davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

The Masonic Grand Lodge of West Nir-
ginia, which was in session in Wheeling for
several days last week, adjourned to meet
in Charleston next year. The following are
the officers elected Grand master, G.. W.
Feidt. Martiusburg; deputy grand master
John NJ. Collins. Charleston; senior grand
warden. b. ID. Gibson, CharlestOwn junior
grand warden. Dr. 5 NJ Meyers, Martins
burg: grand treasurer, Hugh Sterling,
Wheeling grand secretary, q. w. Akin
son, Wheeling
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

Miss Kate McBse, a well-known resident
Of Shepherdstown, died very suddenly at
her home in this place last Saturday morn
ing. sged 81 years She had been i'll for
some days, but was not supposed to be so
near deaths door She had been suffering
some from heart disease, but an ahcess Of
the lungs is supposed to have FASTENED her
death. The deceased was a faithful men,
Der Of the Southern Methodist Church, and
almost her last words expressed a simple
trust in her Sayiour-Sfep Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21
supper aud Sale of Fancy Articles.

On the afternoon and evening OF Thanks
giving Day, Nov. %, a supper and sale of
fancy articles, dolls, ETC., will be had at the
Parish House of Zion Church. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the Sunday
School at St. Andrews Chapel on the noun
tain, near Manning's All friends are ear
nestly invited to come and help on this good
work Sale to begin at s p. m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Kiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

Mr.. Martin Luther Eichelberger, a we'll
known young farmer of the vicinity of
Uvilla, this county, and Miss Ada Virginia
Brothertou, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Brother,ou, Of Shepherdstown, were married
in the Southern Methodist Church in this
place last night in the presence Of large
assemblsge Of invited friends. The mar
risge ceremony was performed by Rev. +.
A. Strother, Of the church named, assisted
by Rev. c. H. Rocky, Of the Lutheran
Church The bride is we'll known through
out the county, having taught school at va
rious points, always to the great satisfaction
Of the patrons. During the past year she
has been valued assistant in the Register
office, where she will be greatly missed
Those who know her best admire her most
for her exceptional qualities of heart and
braiu.-SbeplerisiowR Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

A babe. one week old, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther R. Huyett died last week aud was
buried in Edge Hill Cemetery on Wedne'-
dav AZ the same time the remains of the
grandfather. Mr.. John Burns, were laid to
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21
Routes and Rates to Winter Resorts.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. has just issued q
little booklet, giving the routes and rates to
various winter resorts in Cuba, Floridsi
North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Georgia. The informa-
ton is very conveniently arranged and in
dexed. Copies can be had by enclosing a
two cent stamp to Chas. 0. Scull, Gent
Pass. Agent, b. & 0. R. R., Baltimore, Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

The funeral of the late r. A. Alexander
took place last Friday afternOOn-serYices
in Zion Church, conducted by the rector,
Rev. W. L. Grayatt, assisted by Rev. Frank
Agliouby, of Christ Church, London, and
Deacon Chrsmau. The seats, galleries and
aisles of the large church we're filled, and
hundreds of persons were unable to get into
the edifce. Every section of the county
was represented, and friends from adjacent
counties aud States were present to pay trib-
ute of respect to the memory Of the deceas-
ed. Business in the town was suspended,
aud there were other manifestations Of the
SORROW Of the community and proofs that
Mr.. Alexander had hold upon the regard
and affections Of the people stronger than
hooks Of steel. The floral contributions
were profuse and exquisite. Col. John L.
McGraw. chairman Of the Congressional
Democratic Executive Committee, Of which
the deceased was a member, sent broken
column of carnations aud roses; Malta
Lodge sent floral Masonic emblem Of car
nations aud immortelles the Cleveland and
Wilson Club a star aud crescent; there was
a large cross Of chrysanthemums and roses
from the sheriis aud clerks; a broken shaft
of great beauty from Messrs George and
jay Eyster. and many other floral tributes.
The rali-b srers were: Hon. VIM L. Viii
sou. Judge + Boyd Faulkner, Hon. A. ;.
cambridge, Judge Frank Beckwith, Col. J.
Garland Hurst, County Clerk Gerard d.
Moore. Capt. George Baylor, John I. Col
s.on. Joseph Trapuell aud Col. II. B. Dav-
export. It is estimated that fifteen hundred
persons were at the grave.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-21

