directly in froat of the house where
the body has iota in state for tlie
last few days over 100 patrolmen
kept the surgtng crowd from the en-
trance wieli considerable difficulty,
After the service at the house the
body was taken to each of the six
synagogues on the East Side, where
brier services were held. Whets the
processiou, was passing the printing
press factory of It Hoe and Cern-
011 Grand street, on tts way
to, the cemetery In Brooklyn, several
employees of the factory emptied
pails of Water from the windows of
an upper floor on to the spectators
massed upon the sidewalk. Pail after
pail, it was said, was emptied tee the
‚throng, which shouted and :etruggied
and stampeded id vain to escape.
Theo overalls and clo•thing soaked in
water came down, from abeve, and
even tools, scraps of steel, bolts, and
a dead cat. ,
'ranted ou the llose.
A MURDER CASE HINTED AT.
New York, Aug. 4.- George! Gs
Coney, of St. jean, N. B., hold to -day
in e2.500 bail for grand jury, charg-
ed wall using the mails to defraud,
is believed by the authorities to know
much conerning the mysterious mur-
der of old Solomon,13, Diego()) in New
York, lil 1805.,
Atter Dieeree's body was recover-
ed from the .Etudson, River relatives;
searcired ids office for inmortaret pa-
pers he had beets accumulating for
five years, papers supporting Ida
claim to the Dingee encl. Dralooses-
tates Ini Dutchess and Putnam Coun-
ties, New Lora, but the papers *ere
miesing. Tao following year Oerey
adyertiseel for the heirs to the Dine
gee estate, claiming he had picked
up from the Hudson: Rimer a bottle'
containing the documents proving
their claim, Many people answerea
Itis advertisement. Ife represents
himself as one of the heirotel asked
co-operatien,, He induced many to ad-
va.nce money, The pelice say he got
About P0,000. . I
' BANK WITHOUT ITS CASH--
-
Time Loeb. Wrongly Set Kept Vault
Closed.
N0W York, Aug. 4. -.There was eon-
siderable commotion in the Phoenix
National Bank early yesterday morn-
ing when the ponderous doors of the
big' vault of that institute:tit refused
to respond to the efforts made to
open them. From half -past eight in
the morning, the usual time tit which
the vault is opened, until ten o'clock,
when the business of the day begins,
every possible moans wee tried by
the senior and junior clerks and offie
cials, but all their efforts were un-
availing.
The vault of the Phoenix Bank pos-
ses/les a time look, which is wound
up and then set for a certain hour.
At that time only the locks will
respond to the workings or the come-
plea:teen.
It WitS learned from a clerk that
Ito 'wound up the look so that the
doors or the vault would be opened
In forty-niae hours.. It W118 011 Set-
urelay afternoon when the lock was
wound up, so that it was figured out
that the extra nine hours, due to a
mithalculation,• would force the bink
to du Without its cash, securities
and loan collaterals, for the day, at
least. Ps ,
At twenty-nine minutea after five
o'clock cliceri3 from the assembled
clerks in tile rear office told plainly
that the day's anxiety was Over, and
that the doors had been opened.
Alfred M. Bull, the cashier of the
pank, wito was present at the time,
said that everything turnexl out most
satisfactorily, and that the whole
affair was oocasioned by the miscal-
culation or a clerk. The bank suf-
fered little iticonvenienee.
Prof. Graham Bell Will Try to Nevi -
gate the Ala
Po'dney, C. II., Aug. 4. -Prof. Alex -
eerier Graham Bell has nearly com-
pleted his flying machine, which he
expeota to test very shortly. The
machine is being bent under hie per-
sonal direction, and le reale:Illy dif-
ferent from 1.1a0t05-Ihtmont'S
citine. Every effort has bean made
to keep geeret not only the delaile
of contstruetion, but the feet that
Stiehl a Machine is being built.
It is reported to be twenty feet
long, and in to be composted of 25
dietillet parte. It is .celled internal-
ly With canvass, and in places witit
1111011' etrattlied on pleno wheel. Elva
Miles bf tbis wire were Used in the
constnietion. "rile principle or ilia
kite Will be utilizedto it considerable
extent. Thai meang that the aero-
plane *systole, not used in any of
eltottes-litutionta airshipe, will be the
feature Of Bellee Mathina .
HEED, Fll 4 MS.
A BIG MACHINE
To Make 35 Tons of Paper Per
Day.
