davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Detroit and the Machias TO proceed to Eastern
waters without unnecessary delay. The Detroit Is
now at the Norfolk Navy Yard preparing Tor sea
she is expected be ready to sail wlthn zen
days and will sail direct for Asia by way OF the
sue Canal. The Machias Is now at the New
York Navy Yard, where she has undergone eN'eii,
sNe repairs. She is expected TO be ready 10 san
IN ten days or two weeks. she VIII irSt touSh
a; CadiZ and deliver TO a representative OF the
United States Legation the Columbian reiics De
longing to Spain. She will then go 10 Naples anu
,urn over number OF relics belonging 70 the
Vatican Having performed this duty. she Will pro
ceed without delay 10 China and report 10 Al
niral Carpenter ,., 49,. ,,u,,ro,
uaIkar is 10 assume command of the Asiatic sta
retary Herbert said that the assignment OF thdt
oticer had not been determined upon.
ENGLISH COMMENTS on THE BATTLE.
THE NEUTRAL POWERS MIGHT NOW RENEW
THEIR ovERTUREs FOR PEAcE-JAPAN's
MILITARY SKILL
London Sept. Accommodating on the battle De-
tween the armies OF China and Japan at fhs-
Yang THE Daily News says:
II 4 difficult to see how China can recover from
the blow which revea.S the essential weakness o.
her military equipment and administrator ! ne
Powers will probably pe content 10 accept lls LdI.s
accomps II the japanese are wise enough 10 sn0N
TI1derstlon and a just OF their position ne
moment Is favorable for the neutral Powers 70 r.
ue. their overtures for peace. emma might e"s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
JAPAN's NEW POSITION IN TIE ORIENT.

JAPAN'S NEW POSITION IN TIE ORIENT.
London. Sept. l7.-"The Times will say to- NOR
morning: THE japanese <army has unques-
tonably justified the opinion formed by all who
had had the opportunity Of seeing its training
and estimating the capacity Of It's efforts. The
Japanese Nation has received triumphant re-
ward for its ambitions in new and powerful In
retus Henceforth Japan must be rcckoned WITH
as a living force In the East: and Englishmen, al
least. should be able to view without jealousy or
misglving the uprising Of these island people,
whose interests are largely their own, ana with
whom they may before long come into closer con
tact. 1t is to forecast the results OF the
most important battle between Asiatic Powers
that has been fought within this century. but II
may be safely predicted that the Russian att
tude of placid expectancy will be exchanged for
that of anxiety. and perhaps ostentatious naval
activity. In China internal trouble may be ex-
pected. -,
Japan now occupies and unique position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HE 1nlED HArB TO CArcH 4 THIEF


THEN ORDERED OFT or The fOiI' T. H'-N
TIoN-rIIE MAJ WHO LOST MS WATCH .r
HAD so CHANCE TO COMPLAIN.
Several watches were stolen last night by PICK
nocke,- along the line OF march OF the James
March Association. OF the TIA Assembly District.
The members OF the association. who had been
c,ioyinr a chowder were returning homeward
Win living banners and the Bowery Mott and
other streets through which they passed We're
,,irlv TANNED with people. Antonio Laura. a
humber who lives At 80 ~ hottest, was stand
ing with his landlord. Luig labbattc. OF no -
Nulberry-st when the procession approached.
suddenly a pickpocket snatched Labbatte's watch
and chain valued at S. and dashed across Mott
II LAURA saw the thief. and ran after him lie
,r,s knocked down 10y March. the leader % the
nrccession who was on horseback. and run over
Policeman Carson took LAURA TO the Mulberry
=, station where he was found to have ragged
cash IN his left temple He was seriously bruised
.,hout the face AMI body also. Lnbbat" hdi ~
Lowed the injured man 10 IN" station anu Wv
treatment OF the two Italians bN sergeant '!dll-
nfnn after Iaurl1's wounds hal been drr-s'i "o'S
go, ,c,ec, much credit that official. Mhhnioh
af,cr Ioufa had had his head handag"d, slOudt'I
20 Policeman Carson. Bring ont that man. Hyh
Norulon began to thunder questions AZ l'huIIh IN
English o; which N" poor lthHan c"u,l c,ii..ry
,,nIcrs,,nI word. Fred LAURA, the injured
mans son who speaks good English venture INTO
the station at this point accompanied 10y ~" ~ '
- ~ his conptnons Maunion stopped hiS
questions long enough 70 order IN" boys ,out ~
Tho station Then he turned 10 lahbatte, VINO nai
stolen watch. and said; ~ on grt out OF nI.'' az
Wn'u take care Of this station. ana poor Ian
bate had to go without 'hahce 10 u" u Els
loss. ,.,,r,a o,l saLI. ..you
,~o, n,I, Of here and 90 home and PoHceHah
Carson led the injured man away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
MOLOyEr'S ANTE-ELECTIOY SUITS

