The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 1

the the the the the the the the the the LAST THE DAYTON EVENING HERALD. XXII. Cen Pages DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1902. Weather Forecast- Showers tonight and Friday.

REGISTRATION DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. DO NOT FORGET. SURPRISES IN STORE FOR MINERS SOME COLLIERIES REFUSED TO TAKE UNION MEN BACK AGAIN. MUCH INDIGNATION THERE ARE, HOWEVER, MORE VACANT PLACES THAN MEN IN REGION. Many of Miners Will Work Night and Day to Overtake the Demand.

Wilkesbarre, Oct. 1 was resumed, this morning, in the collieries which have been idle since May 12, and some 115,000 men went back. Not all of these were taken in, some of the mines not being in a condition to work. They will be taken in as soon as possible. The operators plan to rush coal out as fast as the miners can do it; all men who can work and for whom there are places will be engaged.

Many mines will work double night and day forces to overtake the demand for coal. Many men are making decided objec-1 tions because they have not been given their old places and find non-union men in them. The companies tell them they can take what there is or get work elsewhere. Men who are not employed at one mine can get i it at others, and it is apparent that instead of some not being able to get work, that there are more places than men. Those who went outside the region during the strike are returning in large numbers, and within a week several thousand are expected to report for work.

The only men not sure of places are the engineers and firemen, and while many of these find non-union men where they worked, they are told that they can get other positions in the mines. The outlook is that in a few days, or a couple of weeks at most. conditions will adjust themselves, and there will be no men idle. UNION MEN LOCKED OUT. Mine Owners Say They Intend to Give Strikers Their Own Medicine.

Scranton, Oct. men are not wanted at the Oxford, better known as "Crawford's White Ghost" colliery, of the People's Coal Co. Two hundred and fifty strikers, who were formerly employed there, marched to the colliery, this morning, in obedience to order of President and the Wilkesbarre convention. They Mitchell, found that they were locked out. Sadly they heard the news that their services were not required, and more sadly did they turn and march away from the workings.

Tears streamed down the of some when they realized that now that the strike was over there was no work for them. Their dinner pails had been filled, this morning, from the scanty larder, and some carried to work with them the last morsel of food in the house, as one of the miners acknowledged to your reporter, as he turned to go home. Manager Crawford has carried out his threat, made months ago, when he announced that his mine was ready to resume work, and only a few of his men returned to work. At that time he said: "We are ready to work now, but the men are not. When they 1 get ready to come to work, there will be no work for them." SET UPON BY MOB.

Three Non- Unionists Had to be Taken to Hospital After Crowd Dispersed. Scranton, Oct. 23. -A crowd of non-unionists who were employed at the Dodge mine, were set upon by a crowd of strikers early last night as they were leaving the colliery and several severely injured. It is estimated there were about fifty men in the crowd when they started for their homes, and many of them were leaving for good, carrying their tools and working clothes with them.

When the attack was made, the nonunionists scattered, flying from the stones at them. Three them sustained injuries hurled, about the head, face and body, and it was reported one was thrown into the river. All three men were taken to a hospital. No arrests were made, as the crowd had dispersed when the police were summoned. HALTED BY DEPUTIES.

Angry Miners Now Say They Will Not Go to Work Until They Get Ready. Tamaqua, Oct. unexpected certainly happened in the Panther Creek Valley this morning, when thousands of employes of the Lehigh Coal Navigation Company for work, but were promptly reported the company's deputies at the outside of the different stockades. They refused to allow the employes to enter the collieries, claiming that they had received no orders to that effect. The men were simply thunderstruck, and have held many animated discussions today over the attitude of the company.

They cannot understand it, and some of them declare that when the Lehigh Coal Navigation Company want them to work they will meet with the same rebuke. They will go to work now when they are good and ready, and as the union is prepared to care for them a while yet, they seem to be in no particular hurry to return. The position the operators have taken in not allowing their employes to THE HAGGIN, KENTUCKY, MANSION DEDICATED WITH A GRAND BALL JAMES B. HAGGIN. cotillion was danced.

Colonel Roger Williams, Secretary of the National Fox Hunters' Association, and one of the most noted sportsmen in the country, led the german. Naturally the figures dealt with sporting themes, and, those most remarked were the figures representing coaching, foxhunting, racing and fencing. The favors were most elaborate and expensive. The figures were danced in the race colors of Mr. Haggin, the ladies looking unusually fetching in cap coat of a jockey costume of blue and orange.

