Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 June 1904 — Page 6

EXISTS

The Situation In Colorado I Gold Fields Leads to ' War.

A. HORRIBLE OUTBREAK

Another club woman, Mrs.

Hauje, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregularities and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache, by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not lielp me. I remembered that m v mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. " I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt mch better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, eo I continued its u r e for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your medicine." Mrs. May IIaui.k, Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Household Economics Club. $5000 forfeit if original of aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.

Dozen Non-Union Miners Killed by Deliberate Explosion of an Infernal Machine.

Boldicis Called Out and Many Union Minei-3 Are Killed In a

Charge.

HE WON'T GO BACK

German - American Citizen Resents Call to Return Fur Army Duty.

CATARRH

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Cripple Creek, Col., June 7. Twelve men were killed by the explosion of an infernal machine at the railroad station in Independence, and seven others were seriously injured. Eleven men were killed outright and one died later from wounds. All the killed and injured with the exception of two men from the Deadwood mine, were nonunion miners employed on the night shift of the Findley mine. The men were waiting to board a suburban train on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad and return to their

homes in Cripple Creek and Victor. Just after the engineer of the approaching train blew his whistle as a signal to the miners, according to custom, a terrific explosion occurred underneath the station platform, on and near which twenty-six men were gathered. The platform was blown into

splinters, the station was wrecked and a hole twenty feet in circumference and about as many feet in depth was torn in me ground. Fragments of bodies were hurled through space for several hundred feet and later were picked up still ruivering. Some of the bodies dropped into the pit made by the explosion, but heads, hands, ear?, legs, arms and trunks were strewn about on all e'os. Pieces of flesh were found on buildings 500

feet away and blood-stains everywhere within a radius of fifty feet. A special train was sent from Cripple Creek carrying physicians, nurses, officers and many others, but when it reached Independence the injured had already been placed on board the suburban train and removed to the hospital in Victor. The mangled bodies of the dead, pieced together as well as possible, were removed io the coroner's office. The infernal machine with which the diabolical work was done consist

ed of a quantity of dynamite, estimat

ed at 100 to 200 pounds, a loaded revolver and a long slender steel wire attached to the trigger. The revolver was fastened so that the pulling of the trigger would not draw it away. The wire ran from under the station to the cribbing of the Delmonico property, about 400 feet away, where its end was fastened to a rung of a chair. The dynamite was placed close to the muzzle of the revolver, which was discharged by pulling the wire when the engineer blew his whistle. The ball from the revolver exploded the dynamite. A man was seen running down the hill from the Delmonico after the explosion. The Victor troops, who were ordered out by Mayor French, were so stationed as to keep people

from passing over "the path taken by

this man, and blood-hounds were sent from Canyon City and Trinidad for the purpose of trailing the assassin. j The infernal machine was similar to 1 the one exploded in the Vindicator mine on Nov. 21, 1903, killing two men. Without explanation and with a suddenness that caused great surprise,

' Sheriff Henry M. Robertson resigned ! his position and Edward Bell was ! named to succeed him by the county commissioners. Bell is a member of j the Citizens Alliance. City Marshal i O'Connell of Victor has sworn in a

large number of special policemen, who are patrolling the streets with shotguns. Many union men have armed themselves and say they will resist with violence any attempt to run them out of town, as is proposed. Detectives have been engaged to shadow the movements of every prominent union leader in the camp. Clarence Hamlin of the Mine Owners' association has arrived at Victor and has taken charge of affairs there. He declared this afternoon that the men who are responsible for the Independence outrage should be hanged from a telephone pole, and that he would be only too glad to help pull the rope if the

murderers could be discovered and captured.

was given and they Jumped in. It was reported to General Bell that a number of men were killed, but none of the guardsmen was injured. At the headquarters of Adjutant General Bell in this city everything is in readiness to promptly meet a call for additional troops in the gold camp. It is understood that the roads have been instructed to have engines and cars ready and a quick run to Cripple Creek would follow ai. appeal for more

a communication received from Sheriff LlJU 1.V AAL IjliAljIjrjLI

Bell, the newly appointed officer of Teller county, he will only ask for further aid in the milit-ry as a last resort. He intimates that he can control the situation unless a general clash of

opposing interests occurs. This outburst had its inception in the strike

of the members of the Western Feder

ation of Miners something over a year

ago, when 4,000 men quit work for the nurnose primarily of enforcing an

eight-hour day. This action so in

censed the mine owners that they declared a war on unionism and the

breach has grown wider with the passage of time. Much lawlessness has prevailed in the strike-ridden districts

and unionists have been brought to trial on numerous charges. They

were invariably acquitted, however.