The Canada Paper Company has
placed an order with the Pusey &
Jones Co., elf Whimington, Del., for a
new large paper ntaelsine. This ma-
chine will be 166 ihches wide and
will Mae a Wheat of paper ever 14
feet le width. The =chino win be
'OD Per cont. larger them any other
110W in use in Canada, and will make
the vary rimiest grade of news paper.
It will weigh toarly 400 tons and
will require a, train of 25 care to
transport it to the company's works
en the Si. Fronds River, at Wind-
sor Mille, Que., evhero it will be In, op-
eration about the end of the year.
This machine will make 35 tots of
finished 'newspaper per day, arid as
soon as the new' pulp mill is complet-
ed the company teal be turning out
50 tons of ground wood pulp per day,
The new building now being erected,
will be 435 feet long, varying in
Width from 50 to 150 feet.
Reduce l Her Weight From
260 to 120 Pounds,
BUT NOW SHE'S A CORPSE,
San Francieco, Cal., Aug. 4, -After
having kept a fast for forty-five
days, Mrs. Kathertne L. Ball, oee of
the proprietors of The Hedges,
a family hotel, died of starvation
this morning. Mrs. Ball was about
50 years old and her weight short-
ly 'before her fast begao, was in
the neighborhood of 250 pounds.
Her imereasing size caused her
'flitch worry.
On the advice of Dr. j. C. An-
thony the undertook a fast that
was to last fifty days. At the end
of fifteen days Mrs. Ball had lost
forty pounds, but -she felt strong
and had no % Oravieg for rood. On
that day site' climbed three flights
of stairs without stopping for
breath. This was e, feat she had
not accomplished before in years.
Until the twenty-first day Mrs.
Bales iinprovement continued. ' In-
stead of bee,mideise, weak she became
stronger and more active. She
talked constantly of her marvellous
fast and often expressed her inten-
tio:a of keeping it for fifty days.
But her endurance had been put
under too severe a strain. On the
forty-fifth day or the fast, just four
days ago, the members of the fain-
tly sent for Dr. J. Stow
Ballard. She was induced that
day to ' take some food and
strengthening med:cine. Traened
nurses were employed 'and stren:
toms efforts were made to save her,
but all failed.
At the time of her death Mrs.
Ball weighed not more than 120
pounds.
CIRCUS TRUST COMING,
....-
Positively the Most Steven/1mm, tin.
rivaled Aggregation Itver Seen,
NOW York, Aug. 4. -The circus folks
are getting up 0 truet. Barnum &
ilalloyes clams, 1111111111) Billet 'Wild
Wetta and the loorepatigh es Sells
eireue aro to form the nucleus of
the emnblottelou, which Is to be Maier
the 'control or the 'Barnum & Bailey
Co., I/initial. Mr. Bailey, of the Bar-
num ee Bailey combination, is not in
title country, but he 10 expected in
a 011001 time and It is believed that
then the NytiliO1t0 ivill be formed
wititout trouble.
The ebisot et the arrangern.ent is
to divide the United States, England
and Germany up between tho three
eltoveg, se that etteh will be able to
devote two yearn to earl) Of these
coantriee, and there Will be no opposition. • -
A $2,000,000 FRAUD.
ClIgilIMOGIC009004:54099090909414111.204,211114474100410000000004141
THE BOERS OF MEXICO:
The Yaquis Will Not (live Up and
Are Nearing gxtermination,
00002410020060240.440000g000dOoompoo00o00000
Los, Angeles, Cale-A.14g. 4.-aut4 Col.
W. B. Eaton on .leits return from Teo -
nova, Welt*, the otner day:
"Tao leagues of Mexico, be most
remarkable Indian tribe in all Am-
erica, will Ise exterminated by. the
Mexicanarmy in a few years more
unicee they abandon their hopeless
guerrilla warfare in Sonora ana
Chilmalma, and that menus veto:
Unlikely. The Yaquis are truly the
Spartans of America. •
"They have taken a eolenut vow
never to cease fighting for their
righte. If they keep up this battling
against ench desperate:odds it isonly
a matter of time when there wD1
ne no Yaquis left to renew the vow.
"It le a pity, that the record of
their long years of warfare with
Mexico has not been preserved, The
Yaquis are natural soldiere. Some of
the strategy of their sufbohiefe Is as-
toniseing and ought to be put be-
fore readers.