The cotillion was followed by a second supper at 2 a. and it was dawn before the dancers dispersed. The cost of the entertainment is said to have ceeded $8,000. ERIE ROAD PLANS BIG EXTENSION WILL HAVE AN INDEPENDENT ENTRANCE INTO CITY OF CINCINNATI. Trains Have Heretofore Been Run from Dayton Over H.

D. Tracks--Cost $15,000,000. (Special to The, Herald.) New York, Oct. Underwood, of the Erie Railroad, is planning an extension of that system connecting Dayton, Hamilton and other cities. The proposed improvement will cost $15,000,000.

Dayton is the present southern terminus of that portion of the road, the trains being run from there to Cincinnati over the C. H. D. tracks. By the proposed plan the road will have an independent trance into Cincinnati.

GEN. CUSTER KILLED BY APPEARING ELK Old Sioux Chief, Now Dead, Told of His Conquest After He Had Been Converted. Philadelphia, Oct. to a story told by a former Sioux chief, now an Episcopalian rector, the man who killed Gen. Custer was Appearing Elk.

The former Sioux is now Rev. Philip Daloria, of Flora, S. D. He says that about a year ago he converted the old chief, Appearing Elk, and knowing that the warrior had been in the Little Big Horn battle asked him who had killed Custer. "I did," he said.

The story as told to the rector by the old chief was: "We had surrounded the last cluster of soldiers. when my pony was shot from me. When I got on my feet again I discovered that I had been wounded. Suddenly a man in blue loomed up in front of me. "I knew he was a big chief.

He was swaying like a drunken man from exhaustion and loss of blood because of many bullet and arrow wounds. felled him with my tomahawk and then sat on his body to be sure that I should not be robbed of my spoils. In order to make doubly sure I took the revolver from the holster of the dead man and stuck it in my belt." "I know positively," continued Mr. Daloria, "that the revolver taken by Appearing Elk was subsequently identifled as Custer's." Appearing E.K died last spring. AMERICANS HONORED.

Glasgow, Oct. 23. -St. Andrew's Univerelty has installed Andrew Carnegie a8 Lord Director, and conferred the degree of LL. D.

on Mr. Carnegie, Ambassador Choate, Andrew White, Ambassador to Germany. and Prof. Bell RIFLES HIDDEN INSIDE CALICO MAD MULLAH'S FORCES ALLY SUPPLIED WITH ARMS FROM AMERICA. SERIOUS SITUATION REINFORCEMENTS SENT TO COL.

SWAYNE, THE BRITISH COMMANDER. Kitchener Now Enroute to India--May be Sent to Somilaland to Subdue Outbreak. Aden, Oct. Maxim guns are to be taken by the Second Bombay Grenadiers, who have been ordered to subdue the outbreak in Somilaland. The Bombay reinforcements sail from India for Somilaland next Thursday, An officer here in a recent interview said: "The Mullah and other turbulent chiefs have been liberally supplied with rifles by Americans and Germans in spite of the British gunboats.

The rifles supplied by the Americans were done up as cotton goods. This explains the frequent reference in consular reports to the fondness of the Somilalies for American calicoes and shirtings. It is not calico, the Somalili wants, but the rifles inside the calico." COL. SWAYNE ALL RIGHT. Gen.

Manning, However, Cables that an Indian Regiment Is Likely to be Needed. London, Oct. The Foreign Office today received a dispatch from Gen. -Manning, who was sent to the relief of Col. Swayne in Somaliland.

The telegram is dated Berbera, and reads: "I arrived at Berbera at o'clock on the morning of October 22d. Swayne has reached Bohottle in safety. His force was not attacked during the retirement. The situation is consequently more satisfactory, but do not cancel the orders for moving a punjab regiment from India for service here, in case such orders have been given. as further developments must be awaited.

The wounded are doing well. A detachment from Aden is due to arrive today and they will assume a forward position tomorrow." Col. Swayne several days ago suffered a serious reverse re the hands of the Mad Mullah, and it was feared his entire force had been wiped out. Gen. Manning was sent to reinforce him.

TRUXTON BEALE TO BECOME A BENEDICT Announcement of His Engagement to Miss Oge Comes as a Surprise to Society. San Francisco, Oct engagement of Miss Marie Oge and Truxton Beale has been announced. Miss Oge Truxton Beale. Truxton Beale. is a beautiful blonde and a belle of local society, She comes of a distinguished family, her mother being a cousin of Salmon P.