And Then Valentine Knocke Will

Have No Further Fear of the IjOHj Ann of the liaiser.

Indiana Man Who Served In Spanish War Otrdered to Return to Germany.

Followed by Fatal Rioting.

Victor, Col., June 7. Rioting broke

out in this city while a mass meeting

was being held to discuss the murder of twelve non-union miners by means of an internal machine at Independence. Forty shots were fired into the crowd in the street. One man was killed and six persons at least injured. R. McGee of Victor, who was instantly killed, had been standing on an embankment tnirty feet above the men who had been fighting, and was an innocent spectator.

Pierceville, Ind., June 7. August

Knocke migrated to America from Ger

many many years ago, bringing with him his family, which also included his son Valentine, two years old. Tne senior Knocke took out naturalization papers and became a full-fledged citizen; a precaution neglected by Valentine, who always disclaimed allegiance to the fatherland. Valentine, who is thirty-two years old, served in the

Spanish-American war and afterward in the Philippines, and he is now engaged in mining in Colorado. Recently the senior Knocke was notified by the German authorities that the son was still a German subject, and he was ordered to return for military service

No attention will be paid to the order,

but Valentine will place himself on record as a naturr.l:;:ed citizen of America.

Moyer Still a Prisoner. Denver, June 7. The state supreme court has refused the application for a writ of habeas corpus for Charles

H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who is held as a

military prisoner at Telluride.

THE FIGHT HEN EWE D

PLATT BROKEN DOWN

Aged Complainant in Blackmail Case

Succumbs to Excitement. New York: June 7. John R. Piatt is lying in bed at his home in East 54th street a complete physical and partial mentaj wreck. It is said there has been no improvement in his condi-

Berne People Admit No Compromise in Saloon Case. Portland, md., June 7. The antisaloon fight nt Berne, which caused a reign of terror in that little Swiss town for several months, resulting in dynamiting the home oi . red Rolirer, editor of the Berne Witness, the temperance leader, and in driving four saloons out of business, has been renewed. Undeterred by the assaults upon himself and family, Editor Rohrer has filed five fresh remonstrances against as many applicants to retail intoxicants. These remonstrances bear a large majority of the legal voters of the township and town. Editor

Rohrer will continue the fight indefinitely, having abundant means at his command, as the temperance folks', who are wealthy, say they will never every dollar that the brewers want to risk in the fight. The cases will be in evidence before the county commisioners tomorrow.

Porfoet Uoaltb

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nave ioima it to be truly a Woman s Friend. "If anyone calls In person or writes to me, I will give them the particulars in my case. I hope this will help Induce some suffering woman to try Zoa Phora." Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women." The doctor will gladly give free medical advice when needed. Zoa Phora U for sale at $1.00 a bottle by ail druggists.

MONEY LOANED From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, Main and seventh streets.

BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Elorado" laundered collar, "The kind hat don't melt down."

Dollar Excursion Cincinnati Sunday Visit Cool Coney Island, a twenty-mile boat ride up the Ohio River. Visit' the Zoological Garden, the greatest collection of wild animals in the United States. Visit the Queen City Bathing Beach, the Atlantic City of the West. Visit Chester Park; hundreds of amusement features Special Uain leaves Richmotd at 8:20 a. m., Sunday, June 5U1 Eeturnirg, leaves Circinnati at 7 p. m. Home Tel. 44. C. A. Blair, ( it ' 1. At e. e. t. erfT row pawriniLkus. w. B. Calloway, G. p. a CHICAGO. CINCINNATI LOUItVILIC R. R. CINCINNATI, O.

JOHN R. PLATT. lion since his breakdown on Thursday morning following his narrative of his felations with the negress, Mrs. Hannah Elias. Mrs. Elias is once again a virtual prisoner in her handsome home, Central Park west, with a heavily reinforced guard of process servers and deputy sheriffs watching every point of possible escape.

Appealed to Higher Court. Crawfordsville, Ind., June 7. The original complaint In the suit by Mrs. June Gregg against Mrs. Sarah M. Gregg, mother-in-law, for alienating the affections of plaintiff's husband, in which the jury returned a verdict for $3,000, has been amended on plaintiff's petition by the allegation that her husband loved her at time of marriage. The defense sought a new trial on the ground that ihis allegation was omitted, and on the court's overruling the motion to the affidavits, appealed to the appellate court.