"For fifty-two years practically
the Yawns and Mexicans h'ave been
at War. In 1877-78 there was a
cessation of hostilities for stxteen
months, bat both Mexieans and
Yaquiff went 'armed just the same.
"In May, 1897, the Yaquis made
e, treaty of peace with Mexico at
Ortiz and for about two y,eare the
Mexican army thought It had at last
done with fighting the Yaquis, only
to have the old tribal spirit of re-
venge break out anew. From that
time to this some, 8,000 lidexicam sol-
diers/ have been kept busy, In cane
paigne, against the Yaquis. •
"The war leas been most aggres-
sively fought and the Yaquis have
been more reckless than ever be-
fore. Lust year, it is estimated that
the Yaquis lost some 800 of their
braved in war, and since last Janu-
ary 'they bay° lost even more than
that, In one skirmish, on June 4,
sixty, miles south of Torin, the Mexi-
cans lost twenty-two and the Yaquis
nearly 6ixty. All the engagements
between the Mexioane ani the Yaquis
In the beet two years have resulted
In losses dogleg and trebly severer
te0 the Yaquis than to the Mexietans.
"Ameriean miners, cattlemen and
ranchers in northern Mexico find the
Yaquie an industrious, plodding,
Tile angry populace, moat of wimen
were Hebrew, retaliated by throw-
ing back into the factory windows
the mimeos that fell on them. They
caso gathered up stones and sticke,
and In a few minutes there wee
scarcely it whole pane of glass on
the Greed street side of the fac-
tory. Then someone in the fac-
tory turned on the hose and played
it indiscraninately all over .the
funeral procession. At one time as
many as five streams were playing
on the crowd. Drivers of mourn-
ing carriages whipped up their
horses, trampling over citizens, and
the stronger men trampled women
and children under foot in their ef-
forts to escape. Tho police Munn
the meantime taken a hand in the
trouble, and were clubbing the peo-
ple riglet and left. They were, how-
ever, unable te cope with, the crowd,
and the reserves of half a duce
precincts were despatched to the
scene, It was more than half an
hour before order was restored,
and the streets in the v)elnity of
the factory cleared. A number of
arrests were made, among them
being several employees of tile Iloo
Camp a ny,.
Many persons were found about
the etreets, bleeding from wounds
upen their beads and other parts
of their bodies. Ambulances had
been summoned in the meantime,
and three responded. The druggists
were kept busy for some time dress-
ing the wounds of the injured. Sev-
eral policeman oleo were injured.
receiving cuts and bruises. Turd
men were taken to the hospital.
One of them had sustained internal
injuries and contusions, and the
other a sprained leg. Later in the
day the persona arrested were ar-
raigned in Police Court and fines
of $5 and $10 were imposed in! Hey -
erne lastances. Bad feeling is said
to exist between some of tile em-
ployees of the Hoe Company and
the Bebrews residing in the neigh-
borhood, of twhom there are a
great number, and this Is said to
have been the cause of the trouble.
Clayton Porces Conspirators to Sur-
render Stolen [funds.
Washington, D. C., A•ng. 4. -Unit -
ea States Ambassador Clayton in
Mexico lute succeeded in getting re,
etitution in one of the largest em-
bezzlement cases before the Mexi-
can Slate Department.
&once Brown Pottee, representing
farge .Americanand English inter-
ests in the Titthaullio Mining Com-
pany, of Mexico, appealed to the
State Department at Washington
for justice, asserting that by a
fraudulent conspliacy some of the
directors of the company had em-
bezzled funds to the amount of
none than $2,000,000.
This, it was charged, was aceion-
plishea by packed eleetions and
the bestowal of illegal powers npon
One of the 'directors; in the com-
pany. The fact that Rome Minor
Mexican officiate were involved in
the conspiracy made it very alai -
cult to obtain justice by the ordin-
ary enuititOcle.,
The State Department referred
the caste to Ambassador Clay toe,
and lie btotareet it to the attention
of 1,ite. Mexican Goyermuent and
pressea 11 so 'vigorously that he is
now able to report that the colts
smirretors have been obliged to dis-
gorge all of the money and 8C0111'..
ides they had obtained by their
fraudulent operation.
LONG LIFE IS ENDED.
LOS UM DEWED.