Chase. Both are prominent in society, and the formal announcement caused surprise. The relations of Miss Oge and Beale were brought prominently before the public a few weeks ago when Beale and Bert Williams, called on Fred Marriott, and dangerously shot him because of a paragraph printed in his paper reflecting on Miss Oge. Marriott has not yet recovered sufficiently to appear in court, and Beale and Williams are out on bail. Miss Oge for several years was one of the acknowledged belles of San Francisco.

WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR LOADED CIGAR Plaintiff's Hand Was So Seriously Burned From Explosion It Had to Be Amputated. New York, Oct. Court Justice Marean, in Brooklyn, heard testimony yesterday in the suit brought by Edward against Aaron Schierer and Israel Schenker to recover $10,000 damages for personal injuries. He alleges that he purchased a cigar from the defendants and that the cigar exploded, burning his hand so severely that it had to be amputated. The defendants allege that they did not know that the cigar was loaded.

NEW CUNARD LINERS. Glasgow, Oct. 23-Several shipbuilding firms are drawing up plans for new Cunard liners the contract will be awarded for the best design of hull and certainty of speed. The cost of the liners is to be a second consideration It is expected that one of the contracts will be awarded to the Fairchild Co. WEALTHY GOTHAM WOMEN SEEK FAME ON THE ENGLISH TURF MRS.

HERMAN B. DURYEA. New York, Oct. 23-International fame on the turf will now be sought by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs.

Herman B. Duryea. Having won honors here with Alonso, the handsome chestnut two-year-old that they bought from Western owners, the society women will ship the colt and several yearlings to England this fall. There they have hope to win blue ribbons. This is the first time women have sought such distinction.

Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dury ea race under the name of "Mr. Roslyn," and their ambition to capture laurels abroad arises from the fact that their husbands will send Aceful and other racers to England also. The Men seek to win the great Derby next year with Aceful.

The women wil up the rivalry by trying to capture the celebrated event with Alonso, keep, thus defeating their matrimonial partners, but keeping the honors in GOTHAM GIRL WEDS FULL BLOODED INDIAN He Is 40 Years Old and a Missionary, While She Is a Wealthy Society Woman. New York, Oct. of Miss Grace D. Wetherbee, daughter of Gardiner Wetherbee, proprietor of the Hotel Manhattan, in this city, were surprised, Wednesday, to learn of marriage in Cheyenne, to Bishop Sherman Coolidge, a full-blooded Arapahoe Indian. They met three years ago on the Arapahoe Reservation in Wyoming, where the bridegroom has been doing among the Indians, missionary, work, popularity.

Miss Wetherbee is wealthy and prominent in society. They had been engaged for a year. The father and mother had known and admired the young Indian, who had visited them when he was in New York. The only reason they did not attend the wedding, it is said, was that Mrs. Wetherbee was not well enough to make the Journey West.

Rev. Sherman Coolidge is a tall, broad-shouldered man, a typical Indian. Early in life Bishop Coolidge was adopted by Captain and Mrs. C. A.

Coolidge, of the Seventh Infantry, U. S. A. They named him for General W. T.

Sherman. He was carefully reared and educated, and when he grew up was allowed to choose his own profession. He decided to enter the ministry, and was educated at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. He was ordained 18 years ago, being now nearly 40.

His bride is 25. FLOATED 24 HOURS IN LIFE-SAVING DEVICE Norwegian Captain and Companion Test Big Aluminum Globe Invention. London, Oct. tug, Swift, picked up two men in a big globe, peculiar life saving invention in the channel, Wednesday. They proved to be Captain Doenvig, the inventor, and his assistant, both Norwegians.

According to their story the globe, which is composed of aluminum, was put overboard from a steamer off Havre yesterday, and since that time it had been knocking about the channel with its two occupants, who were In their confined quarters more than 24 hours before they were picked up. The inventor of the globe claims that it satisfied all requirements and expectations, and demonstrated its serviceability for saving lives at sea. It is about eight feet in diameter, with manholes. An airshaft is also provided with an air pump, sail and rudder. Its capacity is claimed to be sufficient for 16 persons, together with 850 pounds of food and 1,100 pounds of water.

The globe is intended to be carried on deck in case of disaster, It floats with its occupants when the ship sinks. MANY KILLED IN WRECK IN PORTUGAL. Lisbon, Oct. -There was a bad railway wreck at. Cacem today.

Two trains, one from Lisbon and the other Cintra, collided headon. The carriages of both trains were completely wrecked, and many persons were killed. FLOODS BREAK DOWN WALL. Rome, Oct. As the result of heavy floods, thirty miles of the old Roman wall has collapsed.

