davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The explanation OF the Bannook scare
is verv simple. The sheriff and his
passe hot fifteen unarmed Indians whom
they nsd arrested for hunting out Of
season and whom they we're taking TO
jail. They then appealed to the national
government TO protect them from the
ex pected vengeance of othor memters Of
the tribe st. Paul Pioneer Press
The public Is responsible for the cor
poratloos, fearful Frankenstein OF its
own creation are thoy In which, beyond
all telling, 10 has built worae than IL
knew or could have dreamed. What Is
the end TO bt2 Perhaps 70 will keep on in
the way II is going uatil 10 Is filed heap
Ing full Of the fruit OF lts own doings
Bat to 60 to heaven by the way Of hell
Is a mighty hard road TO travel -Phila
delpha City aud State.
II the farmers OF the country at large
would make study Of theie Lancaster
county, Rs., Germans and Quakers. with
view to learning how TO make farming
profitable. the next ceraus would show q
great improvement Ia Agriculture. -
Washington Post
II the sober sense OF tho people could
have It's way We may be quito sure that
Pre-. identlal candidates would not b.
nominated tn September Of the election
year at the earliest Even then thsDa
would be two full months Of discussion,
noise aud disturbance to business, and
that Is more than Is needed. to say the
least. Providence Journal
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
MAYOR STRONG UMPlRED.
He Oniciated at a Baseball Game Between
Mines Composed of Aldermen.

Mines Composed of Aldermen.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Sept. 3--As a
mayor William J.. Strong of New York
city has good eye. AS an umpire he has
a visual bias that will not be forgotten in
Westchester county for some time to come.
On this account the village Of Mount Yer
non has a grievance against him. 1t is
the general opinion up there that he can
not tell the home plate from q tea caddy
and that is saying great deal
He umpired the Labor day baseball
game between the Yonlers and Mount
Vernon aldermon-that is, he oficiated
for five innings. Then the temperature
became too warm, and the birthstone
kicks too frequent, and he called tho
game. He called it with the easy conf
dence of man who holds four aces, and
the plethoric porpoises who were painting
around the bases dared not say him nay.
AS for the game itself, it was wonder
full. There were several men there who
had upon several occasions seen a base
ball, but none who could have been con-
victed Of catching one Their favorite
method was to wait till the ball sturck
the ground and then chase it tremorseless-
ly and rolentlessly to a finish.
The mayor umpired the game from the
center of the diamond His life was cer-
tainly safer there than behind the bat, al
though he was kept pretty busy lodging
liners and hopping up kangaroo fashion
to escape grounders There were several
big men on the Yonkers team. Some Of
them would weigh probably 250 pounds
1t was noticed that the umpire never
made decision against them. The little
fellows were tho ones that suffered. About
1000 spectators witnessed the game, and
about 81 500 was netted for the Mount
Vernon hOgnital
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
GalIant Fsar hanared.

II the United States Is to suffer any
change ia it's Republican institutions and
Dem cratic mode OF living the evil will
come from the higher and not from the
lower walks Of life The sristocrscy OF
New York Is doing the country more
IA N than the socialistic element which
&c centred In that pOpulous and polyglo
city.
The Four Hundred OF the late Ward
Mscallister has become the reproach and
laughing stock OF the nation 1t Is
founded on toadyism The women Of
this aggregation OF social exclusiveness
are sold for tlila'. or titled husbands
are bought i,c them. They Arr
subsequently, ,lt back to its foster
ing care. helr broken. disgracsd forever
hy their own actions or by the bad
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
A Golden Harvest

Is now assured to the farmers Of the
West and Northwest and, In order that
the people OF the more Eastern states may
sec and realize the magnificent crop con-
ditions which prevail along its lines. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
has srrRnged q series of two (2) Harvest
Excursions for September 10 and "a. for
which round trip excursion tickets good
for return on any Friday from September
10 to October IL inclusive) will be sold TO
various points in the West, Northwest
and Southwest at the low rat of about
one fare.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent OF address
} John r. Pott. District Passenger Agent,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
Williamsport. Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
n1nnh Nrantoh Nan cnncl,t

CNcINNATI, Sept. 3-Patrick Crow,
alias Murphy and other names, was ar
rested at tho delivery window of the post
Office by detectives, who were advised that
no was in hiding in this city. He is the
man who robbed q domi monde resort in
Chicago of jowelry and cash some years
ago, ran into the street and shot two po-
licemen and two citizens who pursued
him. He is wanted for train robbery at
St. Joseph, Mo-, for diamond robbery
in st. Paul and for various other crimes.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
The American pnnnln

Appear to be waking up TO the fact that
the Yellowstone Park Is something we
ought to be proud Of. The travel to the
Park this year is heavier than ever. Ger
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually send large numbers Of
travellers 70 see that famed region. At last
the United states itself seems TO want TO
fortnight postpone that other vacation
scheL-e and 20 and glory In the glories Of
nature For six cents I viii send vou a
besutiful book that describes the Park.
Charles 5 Fee. general passenger agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

The new woman has come under tbs
disappearing eye OF Mrs BAllington
Booth, the great Salvation Army worker,
and her denunciation OF the bloomer
sleeve and trousers Is ell that iho most
conservative American eaH wish. She
wants the furplus material used In the
making Of dresses FOR poor little girls in
the slums, but her natural modestY
caused her to refrain from making any
suggestion as 10 tho disposition to be
made Of the slack Of the trousers.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
shall .he Capital BE Removed ?

