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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1900
Page
1
At Indian Ridge colliery and nearby streets a tense battle erupted as deputies and foreign miners clashed with a mob of about 400. One man died and seven were wounded as shots rang out amid stones and clubs, with police firing high to avoid hitting women or children.
Secretary treasurer Wilson of United Mine Workers says he does not like the trouble in Pennsylvania but insists there will be no fighting if counsel can do anything. He adds they are not frightened and have heard nothing new from President Mitchell.
At midnight Governor Stone ordered the Fourth Eighth and Twelfth regiments state troops and Battery O to Bhenandoah Lieut Gov Gobin in command. A crowd of about 5000 cheered the first train as 400 Eighth Regiment members marched to The Battle Cry of Freedom through foreign quarters to a campaign breakfast in an open field.
Hazleton Pa Sept 22 President Mitchell of the miners asserts railroads bear responsibility for harsh conditions in coal regions. He cites nine lines transporting coal to the coast and charging triple rates to haul anthracite 100 miles versus bituminous coal the same distance, claiming excessive profits.
The United States releases its China policy after consultations with Russia Germany and China. It approves some limits on China while insisting on a staged withdrawal of American troops leaving about 1800 as guard for Minister Conger. Chaffee to pull troops and Remey to recall marines. Peace talks to be led by Conger with Chinese leaders, Beijing officials recognized as peace commissioners. Potential international commission discussed with Fos ter Rockhill and others to assist.
Black smoke pours from chimneys as New York consumes soft coal despite bans. Anthracite supply nears exhaustion while strike leaders claim violence shows waning. executives reject arbitration, citing fixed wages of miners averaging 2.60 dollars daily. Anthracite coal sells for six to seven and a half dollars per ton.
Indianapolis merchant Frank H. Stire accuses the state fair management of biased treatment favoring hog and chicken exhibitors and slights music and Indianapolis merchants. He cites passes, space allocation, and pricing as evidence of discriminatory policy and vows not to exhibit next year until changes occur. The Sun could not reach President Jones or other officials for comment.
ParisSept 22 The banquet to the mayors of France began at 1130 am Saturday with 223000 functionaries seated at one time across a mile of tables in a giant tent over the Tuileries gardens. Twelve kitchens and wine cellars, 20 scullery halls, 35 cloak rooms, and four military bands supported a meticulously rehearsed event. President Louhet sat with cabinet members. 1090 officials attended the Elysee reception later. Gala performances at Hall Gesferes and city illuminations and fireworks were planned for Saturday night.
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers says the Shenandoah shooting, while deplored, will strengthen the strikers. He asserts companies coerce workers, insists the union avoided violence, and notes incipient district disorder but no serious clashes yet. He reports steady gains and promising prospects.
Government troops head toward Cepiton Del Orto after three days of mob rule that looted and burned the post office, courthouse, jail, and district treasurer’s office. No cause given. In Pennsylvania, many West-end strikers return to work at the coal company. 547 workers, 30 idle.
George E Townley s will was probated Saturday naming his wife Alice A Townley as the beneficiary of his entire estate. The personal property value is listed at about $20000.
Notice lists Bennett's photos with price and address 38 East Washington and East Worth. Dentist Fergie Kimball at 814 Greer Street promotes Hoyt's Poisoned Blood Cure and references relocation to 433 Stevenson Building. Old telephone 29780.
Mrs. Sarah T. Rorer claims consumption is curable and attributes much disease to underbaked bread. She recounts reform efforts in Philadelphia slums, teaching economical, wholesome cooking while noting charity workers’ limited success and the displacement of criminals as districts were reshaped.
Pearl Moore, 17, of Montreal, and Verne Brooks, 2 waiter, were found on a city street Friday night and locked up. Their cases were continued Saturday in police court for a thorough investigation. Police suspect the girl was persuaded to leave Canada by Brooks, a known street flirt. The girl claims no friends or relatives in Indiana and states she is well mannered.
Local retailer promotes Mahomeys metal polish for bar fixtures at 249 Massachusetts Street. The ad highlights Usena metal polish as a key component of their line of skirt and waist boxes and box couches.
Warmer, fair conditions expected. Saturday night may stay fair. Sunday forecast calls for continued fair weather. Temperatures show 7 a.m. reading near 54, noon around 67, 2 p.m. near 70.
Readers are guided to page 7 for popular liners and a read all the liners feature. An advertisement promotes Janes Dustless Oats with the line feed your horse.
Indiana Democratic chairman Martin returns from Chicago amid friction with national leaders. He signals a push to secure funding and speakers, plans to publish state meeting announcements, and hints at a possible shift toward national recognition before the Bryans election.
Democratic state secretary Hosey Hawkins spoke at Brightwood Friday night and praised Mark Hanna as a spellbinder. Assistant secretary Gates testified to Hawkins popularity. Hawkins told a Sullivan Indiana parable about an old gardener whose hail ruined his cabbage and lamented that the Lord does about as much harm as good, likening it to Hanna.
Indiana prohibitionists plan a final campaign push with nearly 50 speeches weekly in October. They compile lists of liquor remonstrators and first voters and distribute a special pamphlet to hopeful voters via the Patriot Phalanx. Gubernatorial nominee Eckhart is busy canvassing after illness.
Local paper notes a surge in engagements and weddings with jewelry ads. J P Mullally diamonds at 3 Monument Place markets a 25 diamond ring as an engagement piece and Usona gold and silver polish is promoted alongside a new place listing at $166.00 by Wulschne.
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