Stock in the Columbian is just as safe as
Government Bonds and pays five times the
revenue. For an outlay of 20 cents day II
will accumulate in seven years aiund oil 81 wv
amount actually invested, sos. The dlner,
ence being accumulated interest compounded
monthly.
Attention is directed TO- the paid.up stock IN
theColumbian. which is unequalled as to profit,
security and equitability. For further inior-
nation call on
T. C. GREEN, Local Secretary.
T. P. LIPPITT, Local Agent
E.B. THAW, General Agent,
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
June q. 1s94.-9m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

somewhat peculiar NJ Disclosed by the
testimony. The accused has achieved
somrwhat Of au unuu viAbIo reputation
uI,h utuis oliy anu * ssa Cify. Size
be- "a vol known figure on the street,
win her ifuu.gfay hair aud hhuuH
vail, although always siylIs. ly
dressed. buoi-a wumau 20 nearly 90,
uut sumits 90 only o.. Last m.ulh,
Nnllu keeping a UUulug h use 10
Cali 1ruia street. gentleman named
Bennett visileI rtf, uuI ln the
c.uisr Of tuo tveuiHy ho drop
leI rom his rUCsetDoak what w..
psafc tJ Uo a SO bsik note. size
.cscI % a. anu ue told her II We
worthless A. muu,y, that 10 was only "a
piece I, Sat Lases'fip tust was used
40 money twenty years AK. IL VA
.fyru Dn one siut, am tlu Lace o DO
appafe ny uItt ifIm lur salt Lake
Ciy NatiJual unuk. ltwstu fact 40
JfIer on he bank ~ tue hiuR AN
Canyon auu FlJyu Railway company
Iof 80 Wuiuh VA thosu uhys was gOIu
ne a circulating medium.
MNlumu Diamond INSISTED on keep
iug w. snyiug tuat sue would nave
sUmu iuu with It, Ou May 10, sue
uasnud a drat On The CitEsnr' saw.
iugs RANK Tot $50, anu Ia u lew mo-
mrnts ilAshvd Int SO sofip note on the
astonisnud paying teller, saying he haI
sivuu tue uutu ~ her Ia cnsuiug the
ataiti and hernandez tnut he give her H..
good biil. lie very uatufally refused
aud douied having given her tue spu.
flOus note. She Insisted anu he still
refused, aud told her 6. come back the
next Iay aud he would gn the mean
while Investigate the ulalttL but shu
never cnnt back.
Tue appearance Of tbs piece OF
SCRIP vas wuuu Madame Diamond aud
patty Of her ffiends visited Manual.
tau beach on the cvruiug Of june 10
last. She presented II IA payment IUf
tickets u admission TO Miss BiFuls
whitaker, tue each uF VI tue beach, ut
tho uuKot window. Miss WHITAKER
did mol ike the apptafanou Of the uoto,
but us Il wac green ON Que site Au
contained thu words Sony NatiUust
BAuk," she was dcludou into taxing II
anu gave Mauame DumUud ne
Cnange. BhOfuy aitetwarls sue dis.
covered tuu nOte was worth es,, anu
Madame Dumoud was arrested after
ne performance, charged with utter
iug u counterfeit biil, Aud indicted
by the lasl United States grand jury.
Ia Diminishing the case yesterday
Judge Hallelt remarked that while II
was not a case coming under the
-tatute against counturiciting, II was a
nagiant case VI cheating, To cay the
least. The prosecuting officers relied
upon n former ueolsl1u VI judi Hal.
iettin a similar case ~ secure cunvic.
ton. but tue court did not view the
matter M tue same light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
WHAT Is "sALr LAKE SCRIP"
A Denver "Madam" Who Passed II
Tor True Not Guilty OF "CounIer.
fuitlng" Hut OF "Uheatlng.D