THE GREAT POWER CANAL FINISHED 00-0-0 WANTS HOSPITAL ON CEMETERY GROUNDS Mayor Tom Johnson's Plans Have Raised a Storm of Protest In Cleveland. Cleveland, 0., Oct. Johnson has signed the city ordinance to purchase a new cemetery east of the city. The Mayor met a number of undertakers and liverymen at his office to discuss the ordinance. The Mayor favored the site as an excellent location for a detention hospital also.

This raised a storm of protest from some, who declared that patients taken to a hospital located in a cemetery would die of fright. The Mayor, however, declared that he was convinced that the new cemetery was the proper place for the hospital, and it was for this reason, he said, that so large a tract of land was now purchased. The tract under consideration tains several hundred acres. BARNUM'S BEARDED WOMAN IS DEAD Famous Freak Spent Her Entire Life With the Circus-Died of Consumption. Brooklyn, Oct.

Bearded Woman," Mrs. Annie Donovan, well known as a freak, almost from her birth, died Wednesday at her home here from consumption, aged 37 years. She will be buried as she lived, with her whiskers uncut. This was her dying request. She is said to have been married twice.

Her first husband died, and she separated from her second. She was born in Virginia, her family name being Pogue. ...0 had whiskers from the day of her birth. One of Barnum's agents scouring the world for freaks, heard of her and got her parents' consent to put her on exhibition. She was brought to New York when she was 9 months old, and Barnum himself, who in those days was doing his own "barking," used to extol the wonders of the child as he stood before gaping crowds in his museum at Broadway and Ann street.

Her whole "freak" life was spent with barnum. When the great show went to Europe on its last tour. she accompanied and was exhibited over there. In Spain and other countries, where whiskers are considered marks of beauty, even when on female faces, she made the hit of her life. She was the second of a family of twelve children.

None of the others was in any respect peculiar. ELECTRIC CAR INVENTOR DIES SUDDENLY Prof. Short Said to Have Patented Nearly as Many Electrical Appliances as Edison. New York, Oct. with appendicitis he was preparing to sail for this country to meet his children, whom he had not seen in many months, Prof.

Sidney Howe Short, inventor of the first electric car operated in the United States, and consulting engineer of the Dick Kerr Electrical Company London, died Tuesday at his home in city after an operation. He was born in Ohio, and graduated, from the Ohio State University. He 08- tablished the Short Electrical Railway, of Columbus, and at one time was connected. with the Walker Electric Company, of Cleveland. He was professor in Denver University for several years, and during that time invented his car.

It was tried on the Univeralty grounds. Prof. Short, it is said, had patented Mr. nearly Edison. as many electrical appliances as I FOUR DAYS' CELEBRATION BEGUN TODAY AT SAULT STE.

MARIE. 4 YEARS BUILDING IT IS THE GREATEST ENTERPRISE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. Lower End Is 203 Feet Wide--Gen erates Over 60,000 Horse Power Sault Ste Marie, Oct. 23. -Today begins the four days' celebration of the completion of the immense power canal, to commemorate the greatest enterprise of its kind in the world, which has consumed over four years in building.

The canal is 203 feet wide at the water's edge and carries 20 feet of water. It will produce energy aggregating over 60,000 horse power. The interior of the canal is made perfectly smooth and true, 80 as to offer the least possible friction. The open four thousand feet are through solid sand stone, where the cut is 30 feet deep to give the required level for the canal. The lower end is made wide for two reasons.

One is, that only by this means can all the power be realized, and the other is that the water will thus be discharged into the river so gently as not to affect the vessels which pass in large numbers about 500 feet out in the stream. Three hundred and twenty turbines generate the power. It is the greatest water power plant in the world. FELL OVER CLIFFS 50 FEET HIGH MILLIONAIRE Lexington, Oct. and Mrs.

James B. Haggin formally dedicated their new mansion, Green Hills, last eyening, with the most splendid entertainment ever given in the Blue Grass State. The house was elaborately decorated, the greenhouses of the local florists being literally depleted to supply the necessary potted plants and blossoms. Nearly guests were present. The entire lower floor of the house was thrown open, and here dancing was indulged in, as well as in a pavillion with hardwood floor which had been built on the lawn especially for the dance and supper.

After a general reception, supper was served at 10:30, after which the return to work, was explained by an official of the Lehigh Company. "In the next year," he said. "we anticipate considerable trouble with union men petty strikes. We must protect ourselves in such contingencies and must assert our authority from the minute our men return to work. "In not starting up today, it was merely the operators showing that neither Mr.