Chicago Sept I7-Attorney-Genera Moloney ap-
reared before Judge Gibbons this morning, ana
asked leave to Me his amended petition In the
quo-warranto proceedings against the pui rna,l
Company John S. Runnells. for the Pullman COM
pany not Directing. Judge Gibbons made the an
swer returnable october :. .. -,
Information In the nature OF quo-warranto pro,
ceedings was then filed by the Attorney-GensIaI
against the Millington White Sand company: Inc
reformation sets forth that this corporation. TO.
s,ether with others have formed a National trust
70 control the output of white sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
KALNoKY's FOREIGN POLICY AssAILED.

COMPLAINT OF TIE YOUNG CzECHs-MiNlSTEh
Won BACQUEHEM DEFENDS THE DREiBtND.
Budapest Sept. FIN the course OF the ceba'e on
the budget In the Aus;ro-fiungaran Delegations 70
day Herr Pacak Young CT ach protested against me
foreign policy OF Count Kalnoky. which ne sal''
ought to be amended. |; imposed grleVous PURGE"
mon Tho people through the Dre!bund which the
c,,hs de,es,a5 The Government. he declared could
hotter assure peace 20 the country and assuage the
ex,s.,ng discontent by fixing limit 20 the war en-
nend!tures The Czechs would be coniented II EN-
paror Francis Joseph were crowned h'hs Oh ro-
hernia with a Bohemian CONSTITUTION: -, ,..,.-
MARQUIS Won Bacquehem. Minister OF the lnteriVI :
replied that II the Dreibund did not exist the ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

fenslve armament Of Austria would be mS nor, Tos
than I, Is present, Aus'raf rea ns S axernal
peace and internal order more Warmly than Efhpe o'
In RESPONSE 20 Delegate Dumba. Mnlsje, tD.
Racorlehen said there. was no reason 20 tninh no
- tsu ~ * Premier Stambu,off would at"F aus
.rIa,e relations with bulgaria. Touching ituin1a'
- said g. was the first country 20 announce IL az
o =, ne nrincip.es OF the Drebun1. ana NOM
i had occurred 70 change the Rumanian policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
FOR A NEW SPANISH TRADE Inca

SPAIN INSISTS on STRICT RECIPROCITY ~ ''''
rAsls OF THE PROPOSED ARRANGEMENT
,ou Con, 17-Madrld advices 10 the 'ehra'
>.,.s cav ina, the Spanish Government IS heso''''
,ng for a commercial arrangement win 'he s"so.
states The Spanish Minister at s 1gsoVnrnment
~. TIE leading principle OF the ne" al
,nus, be strict reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TIL, pEARY PARTY TO LEAVE 81 ''ii> "

G. robn.s. ~ f.. Sept. 1.-THE steamer 'ai0o''
saue fnr philadelphia $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
having on board the entire Peary party, eHeer' and
nr,deman. of The Brooklyn standard, nlon Ch,.
profe,.or chamberlain. of the University Oh O"-
cago who go by the mail steam 1be expedi,on are
sS~ndG health departure was ,y s se
by hunhrtus W TIoos were flying ana whst''s,
snip a, nnos' The English warship B"zAarp
SCI 's'ni,,,ed as the Fa.con passeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
,curSrs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Ottawa Sept mAecOTd I'm August 10 left Homo
hT %sert Tor she has
months. for Necke. soundings and report upon
commissions " Of the island as cable s'a''0"
par,n Sept l7-Emperor william n in reGes at
day delegation headed ,sS oy the port swine
SHnss as So sIF be ns
Navy. and that henceforthh Zone that in time Swine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

