Show AT HOME AND ABROAD MW it W mich ch sept 8 six young were drowned in a yacht near point in lake st clair late the dead are thomas afternoon oon arh H Gert eist grant murray mae newsome charles rice jay sw vasty bof of ten chartered the yacht he and went up the lake on a when near the mouth of fox and nearly off windmill point of the party crawled out on the and commenced to rock the which being heavily ballasted ballested bal lasted d and capsaz capsized ed going to the bot in the cock who were w six ix men ejof drowned the three young were fco who ho caused the disaster and one were saved by a boat which willed out from the shore mo sept 9 prof bothe aeronaut who made the n ascension a at t the fair grounds aday ely afternoon was fatally in by the failure of his parachute w open readily when he made his de e was g about feet in the air he cut loose and before his para opened he was less than fifty the ground his injuries are that recovery is considered im te york ork sept 8 A dispatch to world d from colon says it is an here today that a concession viete baulete the panama canal has given ven to england york ork sept 8 A dispatch to world d from washington says be worlds special cable advices advises colon to the effect that the frane heretofore held by a french for the construction of a ship shin al across the isthmus of panama t i ben men transferred to the govern bt t of great B britain etain has created a atton here officials and those iby interested lifter ested in the project frankly admit that if transfer has really been done it effectually prevent the united from controlling the proposed inter oceanic waterway and the of the nicaraguan Ap useless seless at the same time it itene rally believed here that the held by the french com cam rsm been transferred to the gov veat of great britain it is coned possible that an english com akas purchased the rights of the company and may continue the but that the dow ow in progress government has assumed con the project is not credited auts sept 8 A special to the ic from laredo texas says cidro D trueba the owner of a E ehst was seized by the customs j here arrived in the city today lla hacienda which is a short from vanegas in the state of uis potosi the contents of the 84 according cording to his statement are w bearly one thousand te is in currency and gold in ong anong which are beautiful I 1 in guaranteed notes ba julance nee in coupon bonds that when he arrived at his be j handed the valise to one he be believed to be his servant to E 0 to O his parri carriage age it was night ibbe ille arrived home he missed the bod took the next train to san potosi the governor issued a on offering a reward seven all persons baa e been arrested in who are suspected of being with th e disappearance of I 1 it is believed by customs the supposed servant was nf some one on the train when the valise arrived here a man was sitting near it but disclaimed it it was finally taken from the train by a customs officer to the baggage room it suddenly disappeared and was found by an officer in the possession of a hackman who said that it had been given to him by an american to bring up to the city the matter has been referred to the secretary of the treasury by the collector of this district and his answer is ex expected hect tomorrow st louis mo sept 9 A special to the republic from muskogee I 1 I 1 T says A daring attempt attern pt was made last night to hold up the southbound passenger train on the M K T railway it tt bond 1 I ta flag station thirty miles south of here A short time before the train was due the robbers about eight in number took charge of the section foreman and compelled him to sign signal althe the train to stop the engineer in charge of the locomotive was an old and trusted employed emp loye who had been held up several times before he proceeded to obey the agnal but when his engine was within yards of the signal he noticed several men standing near the tracks and at once suspected their purpose opening the itle he sped by them as though no signal had been given the robbers having been foiled in their attempt fled and are still at large new york sept 10 the world prints the following commander booth tucker will start tomorrow for california to inaugurate his first olony colony under the auspices of the salvation salvation army the commander in an interview said that several wealthy citizens of san francisco have raised 25 for the organization of a colony from the people of the city on the lines proposed by him it was stipulated that the colony should be planted in california as it was not deemed desirable to reduce the population of the golden state after I 1 have finished my business in san francisco said the commander 1 I shall go to denver to make arrangements for the first colony to go from N new ew mrs booth tucker will meet me in colorado city and there we will be in consultation with capitalists and railroad men we have been offered land in twenty states but the spot chosen will probably be in southern colorado hazelton Pa pasepa Sept 12 the situation here tonight is graver than it has been at any time since the bloody affray of friday afternoon there is strong reason to fear a conflict between the strikers and the military tomorrow and there is an indication that from five to