W t4 X

The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indian A FINE

Strike Situation Improved. Ironton, Ohio, June 7. The strike situation at the Rogers Brown company's furnace at Hanging Rock has improved to such an extent that Sheriff Payne asked for the removal of the four companies of the Seventh regiment which were sent to the scene of the trouble last Wednesday. The troops have departed for their respective homes.

A DEADLY VOLLEY

Prompted by Jealousy. Maumee, 111., June 7. John Robinson, a fisherman at Maumee, shot and killed his wife, then turned the pistol on his brother-in-law, Shelby Atterbury, a farmer, killing him almost instantly. Robinson then shot himself in the temple. The men had been drinking heavily all day. Jealousy is supposed to have prompted the deed.

Sudden Death Arouses Suspicion. Muncie, Ind., June 7. The death of Artie Monus, a seventeen-year-old girl in Muncie. led to the arrest of Sol A. Lee, a motorman employed by the Union Traction company. The eircumtances surrounding the girl's death indicate suicide or murder, and Lee will be held until it is ascertained whether ho was implicated in the matter. The girl and Lee were sweethearts.

Miners Seeking Other Employment. Bicknell, Ind., June 7. The lockout which began in April last at the Knox mine has not yet been declared off. There has been no work for seven weeks, and many of the miners have found employment elsewhere. The trouble originated over a dispute as to "firing time."

Maniac's Shocking Deed. Roselle, N. J.. June 7. After killing three of his children and wounding a fourth, Joseph M. Pouch, at one time an undertaker, shot himself through the head and died in a few moments. He is believed to have been insane.

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Coldiers at Victor Return the F?re of

Strikers. Denver, June 7. Adjutant General Pell has been informed by telephone from Victor that an attack was made late yesterday afternoon on miners' union hall by a squad of soldiers. Major Naylor sent guards to aid in quelling the disturbance. When the uniformed men swung into Fourth street they were fired upon from houses on both sides of the street. They returned the fire and raced on at a double

quick until they were near the miners' union hall. At that point the mob scattered and as the soldiers halted several shots wre fired at them from the windows of the hall. The doors of the building had been left open and a dozen guardsmen fired Into the hall as fast as they could work their rifles. After a few volleys the order to take the place by assault

TERSE TELEGRAMS Lom by the flood in the Black hills country U estimated at $000,000. Behricver, la., a amatl town near New Orleans, was entirely wiped out by Are. It is said that William R. Hearet'i Indorsement by the Democracy of Illinois, is now assured. To defend himoelf from the nssau't of enemies, Edward MoCormick, Jiruwnshurg, Va.. shot and killed John Wade and Arthur Blackwell,

After a 10,000-mile chase. Blnnche Ryan, charted with the theft of .1,O03 worth of diamonds in Mexico, was caught at Little Rock, Mo. George F. Phillip, who was engineer of the Merrimao. sunk by Lteut. Hobson and his crew during the Spanish war, is dead at Cambridge, Mass. Thonsh having only one arm. a tinker of Bo-

legnii, lit' sureesMiiily ascended the tower of

Asinelli. 3i0 feet high, by means of tho light ning rod. V

The whole of th irvyiOO.noo Russian credit

notes i f-aid to have been nr.-nirld lv French

investor, ami the price Iim now reached mall premium.

Eleven miners were killed and several others fatally hurt by the incendary discharge of Jinamite under the platform of the railway depot at Independence. Col. a result tb town is under martial lw.

Gas Well Ignited by Lightning. Princeton, Ind., June 7. Lightning struck the derrick of the Knight gas well, igniting the gas and burning the derrick and ruining the machinery.

The well has a strong pressure, and

great difficulty was had in suppressing the fire.

Found Drowned In a Ditch. Elkhart, Ind., June 7. Mary Leisher.

twenty-three years old, daughter of

Samuel Leisher, living just south of Elkhart, was found drowned in a ditch

by the side of a road. She was an

epileptic and had started to the cross

roads to mail a letter.

On Street Car Line

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A Woman and a Gun. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 7. Mrs. Cecilia Mills, at Sheldon, this county, attempted to kill a sparrow, but instead lodged a bullet in the breast of the six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Marion Reed. She may die.

Pttle

Child Scalded to Death. Wanatah, Ind., June 7. Th:

child of Frank Bushnell near this .ilace was scalded to death, the plug of a washing machine popping out and the scalding water drenching the child.

Divorce Rates Raised. Evansville, Ind June 7. The Vanderburg P.ar association has increased the price for appearances in divorce cases from $15 and $25 to $25 and S50.

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