sTATEN ISLAND FLORIST TO SUE MEMBERS
OF A BROOKLYN REGIMENT
F. MEMBERS

OF 4 BROOKLYN REGIMENT
Christie Boehe a well-krown norist. whose green
houses In Richmond Turnpike. New Brighton.
S L. IS going bring sIit FOR damages agans: sew
eral members OF Company u. i7'h Regiment, y. O.
: y. Y. - Brooklyn. for damages alleged 20 have
been caused 20 his grecnhous" by members OF m"
company a; midnight On saturday night Il Is as
serted that when ne members OF ihc company Who
had clmpel out AZ Silver Lake during ~" lay. were
returning 20 their homes ate az night ih'y ami'' /!
themselves by throwing stones scattering nedfE
every pane OF gas IN NJ cr'ruhous"
The soldiers u T. charged also made raid on tho
Synagogue Of the Terrace. AMI demolished the ten
r1r,rv fence which SURROUNDED IN" grounds Mr.
B9eh@ SAID Yesterday hat II he found ou' ne names
OF the soldiers who amused themselves by destroy M,
his greenhouse he would cause ih"!r arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NJ LOCKROY'S REPORT uNfANohAbhr
ONLY FIVE OF THE FIFTY-oNE TOHfH"'- D'A -
AT TOrI.ON FOUND READY FOR
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
par,s Sent. IN. Lockro, no early

Paris. Sept, I'm. Lockro'1 no early this year a,
,ss sent by the Naval Com'iIttee OF lhqu"! ~
examine into the condition OF the ior'''''' 'O''
-, o,d tho efficiency OF the French war
...eols e,ationed there, has made his report. lie
savs that when the torpedo feet at douon wa a.
inspected out Of hty-one vessels oniF W. W. hounr
a1'n,'5t,inr 10 uroceed once to sea Many pp'rr
yplosions the report further states naV e. sen
,rn IGNORANCE OF engineers, ana IN sew
causi rrns IL has been found that plates iur-
nis hea hv the Creuzot works were defective ne
FINAL condition Of the torpedo neet d' 'O"''"
i ~, sntd ~ hc one of lack Of preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
u,.pXFD TO AVOID TORPEDOES.

Washington Sept 1.-THE Bureau OF NaVisa.'on
il Informed THAT the japanese Government mas gwen
notice that American and other vessels eh,er'ns
Narasak Harbor CT the Gulf Of Toxic IN order "
,.r,a.tonaI coda ~ signals when they Will BE- met
b. p.ot vesses bearing the ~ nag; HAVING ,he on
hoard Jananese naval officers, VINO WI! Plo'
" No., seam vessels are 10 give three CnS p'aNS
Q; he whistle All vessels bound for fqkonama ar
W ~, fnT niots az the line between lSeyama ana
Yos,,t.o,o Hama and all vessels bound foT Nagasoh
ave- ~ s,on AZ me Inc between Hirase and NkKos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
DOUN From TIE ILEjAIED TRAChS.
CHARLES HECKMAN JUMPS OR FALLS FROM THE
HINTH-AVE. ROAD At ITS HIGHEST POINT
rRnEAHIY FATAIIY INIIRED.

xINTH-AVE ROAD At ITS HIGHEST POINT
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
As two elevated trains were slowly rounding the
corner at One-hundred-and-ten th-st. between
Eighth and Ninth ayes. AT few moments after
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. several men and boys
who were playing ball In the vacant lot near
by saw the body Of "a man fall from the elevated
structure TO the street In mis- descent the man
struck a line Of telegraph wires about twenty
! feet below The tracks. rcbOunded and fell head
long TO the street. whore ne lay motionless
The players ran to the spot. and found the man
lying on his back In mud-pudde. apparently
dead An ambulance soon arrived and Dr. Whit
son. after a hasty examination pronounced the
man alive. but probably fatally injured. At the
bosnital II was found that six OF his ribs were
broken and that ne severely and probably ia
tally injured internally. 1t is thought that one OF
the broken bones has punctured his lung.
When the injured recovered consciousness
after being I'm the hospital nearly two hours. his
condition was such that he could scarcely speak
/ his name or anything about himself. When he had
r narne was charles Hickman a cabinet maker by
trade and that he lived with his wife al No. '3S
EAST one hundred-and nincteenth-st. lie asked
~ his wife hc sent for. but refused still to tell
whether he had jumped or fallen -,-.-....,
! The police yet ignorant OF the circumstances
OF Ueckman's terrible fan
The e:cvatcd railroad officials profess ignorance
was a passenger bur later said tYat they III rot
Know. II is he belief OF the police and III hos,
pt1; authorities that Hickman jumped with suicidal
| intent Heckmnn's wife had not ca.ed at he los
! piial AT $50 p. m. and could not be found AT ner
ibai Hickman is a sober Industrious man. For
s@vcrai weeks ne had no; had steady employment
an The nan nor a. of the tracks where Hickman fei
! js The highest point OF the line, being neary enc
end Of MornInes.de parry. The street where he fe.l
is Only partially paved which Win his 5 haa ,n
escape from instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