From the Indianapolis News.
Occasionally the removal Of the ma
tlonal capital Is seriously advocated
Such removal Is an article OF faith OF the
Independent American party, which is Co
meet In Kansas next month Probably
it will be iust as we'll for the Topeka
Convention to busy itaolf with questions
OF this sort and let the reformation OF
tho finances go Ia he last Congress
z p esentative De Almond. OF Missouri.
suggested the removal OF the seat Of
government % some point further West
or South lie further believed. aud may
siin believe, that Missouri or Ksusss
would be better place for the capital
thsu the District Of Columbia Mr. De
Armond advocated this change with
spirit ia Congress. but he admitted out
side that the change was not likely to bs
made. The original question at
to the establishment Of cen
tire Of the Federal power wai
whether it should go north or south, and
there Is an interesting bit Of history iu
| connection with the settlement OF the
matter After the Revolution there was
differences Of opinlon as TO Fedora
assumption Of the debts contracted By
the several states In aid OF the war for
Independence. The matter WAS befor'
Congress at the same time that an effor'
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

was making to decide on a site for the
capital Hamilton had favored the policy
Of assumption, but he was not particu-
larly Interested "a ths capital question
Strange to say little arrsngoment
between him and jefferson settled both.
A little IDEAL was effected by which
hamilton agrel to secure votes In aid Of
a southern capital. and Jefferson ia aid Of
the assumption scheme The assump-
tion measure passed. aud the capital
went 10 the bank of the Potomac, where
II stll stands Naturally y convention
thst.mests out 10 the sunh over laden
prairies will be able to paes upon the
removal question with light heart. In
q region whore they move the seat-of
county government between the goin &
down Of the sun and the rising Of 5he
same there will be no difficulty about
ordering the nation 10 load up its
property and cart a. TO the tranE-
Mississippi country The Kaw or the
Platte Is just as classic as the Poiomec,
anyhow Then, When the West secedes,
as 10 has threatened to do recently, II
can take the capital with 10
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

VUILMINGpON AND NORTHERN Rail- :
W ROAD. Time t1bio In effect sept. "a,
VS..
1fAins leave Wilmington. French strcsi
station. for B. a. D. Junction, Monichanirt
Wlltertkur, Guyenc0urt, GranoSue, Ccsserts
lihaCus' Ford Junction, PocQpson, Weat
Chester, Emoreeviue. Mortonvilla, Costef.
slio and intermediate stations, daily, excepi
Sunday, AZ 60 a m. l 10. so and - "a;
Tor WEyneshurg junction, Springnelo Eno
lD5er.ilediste stations, daily. except nai day
- 8 . m 4 IS md % = ~. Sundays 0niy ~
810Aa, I Is and O5 p m. y -
for Joanns. Birlsh0ro. Heading and inlsK
n,eiiate etotlone. daily. excep. sunday. At
: IS n m snd 55 p m. SUNDAY only ~ 3 10 n
and 5b . m.
A =. Rfc0 4VSAAffl. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.
A Norwegian Steamer Has Queer Expert
ence with It.

A Norwegian Steamer Has a Queer Experi-
ence with It.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Captain Hon
erickson, commanding the Norwegian
steamer Curly, which arrived here from
Port Antonio Jamaica, reports experienc-
ing at an early hour Sunday morning,
when about 30 miles south of Winter
Quarter lightship, earthquake.
At the time it was dead calm, " and
suddenly tho sea rose up, and the ship
divcd down deep into the water. The
waves flooded the decks all over, and the
sea boiled and bubbled up in a furious
manner. All hands were terrified. and
the commotion lasted for fully 30 minutes
before it settled. At first the ship quiyer-
ed from stem to stern.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

The University Of Pennsylvania will 60
into the star gazing business on big
scale It's management has just awarded
the conirlet for new astronomical
observatory to be erected on tho West
Chester pike It will 1st $50 600 and bs
splondldly equipped for looking heaven
ward. We doubt not that IN the course
Of q few years 10 Will be ose OF the lead
Ing observatorlls Of the world
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
How,s This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of CatarIh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r.. j. CHEYNEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have Fnuwn + j .Chey-
ney for the last 10 years. and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transact ions
and financially able to carry out any 0bnga-
tions made by their firm.
West a Truax. Wholesale Druggists, ToledO.O.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin, " holesale Drug
gists. Toledo. o.
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. TESTIMONIALS sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by All drug
eists
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Defender she WIN Bei