Matte Melee, alias MAdAme Dlm'
und, alias Me-. Rlub, was tried ia the
u n,ted States district court Friday
on a charge Of passing counterfeit siu
bin, says the Denver Nous Il Friday,
but before the case went to the jury on
a motion OF her Attorney, the charge
was dismissed, Judge Hallott deciding
that her Cninse did not constitute the
crime for which she was indicted.
The circumslar ces Of tho case are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

I great blessings attached to this require
ment OF the Gospel Of life and falvas
ton. We can enjoy the rich blessings
OF the Lord by cbse.ving this law OF
we can deprive ouueive- Of His iavors
by relecti ~ this requirement, 10 our
r0uU nnatlon. All blessings are
In. dieated on the faithful Oh.
rfva CO Of the laws OF The b1fJ.
There 10 no way 20 obtain BUlfiiual
blts.iugs only by living Tor ihtm. II
would ue Inconsistent Tor man 10 So
! 10 anothef man anu ask Tor wages i0f
work done " he never performed am
labor IL would nIso be- itc0ufIfitnI
/ i0rauy person engaged in any uuslntft
! Dt occupation 10 expect any iru o. if1m
heir lauOrs u they di1nat Iofiuim any
.ab8r HO 10 be- with TIE bltslU-t 0
ouf heavenly Faiher They are oIly
{ be- ohtaiurI through a HE OF iai.H'
ILLNESS.
While there ore huudreIs aud thou.
sands amUuE us WIN did not pfy
any titmug, there Hta hundreds Huu
thousands u our prOpu who are
honest e.Ife the Lord boo THIS ftspurL
ID r"ily the bl.asiufs IerihluIhg
thereto. Ar uiute.i tIc chill iruu
~. Dove visit tue sick % min.
istuf 60 the rIof a. we should d12 DO
W. love each 0thtr auu u"'p 10 huId
each other up boo the 'si.2 ID nuist-
bofs barkuuu each other Hui speak evil
vi the i41rI's announcer 4 uuy % our
people are gully Df tuis great Din, thc
sooner tnoy repent OF it tue better igf
tnrmsrlvUf.
Lttuss l live that wo may enjoy
vsfU N. Haff.ls f.ssffs o. If.as a. N . |af.f..
that Iu tuH ru4 We may be entitled
iht hgh'ruf goou wur.s 10 enter into
the Celestial kingdom VI our Heavenly
thlutr.
Counselor soph j.. Taylor Of the
s ake PfUsiIeucy, remarked tlat Oit
t.uih 10 our tuufcHHr o. the l.Ifu's.
10 belongs 10 Him, nuI great are lhu
blessings g. be D joyrd through astfiCt
pHhrfVanue OF tniH r u hfeuunt auu
Tue srtviuK Ui the LIfu - revealed No
~ Tor our guidance aui salvation.
When We appropriate our titnt4 % our
wa Use anu fell % Keep thu law We
lrprivo Ourselves vi tue sfyat blessings
90 heaven.
Hear what the Lord hiss TO say iu
sreatiug through the Prophet MNacnI
"a this huuJro: "WiH a mau rob
t'ht - gN uaNn INhutu me-
But yc sHy, W eftln have We
robbed the,2 In tithes and ofcdngs.
Au Hfc cyfsrb with Uufss: ,of -
nave robbed mt, even thi. whole
astou. Bring ye all the utnys int
tue Hiurchuusr, tutt thufu may be- meat
in my house, an. p owe me now here
Win tai. h tie Lou o. Hosts, " | viii
not 0pun you tue windows OF heaven,
sui pour you uut a b uisiug, thst there
shUulI not b. 10 M enough TO rec i've
%. Aul / Will rebukc The dcv ufuf
Or your fakus, ana he snail not estroS
tho ifuils o your ground; neither shall
your vine east htr ifuit be- oru tht
lime In tho neld, ,aith the Lord Of
hysts; Aud all nations shall call you
blessed, try shali be- a dolignlsOmr
land, sAith the LORI of Hosts"
The choir saug tue anthem!
Worthy IL the Lamb that was slain.
BvnouioIion uy El4er CHARLES w.
PuuTose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Home Missionary Mating.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries Of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will convene In the
Social Hsll, Salt Lake CITY. on We'd.
ncsdayi NIyumber 25.h, AZ 1880 p. m.
A full attendance OF the brethren IL
requested. Report Of lbbor for the
mouth psst be- writing r. quifod from
every one unable TO aitenl the meet
Ing. JAMES ID, STIRLING,
Clerk 90 "a axe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