COyGRESS or TIE FRENCH LABOH FAHfi'
The Labor party. or 'I'arti ouvrer. which Is now
holding lts congress at Nantes In France represents
only one faction of the French Socialists who are
divided into Is the case In the nited
States There are in France the Allemans
Cuedlsts. Brousslsts. called after their leaders,
Allenane Guesde and Brousse. As to their doc
trines the French either pure Socialists. COL
lectiysts Mutualists Anarchists. The faction
now holding Its congress at Nantes Is one Oh 'nr
most moderate. and accepts the possibility OF
remodelling society through governmental and par
namentary means II is represented BY Few
Deputies in the National Chamber; but IL exercises
large cities OF France. who accuse that fact0h OF
being ready to pass the ranks or the 1our-
lille as did Tolain, the chaser and one OF the
founders Of "LInternationae. who u now a Con,
se~v,tive Senator, like Basy, the miner. VINO mas
slmnst become a Conservative Deputy. The Ger
man Socialists do not take sides In the quarres OF
iar,v send their congratulations whenever wing
~ the Socialist party holds session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NAILS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.

Mails from China and Japan Of the following
dates Hong Kong Angus; q; Shanghai August -
and Yokohama September ,. are due IN New orh
Japan will close at $50 p. m. on September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Marsha Miklosey's trained Australian cockatoos.
the wild boars and Spanish donkey, the trick ele-
phant Topsey and its tiny companions, the TWO
Shetland ponies. are some OF the other features
open as heretofore. daily and Sundays from II
n m 10 II z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Vienna, as reported. took cave this morning, and
VII. sii. on the s;eanshi? New-York for his new
pos: Of duty. lie vii be succeeded here By Mr..
Amano. who speaks with more ess 1uency Eng
dsh French and German. and reads Italian ana can
write In Russian. He has been Secretary Of Lega-
ton 20 the Governments of al those countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
PHONG-YANG.


among the Asatic peoples. The great question is
whether after their great triumph the SapaneI
certain that Sundays battle was great event n
voiving a change in the balance OF power IN I u
East and entailing new developments and fresh dc-
partures the effects Of which will be tet lar pe-
yond the confines of China ana Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THE NEWS CONFIRMED AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept 17.-Ofica; confirmation mas
been received AZ the Japanese Legation or the news
Of a general engagement; between the Chin'Se an
japanese forces at Png-Yang' near '"e n'' -
s,or,Ier ., Co,ss on Saturday resulting In a de-
ssiye vlc,ory for the japanese forces. Details OF
I. engagement are expected by the ofhc!a.s OF 'n'
lsa,ion and are looked forward TO as OF hGGn M
pof;anc4 in promising the first authentic o'io'ai news
N the fighting in northern CoTea., s,.,.oh from,
The Navy Department received dispaatc i Ir
Nagasak to-day announcing the arriva! OF NE No a
10 Chemupo The Petrol Is still at Yokohama ana
the MonocAcy Is al Tien-Tsn.
Mr. Myaoka Secretary Of the japanese Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Jr WILL CORRECT 4 CRYING ABUSE.

Albany, Sept l7-Attorney- General Hancock mas
given an opinion TO the erect that cases ove'
which Justices of the peace have jurisdiction may
he tried by any justice of the peace IN Tue counV
where the alleged offence was commste. Ia. anu a'e
NOT limited for trial by a justice OF the to"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS
rARNrNGS OF THE ST. PAUL,

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE regular weekly Statement.
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul kaitoau
for the second week in September shows earnings
OF 500 49, a decrease OF $lH5Oo from earnings "a
ass sos during the same week In 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
CHINESE UTTERLY ROUTED
Continued from First Page.

,,e officers in COMMAND as bride for delivering up
the w. Office Of the japanese Consul the reporter
\ a. ,nformcd that the japanese Minister in WASH
wa mad sent the following dispatch the Con-
SUI: .,or,ad that our ar,,v has GAINED , vic
- a, Plng-Yang, Corea. last Saturday. Septem-
Der - -
STRENGTHENING TIE AsIAT1C FLEET.
rur DETROIT AND THE MACIIAs ORDERED TO
SAIL FOR THE SCENE OF WAR
washington. Sept. II (SpecaD.-In pursuance OF
the policy of the Administration materially to
rgment the Asiatic fleet, outlined in these dis
.,cbes some time ago. two more vessels to-
,.y ordered to proceed TO the waters OF the far
r.s Soon after coming to the Navy Department
Wis morning. after absence from Washington
~ several weeks, Secretary Herbert was in con-
ration with Secretary Gresham as 10 the stua-
,oo In China. Japan and Corea. As a result Of
"a, conference. the Secretary of the Navy imme-
E,,ely issued directions to the commanders of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

Half rates to Niagara Falls BY New-York Cen
trail. September r. Apply 70 ueXet agents io' "a
ticulars. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-03
FashionabIe white ToIIettes.