Parte, Mtg. 4. -Baroness de Lisle
du Fief is dead, aged 105 years. At
the age inr.100 An published a book
or peenia that attractell wide at-
tention. This maiden lady never
Used eyeglaase0s. and read the pup -
01t5 even On her death bed. She
drank and Mote& and engaged in
long promenades all her life. In her
youth sho lied been ladysin-Waiting
to the Unhappy Duellesor de Berry,
whom the attended when she lied
fro% the Wrath Of the Freiteli owe-
plee
Every Building in the City
Wrecked by Earthquake.
laborers in the .sliver minas, tie Oahe
ore 011 the gulf of psalm*, as
formers and rateroad laborers, has
boon contributed to the trIbal fund
prosecuteng the war.
"The ;tribe had a remarkable -Chief
!muted (Jaime an Indian borne in
fildhualraa about 3810, And edtleat-
ed at a mission school In California.
He was a lieutenant In the Mexican
Army for Several years, and WY -
ember 10 the Yaqui. country Oval
1878, •whea the Toques; under Ca-
Jena's; direction, held a eonvention
anssi
Declared 'IShemselves rree
from tho yoke of Mexioo, Tee Maxie
can Government forthwith trebled
Its army tu the field, and the hard-
est campaign in all Yaqui warfare
began. The tribal army was led by
Oajemi, and the Mexican forces by
General Petsqueera.
"For seven years the Yaquis and
Mexicans faced each other, and of.
ten•est the Mexicans were defeated.
Cajemt as ambushed and elan in,
1880, and while the tribe appar-
ently gave up fighting for their po-
Ittical freedom, they were secretly
renewing their resources and pre-
paring to strike the Mexican army
heavier blows for its UhIng or the
Yaqui. hero, Cajemi.
"In November, 1890, the Yaquis
were again lu rebellion against the
Mexecan Government, and the war
was continued ceaselessly from ltbat
time to this. The cause of the re-
newal of warfare was alleged to be
the removal of the Yaqui women
and chadren from their homes by the
Mexican soldiers tO a reservation
near Hermosillo. Ali that Mexico
eater was that one day the old-time
Yaqut fortresses in the mountains
Were opce more occupied by hostiles
and that maraudtn•g and killing were
gang 011 218 actively as before the
last treaty of peace.
"Since hostilities have been reuew-
ed the Mexican, soldiers breve adopt-
ed new methods with the Yaqui en-
emy. Nowadays the Mexican. soldiers
Make prisoters of all Yaqui women
and children found in the enemy's
territory. The Yaqui crops are des-
troyed and every form of suaten-
ance to the Yaquite is destroyed.
"This is done because the women
at home eupply the fighters Int the
field with ammunition and food.
Even. tbe
1303's and (Saris Risk Death
!lights, Religious Bac°.
who have been taught from child-
hood to bate Mexico and Mexicans
and to deal well witib every one else.
Ali Yaquis make sacrifices to aid
them in the war with Mexico/
"The women do nietes work in the
fields that their husbands and
brothers may be in the mountains
fighting the common enemy. Old and
young •starve and stint to lerovide
money for buying arms and amuuni-.
tion for the Yaqui brave. Boys of
13 and 14 are trained to endure
hardships and to bear arms, anat
15 and 16 go out into the mountain
fastnesses to fight Mexico.
"The Yaquis are devout Roman
Catholics, and they will not have
priests among them or Spanish or-
igin. They are farmers, cattle ranch -
men and miners. All are poor in
pocket and live in little adobe houges
along the Santa Inez Mountain e and
along the Yaqui River, which flows
into the Gulf or California. Torin
is the chief towel{ of the& Yaqui coun-
try and is also the militaryi head-
quarters of the Thera Zone in Mexico.
"The Yaquis say that they are the
only people in 'Mexico who have
preserved their tribal orgeniza-
Bon and legends from the pre -con-
quest days. When Cortez came to
Mexico in 15.19 'Mere were more than
300,000 in the tribe. In one war
against Coronado in 1536 the Yaquis
lost 25,000 men.
"Still the tribe resolutely held out
against the Spanish conquista-
dores. and they paid for their pa-
triotism by losing some 30,000 more
men during the Corenaclo cam-
paigns in northern Mexico. When
Mexico gained her independence in
1821, the old tribe had diminished
to about 40,000. The
. • Undying Bate of Yaquis
THE PEOPLE PANIC-STRICKEN.
Los Alamos, Cal., Aug. 4. - The
most severe earthquake in the
history of this place occurred at
1.20! this 'morning. It is not pos-
sible as yet to estimate the dam-
age, but it is very heavy. No lives
are known te bave been lost, though
there were many narrow mapes.