Worthy D. the Lamb that was slain.
BvnouioIion ~ El4er CHARLES w.
PuuTose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERLY Y.
sIO%
VGRANDE%
NWESTERNH
sMRNugN1&J
49,
STANDARD oAUsE
f flss 4anap. In Effect Not 10Th, 1884,



Ne. FOR Provo. bingham. aud
al puIuN last....... s....- sos a. m
No t-for Provo ttaui junction
aud al polnu East.....,..,. t0p m.
No O-ior Provo NAHu. aud
sailna ..... '..................,. g1dp. M.
No s-for Eureka ......... -.....- ....., bop m.
80 s-tor UEdoa aui Wcat,.,...... % y. 90.
80 l-f1r ugisa All tll Wost.... li5l pm.
Arrive salt Lake
No. i-Tr0m Provo, 3fani junction
and tha tatt.ssss..s..s..... ifo p. m
40 Prom Provo. bfaud junction
and thu Eatt .....ss.......sss. ~ ili p no.
No. b-irom bingham, Provo. Mauu
tu1 ruliua ssssssss.. ts..slssss..ss $50 70, m.
No. 1-ifum Lurotaa...a. ............... g.il a m.
so. g=from uEien auI the west iHA m.
No t-trnm Fdcn and the West. 90 % m.
only Inc running through iuIlman talAts
Double braW.us Room f.rnneFh 90 uuuyUf "a
GRAND Junction and io Kansas cay and Nhicas
g. va tuuradu points frru rucuuluE chair
cars rat Laau 90 isArur. and only line fun
ming Pullman rlceuufi ta.t Lake " san fraus
CISCO. hoctanEcai oiots conueauonA AAfety.
speed tud comfort
IiCks, Once, 10 v. End South.
u. e. DODGE. WEDuY.
Gen. Manager. Cen. supL
in LLNSEgr. Gen. A. ALA.
5. II. BABCJCk, General Freight Aen.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

the best natural harbor between San Fran
cisco and San Diego and to this fact Is
attributed the lower freight rate which
prevails here than at any other point
within hundred miles. Its back coun-
try" may fairly be included within
radius of not less than 100 miles and
the conditions of soil and climate are ade-
Quate for population within that limit Of
100000 people. and, following the usual
law, making city here of 100000. The
first movement of this era of progress is
already being felt. The Southern Pacific
Railroad, now flashed. passes through it,
and it will be the main transcontinental
route. bringing every one of the hundreds
of thousands of annual visitors to Cali
fornia.
San Luis Obspo County lies ON the
coast, half way between San Francisco
and the southern boundary of the State.
between 35 and Sc deg. north latitude. It
is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the
west, the Coast Range Mountains on the
east, Monterey County on the north and
Santa Barbara County on the south. and
embraces 3160 square miles or over 1000, 600
acres of land.
1t has sea coast of over eighty miles
and five shipping points where steamers
call at regular intervals. Port Hartford.
the principal one in the county. it is
claimed is the best harbor in California.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