As the summer season advances white
gowns are the favorites Tor the sea>hore
and mountains. White flannel as well as
serge are adopted for mountain costumes
or Yachting suits. and are even worn in BIZ
cycle riding. For the morning, white
tUiletteS of pique, duck and linen are seen
in endless combinations. Besides these,
the following materials are largely in de-
mand: China silks, bargeS dotted or en-
broidered, Swiss muSlins. and all the va
rietieS of nainSOOk and dimities. Among
the novelties ia summer millinery white is
also very popular. Artistic hats are made
of tuile, and the delicate milk-white chip
hats are trimmed with white muire and
white flowers in picturesque confusion.
The faVOrite wrap at the summer resorts
is the Golf cape, in white clOIh. lined with
some dainty bright color in plaid or bro
cade. Ia the Mcdowell fashion magazines
are found numerous details concerning
these novelties. the patterns of which are
offered in the form OF coupons at very mod
crate prices. La Mode de Paris and
Paris Album of Fashion" cost 50 80 each
per annum, or b cents per copy. The
French DresSmakeT'' is 81 80 per year or 80
cents per copy. La Mode" "A unique
family Journal in the coiored plates costs
only $50 per year, or - cents copy.
The three first mentioned publications Of
fer each SI.U worth of coupon patterns
and La Mode fifty cents worth of the
same as Il premium for a yearly subScrip-
tion. If you are unable to procure any of
these journals from your newSdeaIer do
not take any substitute from him but ap-
ply by mail MeSsrS. A. Mcdowell & Co.. 4
West l4Ih street, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-03
Communications.

Cleariieid township, July 2Sth, 1854.
Ed FREEMAN:-IfI am not monopolizing
too much of your Invaluable paper | wish
to make a brief explanation of my article
of June IS, - which j +. took exceptions
in your last issue. | wrote the article al
luded to by request, not in reply to j. +,
but to another gentleman whose communi-
cation appeared in the FREEMAN the week
previous to that date Of mine. ! beg to
assure j. +. that neither himself nor his
article was criticised only 50 far as the
gentleman referred To followed the single
tax theory advocated By j. +.
| have no desire. and will not if | can
avoid 1t, be drawn into a controversy with
j. F., or any other person. III fact merely
noticed the article in question, not as
hope with any thought or feeling of un-
kindness. If my article had any merit or
force. it was aimed in another direction.
and believe has provoked wide comment,
favorable to the topic discussed.
| see no cause SO far To rctract a single
statement made in the article referred 10,
on the contrary | reitcrate that monopoly.
or if you please. corporations are largely
the cause of our present troubles. Here Is
proof. What are strikes and riots aime
fancied. which arises from centralized cap
itdl. Now i! this proposition iS true. il
follows that the single tax theory would
not be- a remedy. If the earth was divided
up, giving every human being his share,
what then? "E>au would be in the mar
ket to sell his birthright for mess of pot
tage.' Men are not constituted alike.
Some by their want of talents, others by
misfortune, and still! others by vice be
come the ''hewers of wood for their more
fortunate brethren.
Thus the social condition of the human
race will continue To the end of time. or
until Henry George gives uS ali forty
acres and mule" If this should not be
the panacea for existing evils, then adopt
the other doctrine of Henry George.
Ditch locomotives, burn cars. destroy
public and private property and bring
capital To- terms" at any cost. This Of
course would cause the land to flow with
milk and honey. No further taxation
would be needed. Happiness, unadulter-
ated happiness, would become our common
heritage. LUXE BEHE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-03
Returning to Work.

Philipsburg, Pa, July 50.-A large num-
ber of nen in this place were to-day sworn
in as deputy sheriffS. They will be sent
to the Pardee mines, operated by Magee
K Lingle, where u sufficient number of the
old men have signified their intention OF
returning to work at the 40 cent rate 10
warrant the operators in making start
This is the first attempt that has been
made TO start any of the mines on the
beech Creek railroad at the 40 cent rate.
1t is intimated that in the OSceola as well
as in the HoutzdaIe district several more
mines will start up at the same rate.
The leaders are doing all in their power
to prevent the old men from returning To
work IL the miners in this region return
to work al 40 cents 81 oss rate 1t viii even
tually bring the 10000 or l2,OoO miners in
central Pennsylvania, who have secured
the compromise price, down to their level