Every brick- building in the town
was destroyed or badly wrecked.10
reearly evety house windows were
inoken. The Presbyttrian Chino b,
a, large and handsome brick struc-
ture, was razed to the ground, and
stmilar fate befell the geeeral store
of W. S. Wiekenbete also a brick
Th•e shock seems to have
had it viral, motion. Goods were
hurled from elestves of stores and
piled in the middle of the rooms.
Even suelt Imlay artieles as desks
were thrown about. Not a clantnee
is left standing in the town. All
bleat walla aro badly damaged, but
frame strustures generally oecaped
serious 11111117.
The whole tewn was aroueee, and
people fled Nom their 'tomes lathe
etreets in pante, There have leen
;several light shoeke since :July
2,7th, whenthe first heavy shock oc-
curred, but that of tilts morning ex -
(mated 141 VIO101100 anything yet ex-
perienced. It isteted thirty iseconds
and threw people front theta beds.
Lost Alamos is a town of about (i0.)
iinbabitants in Santa Barbara
Ceninty.
TWO MEN DIE OF. GLANDERS.
Brothers in Min-nesotet Stricken by
Dieense Peduller te llorses.
St, Paul, Mime Aug. 4. -The board
of health; has just beennOtifieti that
Henry 111141 110bOrt Schram, brother's.
who Mal on 0 farm in Becker eoun-
ty, Med or glandere, a. Montle° cam -
Moo among horses.
They cared for a horse strfeeted
with glanders and ono of them was
stricken down,. After seventeen day's'
illness% lie died. Shortly -alter the se -
nod brother was stricken thieve by
the same illneee and also .died after
seventeen days' sielotese.
The matter 'wee reported 10 the
nate Ward of Ilealth, tot the death
of the brothers watt itttributed to
ariletilpteX. InVestigatiOn eleteted the
thecae() -to be glanders.
and deny themselves food In order
secretly to carry munitions of war-
fare aaid corn and wheat away up
among the rugged mountain fast-
nesses to the fighters. •
"'Recently 600 women and children
were brottght to Hermosillo as pri-
soners of war. Some of the captured
children Lave been sent away to Gov-
ernment echools and charitable In-
stitutione in the interior cities of
the republic, while alt every post in,
the Yaqui counery numbers of these
captives are being held during the
continuance of hostilities.
"The Yaqui boys, by reason, of their
natural instinct for war, are being
trained as cadets for the Mexican
Army, while the women, will be re-
turned to their warrior husbands if
the latter ever eurrender.
"It is no longer the policy or .the
Mexican troops to make prisoners of
the Yaqui braves. They have tried
that repeatedly, but without suc-
cess, for as soon as released the Ya-
quis invariably resume their bloody
WOR1c on, the rural highways. Besides
the Yaquis are never known to make
prisoners of Mexican soldiers, ex-
cept to eat them to death ia fiend-
ish
for the Spaallpai dates from the con-
quest. Yaqui lore deals with the bar-
barities inflicted upon the tribe be-
cause secret treasure vaults and gold
mines were not revealed to the
Spanish army. Five aboriginal pu-
eblos in the Yaqui country were
razed to the ground during the long
years that the unarmed tribe fought
the soldiers of Spain.
"When Mexico rase in rebellion
against Spain the remnant of the
great tribe joined heartily in the
war. The Yaquis were Gen, Itur-
blade's beet soldiers. Tliey had been
waiting nearly three centuries to
strike at their old persecutors and
tyrants. The Yaqui wOmen even
carepea on the battlefields with
their husbands and sons.
"When Mexico was free the Yaquis
returned to their homes among the
nmentains and valleys of Sonora.
For twenty -live years the tribe
was at peace. It developed itslields,
reopened its mine% and for the first
time since Curtez increased rather
than diminished its population.
"The Yahuis are famous workers,
and in 1822 tend in 1845 were wide-
ly known for their profitable grain
fields and silver mines. When the
American army marched into Mex-
ico in 1.84.7 the Yaquis could not
at .firet bo whoa() front the mount-
ains and valleys of Sonora, to join
the Mexicans. Finally, on promises
that additional land would be given
them, some 800 Yaqut braves join-
ed the Mexican forces.
"From the time of the treaty of
Guadeloupe Ilidalgo, in February,
1818, until July 1897, tho Yaquis
were never really at 'peace with
Mexico. Their grievance was that
the Mexican Government had not
kept its promises of more land.