Mitchell nor any other outsider is going to blow the whistle of their collieries. The men will start to work when the Lehigh Coal Navigation Company is ready to start them." There is much indignation over the action of the company, and trouble is feared. Resumption General. Scranton, Oct. careful canvass of all the collieries in this district that the resumption of mining shows, general.

In most instances the majority of the men have been taken, back, and work in the mines been commenced. Hardly any of the breakers are running, this being due to the fact that there has not been enough coal mined to warrant the starting of the breakers. Troops Preserve Order. Mahanoy City, Oct. of the successive dynamite outrages upon non-union men and the attitude of the strikers toward "scabs" at Gilberton, Corbin, commanding the 14th regiment, dispatched three companies to that town shortly before midnight last night to preserve order.

A message received this morning from Major Fowler, in command, reports the situation quiet. Two Hurt by Explosion. Shamokin, Oct. of the thirty collieries in this district were opened today. Few of the engineers, firemen and fireboses, who had been on a strike, were re-employed.

In starting up the Reading's Alaska shaft, today, an explosion of gas occurred in No. 1 slope. Robert W. Mowrie and Aaron Decker, residing in Mount Carmel, were severely burned. It is feared six more men, deeper in the mine, were burned.

There is so much gas in the gangway that their fate has not yet been learned by rescuing parties. SANTO DOMINGO REVOLUTION OVER Government Has Recaptured Monte Christo from Rebels Both Sides Lost Heavily. San Domingo, Santo Domingo. Oct. revolution on the Island been brought to an end by the recapture of Monte Christo, from the revolutionists.

Both sides lost heavily in the government's attack on the city, the fight lasting several hours. Gen. Navarro, the Tormer Governor, who took possession of Monte Christo, was among those captured. is now a I prisoner in this city. Little Girl Had Started to Find Pot of Gold at End of Rainbow.

Middlesboro, Oct. McGuire, the 6-year-old daughter of Rev. Thomas McGuire, of Newbrook, disappeared from, home a week ago, and was found only Tuesday In the mountains. She was at the bottom of a precipice unconscious and with a broken leg. After she was brought she said that she had started out to find the bag of gold at the end of the rainbow, had wandered on until night came on and then fell over the cliff.

Her leg was broken by the fall. She had remained for a week. without food and water and had fainted from weakness. The cliff she fell over is fifty feet but the bushes beneath eased her fall." She is in a precarious condition. THE OLIVE BRANCH LUTHERAN SYNOD The Rev.

F. M. Porch, of Louisville, Ky. Re-Elected PresidentOther Officers, Richmond, Oct. was an important day with the Olive Branch Lutheran Synod.

After communion service, conducted by Prof. E. F. Prince, of Springfiela, the synod and the Women's Home, and Foreign Missionary Society went into separate business, sessions. The Nov.

F. M. Porch, President of the Synod, made his annual report. There is large balance in the treasury. The following officers were elected: President, the Rev.

F. M. Porch, Louisville, Secretary, the Rev W. M. Sigmund, Columbus.

Statistical Secretary, H. H. Combs, Shepardsville, Treasurer, John H. Ohr, Indianapolis. Mr.

Ohr has served in that capacity thirty-three successive years. There is an both, in contributions and membership. There are now more than a thousand members. Mrs. Frechling, of New Germantown, N.

President of the General Missionary Society of all the synods, is in attendance and is taking an active part. COTNTY COMMISSIONERS THANK JARVIS MEACH They Consider Lorain Well Rid of Safeblowers Whom He Killed Recently. Lorain, 0., Oct. The commissioners of Lorain county, sitting in regular session, adopted the following vote of thanks to Jarvis Meach, for killing wounding cracksmen at Rochester, O. "To Jarvis Meach, Rochester, "We, the Commissioners of Lorain county, Ohio, unanimously take this means behalf of the citizens of Lorain county, to extend to you a vote of thanks for the brave act of October 13th, in defending your rights and the rights of others; also in speaking out against robbery with the voice of a shotgun.

M. JAYCOX, C. A. DURKEE, WAGEREIN, "Commissioners." DENIED THAT ALICE ROOSEVELT IS ENGAGED. Washington, Oct.

1s no truth in the story wired from Little Rock, last night to several Eastn papers, that Miss Alice Roosevelt. ughter of the President, is engaged marry John Greenway, the former bugh Rider. LAD DECAPITATED BY ENGINE. Cleveland, 0., Oct. Roettenberger, a 11-year-old school boy, was run down thin, morning by Lake Shore engine decapitated, his head being found several feet from the bodx..