"hen they learned that an army of depu-
Ties was patrolling tho works they con-
ciuueh not to attack and DISPERSED.
The strikers have code of signals by
which they can he collected at any point
in the vicinity on short notice, but the
operators say they will keep the deputies
on guard as long as there is any danger OF
violence. The men at Fort Hill who were
forced out returned TO work Immediately
after the mob bad dispersed. and are
working under the protection of fifty Win
chesters. The formidable display Of guns
at Meyer also discouraged the mob of
strikers there and they dispersed at mid
night.
At no time since the strike was inaugu-
rated has violence been 80 imminent as
now. Wholesale evictions are to be made
and the companies say that they
will start unless the Rainey Works
are closed down tomorrow. Rainey is Sc
curing all the large contracts at handsome
figures and the other companies will not
stand Idly by and see themselves ruled
out of the market. Two of the leading
companies announced that they will start
uD all their works, if in doing so they have
to deputze half their men and ask for
more protection from the State troops.
a number of deputies were sent to the
Calumet works to-day. There is every in
dicaton of trouble there and at Monmouth.
Miners from Latrobe and other places
gathered there and are camned on the hill
side. During the day they paraded 10 and
fro past the works at Monmouth. The red
flag was prominently displayed and incen-
diary threats were uttered.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the-way corner solitary survivor OF those
fine OLD olive trees. too scattered now to
retain for the city its old title of the City
of the Olive"
To the east. a mile away from what may
be taken as the center of the town. the
land rises, first in rolling foothills and then
abruptly for thousand feet into inaccessi-
Bile mount tains. North and south are roll
ing plains for many miles. To the west is
level plain, out of which rises steeply in
the northwest the San Luis Obspo noun
tains, back of which lies the Bishops
Peak, the curious triple summit of which.
suggesting a miter, gave it its name.
Beyond the plains to the west, along the
coast. lies range of mountains, shielding
the city from the cold sea breeze. and
materially and benefcially affecting its
climate. The business portion of the city
lies In the valley, the rolling hills which
surround it affording favorite residence
sites.
San Luis Obispo is the county seat. and
as such is provided with handsome and
substantial courthouse and a large and
commodions county hospital with exten-
sive grounds, beautifully situated. 1t has
excellent schools, with large and we'll
built schoolhouses. There are a number
of churches of various denominations,
fine town hall. many hotels and fine busi-
ness houses and an excellent fire depart
ment. 1t has gas and water works and
electric lighr. 1t is distant twelve miles
from Port Hartford, on the bay of San
Luis Obispo. and is connected Herewith
by a railroad, the Pacific Coast. which
extends southwark to Los OIivos, Santa
Barbara County. distance Of about sixty
five miles
II has been said truly that cities are the
results of geographical facts, and no one
who critically examines the location Of
San Luis Obspo will fail TO conclude that
it has a great future before it and that
within the next ten years 1t will repeat
the marvellous history of Los Angeles and
San Diego. 1t possesses at Port Hartford
The morning call., 1894-05-05

been executed the first work was begun IN
the big tunnel just out OF San Margarlta.
That was year ago last November. and
in thirteen months the tunnel was practl-
cally completed.
The biggest piece of work outside OF
tunnels was the bridge mentioned. and in
the energetic manner in which the under
taking was pushed forward some remark
able results were achieved in the clearing
up process. AS high as 10000 feet of track
were put down in a day of ten hours.
This morning about 1000 feet remained to
be finished TO carry the track up to the
Ramona Hotel. By noon this had been
COMPLETED. and the laying of the connect
ing link between the two towns was cele-
brated by universal footing of whistles,
ringing of bells and other striking evil
dences of joy.
One feature about the tunnel work
which deserves more than passing notice
is the remarkable absence of fatalities.
Only two men were killed, while past ex-
periences in this line of work show that
the average loss of life is one man to each
400 feet. which, il such proportions had
held good here, would have involved the
loss of twenty lives.
These tunnels are all timbsred through
out and are comparatively free from
water. The outside work has been very
heavy, cuts and fills being probably the
most extensive in the West. One fill in
particular is enormous, over 250.0O0 cubic
yards of earth being used, comprising the
largest work of that character in the
United States. The facilities the railroad
will possess for doing business in this city
will be very primitive in their nature for
some time to come. One solitary plebelan
boxcar is all that has been as yet provided
for the accomm odation of passengers, but
this part of the work has been neglected
so that the greater and mora desired por-
ton Of the project should reach sats-
factory conclusion-namely. getting the
rails down.
Preparatory to the entrance of the first
The morning call., 1894-05-05