"They have spent their earnings
of fifty yeare and sacrificed
Therri are a great Many legmart
Aleeks," but no One lute e:et sect a
eltiert "sMart Alook;P , ,
TO INSURE PEACE tlIS TASK.
Kaiser Says Thetis His Dutk-Others
Should Keep Silence.
Berlin, Aug. 4. --Replying to an ad-
dress of welcome at. Emden yester-
day, the German Emperor, said Prus-
sia now held the foremost position
within the Empire, and the King of
Prussia, now had what no other 'Ger-
man Emperor had been in a position.
to acquire, namely, the necessary
mastery of kis own house. On this
basis it was again possible to take
up the old problems which his pre-
decessors had always kept in 'view.
Emden, the Emperor said, had never
given way to cries and lamentations,
but had awaited the future in God-
fearing silence, an example which
many Germans might imitate. Better
days were in etoee for the city, with
which it lay to turn circumstances to
account, while on himself devolved the
task of malotaining peace, sio that
Emden might look forward to pros-
perous development
Malty Thousand Lives
in their warfare. mhe, Mexican Gov -
e• I.ment lost 15,000 soldlers Imi
the Same time. •
"Until a fettle years age, When the
tribe became decimated by its
teaseless struggles, the Yeeluis gain-
ed ne much ass the Mexicans, and On
some occasions the Tomtit; van-
quishal 'their more powerful enemy.
Almost every equare mile of the
mountains and Valleess in Eastern
Sot ora one northern Chihuahua has
been the Keno of an engagement
between the SpnalanslIke Yaquis
and the elexiean itrmy.
"Yaqui. women And girls have had
their share in the long fight for tri-
bal tights by earning money for buy.%
tng Ammunition iser the soldiers. In
the summer of 1893 Sonic Yaqui wo-
Men 111 Menis clothes/ were fOntia
Among the dead after skirmishes.
"The youths etre taught to be -
conte eiterpthOotere at 1.6. They
Iwo bought thousands of Improved
rifles from the AMericana and haVo
gone without food to buy eArt-
rklges, leeenry context) that the teens
Weliten and children could earn as
CUT TO PIECES BY REAPER.
Waiter Dutton, of Pavillon, Fond
Dying by His Wite.
Pavillon, N. Y., Aug. e. ,Walter
Dutton lost his life yesterday aftere
noon while at work cutting wheat.
It is supposed some part of the binder/
refused to work and that he alight.
ete In front of the maehine to repair
it. While thus engaged the horses
became frightened, two of them be-
ing colte. Mr. Dutton was caught
in the knives and his hips and arma
horribly mangled. The hare were cut
all the way across 80 that the bones
were exposed„ The reeire arm near
the wrist was nearly severed, and
there was a deep cut near the el-
bow. The horses ran abotit the field'
scattering the bundles of grain.
Mrs. Dutten, seeing the horses
standing In the middle of the field
eating gtain, know WM/Ailing must
be wrong. Site found her husband
where be had been thrown. Neigh-
bors 021,1118 and carried him to the
house, where Dr. 13,urbank, Sweeting
and Belknap attended lane He died
at 0.30 o'clock this morning.
.....••••••••••1611•••• ••••,..1.•••••
Fall Faint.
Central Canada, Ottawa,hug. 22-30
ngs; on A.ug. 25-20
Morrieburg . Aug. 27-29
Sherbrooke Jag. 30 -Sept. 6
Toronto V.. Sept. 1-13
Harrowsruith ..• Sept. 4- 5
Peterboro Sept. 0-11
Halifax, N. 8. ...... Sept.10-18
London Sept.12-20
Owtsn Sound Sept. 16-13
Guelph ... Sept. 16-18
South Ilaidimand ... Sept 17-18
Iialdintand Sept. 23-21
Woo/Week Sept. 25-26
Paris Sept. 25-20
Listosvel Sept. 30-Cset. 1
leetteltburg -.a.. mt. 2- 3
Iloekton Oet. 7- 8
CAledonia . .... .... ....,. Oet. 0-10
Woodbridge ...... Oct. 13-10
Central Blume, IlarrieSept. 21-26
Hanover Sept. 30-Oet. 1.
Ingorsoll Sept. 25-26
Wegt Zorra and EmbrO ... (Sets 2
EWA Nieeteuri and Thaniesford. 0tt.10
COoltsville
Norfolk Union) Binicon Oct. 3.444.14