seven thousand more miners will join the malcontents feeling continues high against sheriff martin and his deputies and the intensity of the situation is such that a sudden turn of the head or a word spoken above the ordinary tone brings a running crowd the soldiers are watchful and ready for any emergency and the people of the town axe are in a state which may easily become a panic an incident of ugly omen occurred during the funeral of three of the victims this afternoon while services were being held inside st josephs church about 2000 of the foreigners were ware congregated about the doors A number of them raised their voices and it is declared by every witness that a policeman stationed near the door became unduly officious instantly an ominous muttering followed mingled with scowling looks an and a clenched fists word was immediately carried in doors to the rev father austin he hurried out to the door and got the men who seemed most quarrelsome into the church A few words of counsel to the others prevented further demonstrations st trouble is in the air and if it is to Fo co methe time will be tomorrow morning this is clear from the words used tonight by gen gobin commander of the third brigade the striking miners have made elaborate preparations for a demonstration at the funeral of ten of the victims which is fixed for 1030 in the morning the military authorities ties are arc determined that nothing of the kind shall be permitted and that from this time lime on there shall be no marching of any character whatsoever whether during funerals or otherwise this resolution is not generally known and the miners are going on with their arrangements arranged arran gem ants Gen Gobin talked over the telephone to gov hastings for an hour or more this afternoon he said he had merely made a formal report to the governor of the situation it is apparent however that the commander is not cheered by the outlook although he says he thinks there will be no further turbulence he would not say when the troops are likely to be withdrawn and he has resolved to act with the utmost vigor furthermore he made a revelation which put a startling aspect upon the situation this was that the house of the engineer of no 3 colliery had been broken into late last night by six masked men and the engineer who Is a cri crile arlle le unmercifully beaten there Is no clue to the identity of the assailants the only work the man has been doing lately is the pumping necessary to free the mine from water the general has also received a for mal report of the Auden reid outrage of last thursday night when strikers broke into the house of comer jones superintendent of the lehigh and Wilkes barre coal company jones whose unpopularity with the miners was one of the first causes of the strike was not there but the men literally wrecked the interior of the house and then attacked a mine pow der house near by and stole a quantity of dynamite As soon as he heard of this GOB gen gobin assigned a guard of the thirteenth regiment to remain at Auden reid the addition to the strikers ranks if made will be the men at coxs mine and should they go out the last big anthracite company in the region will be idle it was not known until today that the 2000 men employed at colliery no 7 held a meeting at last night anddrew up a petition to the operators demanding an increase of 10 per cent this will be presented tomorrow and in case of refusal they will strike it to Is accepted as a fact that if these men go out all the others employed by dempsey will join them making a total number something between and from these mines alone the ox men had haa already been offered an increase bur bui rejected it on the ground that it was still lawer than the scale paid by the other operators in the region these men have been working steadily up to this time and of late up to 10 at night to P all 11 intents and purposes Hazelton is under martial law gen gobin goban declared tonight that in spite of the warrants to issued aed no constables nor elvir civic autho ru would could be permitted to arrest the deputies ales he said gaid that the sheriff to Is aa executive officer whose lut luty y is to serve the peace and he cob and e troops are really subordinate to tope e sheriff it this time being enga engaged jn in helping him to perform the duty under these iacurti stances he will not permit Interfere interference tice with the sheriffs officials so long as the militia Is here in of this fine distinction the commanders decision on this point is accepted as superseding the civil authorities ties by the military rower power the events of today were the death of another of the wounded jacob eighteen year old boy who was shot trough the head and the announcement this afternoon by the hospital doctors that six more will die several perhaps before morning and the funeral of four of the victims these were andrew yurek steve stee yu reich juhn and mike cheslek ten more will be buried tomorrow and here the trouble Is likely to occur it has been arranged that the ten coffins shall be carried on the shoulders of the strikers from the undertakers shop to the front of st josephs church in front of the church a platform is to be erected on which the ten coffins will be placed then addresses in polish lithuanian thu anian and