train as advertised to say that citizens OF
San Luis Obispo are enthusiastic over the
elimination of their hopes would but
mildly express it.
The business houses bear outward evil
dence of the satisfaction of their owners
in the display of numerous flags and bunf-
ing, while every man, woman and child
is heartily interested in the movement to
guarantee every visitor to the city to-mor-
row royal good time. The ladies who
are interested in this matter have devised
most unique method of making each
stranger feel welcome. Every man and
woman who comes in tomorrow to partc-
pate in the festivities will be presented
with a badge and but,onhole bouquet.
Over on the grounds adjacent to the
Ramona Hotel tonight j. c. Castro aud
several other gentlemen are anxiously
watching the smoldering embers in huge
oven where the carcasses of seven STALL
fed beeves are buried and which to-mor-
row will feed multitudes. Aside from
these 1000 loaves of bread and enough
beer and wine to irrigate several regiments
will be provided.
The celebration tomorrow will include
speeches. music and barbecue. after
which grand ball will follow at Ramona.
Committees have been appointed to meet
each incoming train and welcome the WIS.,
itors. At the big Ramona Hotel tonight.
C. P. Huntington and distinguished party
of RAILROAD msn who accompanied him
down on a special train are holding an in
formal reception. With the gentleman
named are Vice-President Crocker, Third
Vice President Stubs. ii. E. Huntington.
General Passenger Agent Goodman, Gen.
eral Superintendent Fillmore. w. ID.
Mills. Division Superintendents Haydock
and Fillmore and other Southern Pacific
officials, besides large number OF invited
guests. The train bearing them was the
first passenger 10 pass through the tunnels
and over the newly completed road.
In speaking of those who are entitled to
m ore than passing mention in connection
with the work just completed, it is but a
just tribute to Benjamin Brooks. editor of
the Tribune, to say that but for his per-
sistent and untiring efforts his co-lahorers
would have met with much less satisfac-
tory results than those which have
crowned their work.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
CUT THE WIRES.
A Striker at Mountain Iron Killed
by the Marshal.

NY LAC NAcI Skidts
DULUTH. May 4.-Marshal Free tried to
suppress a disturbance among some
striking miners at Mountain Iron this
evening, when Mat Matson threatened
him with a revolver. The Marshal prom pit
ly shot him twice in the abdomen, and he
will probably die. Word of the affair was
sent to the strikers at Virginia, and a
mob of 1900 started for Mountain Iron with
the avowed insentiOn of lynching Free.
Sheriff Showry ordered the militia out and
they took charge of affairs. There is great
excitement in Mountain Iron, and trouble
is feared when the strikers arrive, as the
miners were much embittered over Frees
action. Company II is under aims and
will be sent at once to re-enforce the militia
now there. At 1O:30 no word could be
had from Mountain Iron, and it is believed
the wires are cut.
BRAZIL, Ind. May Met a single
block coal mine in the district is in opera
ton. A lodge with $50 members has been
organized in this city by the I'm tied Mine
workers of America. and the organizers
say they will not stop until every miner in
the country is in the organization. Orders
are received every day by the operators
asking for coal at any price. The Weaver
GetZ Company of Central Point offered
their men 81 10 ton if they would resume
work. This is 35 cents above the old price.
The men refused.
PEORIA, MAY 4.-Eight hundred coal
miners, armed with clubs. started this
afternoon to two mines In EaseweII County
to force the operatives to quit. AT Collier
mine the miner srefused TO quit, but when
the strikers got demonstrative they agree
to suspend.