english are to be made by priests and others the bodies wah then be carried inside and pontifical high mass will de be celebrated after the services the process procession iol will go to the polish cemetery eme tery where eight of the coffins those containing poles willbe will be placed in one large grave it is the purpose to acquire by subscription sufficient funds to erect over this a monument bearing the names of the victims and A brief history of the event dr H P lewandoski of new york representing the polish societies of thai tha city arrived here today he is empowered to assist the strikers in every possible way to help them to gain their demands from the operators and to arrange for the prosecution of the sheriff and deputies later in the day he said he had received word that a check tor for 1000 from the national polish alliance which recently met in philadelphia has been sent on for the aid of the miners and that he has promises of large additional subscriptions from new york and other cities there are poles in the united states A number of polish priests from new york buffalo and other places are also expected to arrive tomorrow dr Tho secretary of the austrian consulate at philadelphia participated in the meeting tonight to consider methods of prosecuting the dep deputies ultes he obtained affidavits from a number of miners who were in fridays ys affair which throws new light on te abe shooting the declare in substance that on the morning of that day 4 a messenger arrived at harwood and asked the foreigners to come to latimer as the employed emp loyes of colliery no 1 at that place were about to strike later a second message to the same effect arrived and then the men started over to latimer at hazel colliery ao the affidavits continue sheriff martin met them and warned them not to go through hazelton but to go around the other way they did so but arriving at the fatal bend in the road near latimer they again found themselves confronted by the sheriff this time backed back d up by an army of deputies As soon as they reached the spot it is beclar de clar sheriff martin stepped out and f ohly grabbed the fote foremost most man bytow by itt coat collar with his other hano hand h he thrust a revolver lato his face and used need abusive lana iana chis the miner knocked the she airs effs revolver revolve r from in front of him and tried to wre wrench himself from the om officials grasp almost instantly the affidavit Bays the order to tire fire was give the deputies were lined up in a hollow square the aide of which wa v formed by tle the dod bodi y of strikers eri 1 jews would possibly account tor the faa at that so igo many were shot in the tu b A wg mhd ud side the stories of violence on the part of strikers long before the outbreak of friday are coming to light it is said that in their marches from mine to mine they used brute force to make individual workers join their ranks in the office of the lehigh traction company is a brown cutaway coat which one of the men now dead wore on friday last there are three bullet holes in it one through the front one through the arm and a third through the tall in an inside pocket was found a cheap nickel 32 caliber bulldog revolver this had not been used in the riot because the chambers contained neither empty nor loaded shells and it could not have been fired before the man was shot because he would have had no time to unload it it is established that this is the only weapon contained in the whole mob of miners and the conditions indicate that the first shot could not have been fired from their side there were three companies of deputies and one of these made up of men who have served as mine police in the past has had much trouble with the strikers on previous occasions and were said to be in a revengeful mood against them all was quiet in the camp throughout the day several of the bodies including the city troop of philadelphia and the governors troop taking practice drills memphis tenn sept 12 A a to the commercial appeal fro han burn ark says A most disastrous freight wreck occurred on the iron mountain road at hanson I 1 T a small station twenty miles west of vanburen at 2 today resulting in the death of seven men and the serious injury of six others two of whom will die the dead are will fame charles fame douglas anderson john johnson bose henderson frank daml hamilton and H A walton the injured are george coffman jack jones james phillips robert eubanks charles pender george parker of the wounded it is thought that two wll wil die as they suffered internal injuries all of the dead and wounded were sent to vian with the exception of waltons body it being brought to this place where he has relatives living none of the trainmen were hurt the wrecked train was a local freight no 45 from coffeyville Coffe kan ka n to vanburen while the train was running at a speed of twenty miles an hour the forward trucks of the cars near the engine broke wrecking fifteen cars loaded with walnut logs and baled hay with the except exception io n of two cars in front and three cars in the rear including the caboose every car of the twenty in the train was dite ditched hed in the middle of the train was a car loaded with machinery and it was in this car that fifteen men were stealing a ride and from which |