From the New York sun.
The two trial races Of Thursday aud
Friday have exhibited the behavior Of the
competing yachts under various condl
tlons ranging from q dead calm TO q
heavy lquall Tho performance Of the
Amerlcsn Of 1895 Is a revelation ana a JOY
at every point Of seaworthiness. In
both races she has sailed up TO the ex
pectations that had been formed con-
cernng her She has justified the
significant IL not very lovely name that
Was bestowed upon her In advance OF the
practical demonstration Of her defensive
qualities Last, but not least, good luck
seems TO have canght up with her and
taken charge OF the preservation OF her
precious anatomy The trial races leave
no doubt In any mind as TO which
boat is en- tiled TO the honor OF meet.
ing the third Nalkyrie. The Defender
Is a distinct advance on the Nigilent,
greatly Improved az the latter has been
since she, la her turn, sailed triangulsrly
and vctoriously "a the nations champion.
The ViRilant has now added TO her
splendid record servlca second only 70
that which made her name forever illus
trious: ard it will be long before Amer
icRna forget thu unselhsh and patriotic
contribution OF George J Gould to the
common cause. or the generous behavior
OF his representative, Mr. willard, under
sonewhst trying circumstances. As for
tho Vslkyrle, she has certainly gained
steadily in the esteem OF American
yach smen slncs she showed herself out
side OF Sandy aosk The Defender, ss a
defender, Is not a line finer or q point
hlter than she needs to be 20 do her duty
10 the greatest international contest Of a
long and glorious series.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

bCneuulo IN erect Nay u, lAJ5.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
An trains Illuminated with Pintrcn
New YORK. weekdays, ss.O5. szS.
,s'S9 s95O, -l0.So a. M; 'l2-zi, 'L5S, 'LOs,
NEW - YORK. - Sundays, .s.o5. .zso.
$40 '11.s5 a. m; '3.O6, .5s2, '7.s2. I'll p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
Weekdays, esO5, 555. e.2l, s7.3O, 755. $50.
800, $40. el055. lilo, ell IS a. m; s122l.
20 .l59. q O5. s25. ass. '6.s2, sSo '7.32. $40.
:. s@aadSs;ys. IN /; g. 'sos. sz7, .zse. z5s, $50, 80.
.l1.S5 a. m; 1910 1.2O. s3O6. as, 4.55, 's.s3.
s.. 30, .zS2. $40, 10, III p. m.
MARKET STREETS.
:, Weekdays. '2-O5, '7.SO, $3.50, '1OH a. m.i
Sundays. 'lOs. TsO. 'uH a. m; 'zS1.
CHESTER, weekdays, .SO5, 5.55. SIT.
.7So 7;55, $50, % slOs5: lilo II As, q, m;
cHEsTER, Sundays, sos. ca. '7.so.
!.55. $50, 'l1s5 a, m; 1910 10 'So6, as.
ATLANTIC CITY, week-days, s780 =.
m. '12.21, '1.59, '206 p. m Sundays, s7.s0,
CAPE MAY, weekdays. s7.so Cs1Oy 4.
M, Saturdays only, '150, 's.Os p. m.
Sundays, $3.50 q. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.4.29, l.O2, *s4l, ell05 a. M; sl255, 'L0l, Lea,
'4.0s, '5.25, 'G.l3, $50, .S.5S p. m.
Sundays, s4.20, 702, SS.47 a. M; '1lt5, pA07s
SOB, e4.03, s5.25, $50. 1888 y. 10.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONBs
I02 a. M; 303 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, 1870, TO- '617, s11.O5 q.
M; $3.50, 1903, S5.25, 7.S5, $3.50, e8.58, u.Ia
p. N. Sundays, '4.2O. zoo, fS.47 a. M; slaEs.
PIrTSBURG, weekdays, 's.47 =. M
'b,l5 ?, m. sundays, 'e.4l a. m; $50 p. M
CHICAGO, sS.47 a. M; s5.25 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l2b5 and
NEW ORLEANS via BristoI and Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. Threugh
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. Lpl
r. M; 1908, 135 and lilo y. m. daily.
weekdays, 702 1890 a. M; 1.52, b.25 p n
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sTREEn
STATION.
FOR New York. weekdays, ISIS ,. m.
BOr Philadelphia. weekdays, 6.l0 sll.g9
a. M; 500 'o.l5, 945 j. IA. Sundays, Als
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
'iSe For Z, Baltimore. week.-mrs., aEo a. @.iL
s5.15 p. m. Sundays. 3. s5.l5 - 70
For Landenberg and way .Scss week
days, $50, lo.25 a. m; 2, 6.l5 D. m. sundays.
IN IN AvI5 s lr5 Ii9 III f,ADELPHIA TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETs)
FOR WiLMlNGION.
Ii. 70 a. m: s12 20. si.10, 'i.ss, ., sss0 S.ss.
s4l5 'i.i9, sis, '5.4l, $50, $50. s1.ss. ss.l4
Sundays, $40. 6, ISIS, $50. $50, n.so am.
sl220, sl.36, ., $3.50, 1886, ed15, 4.s3. $40,
s7.z3 s8.23, 1910 and 1l.35 p M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, e3.20 e7.55, sl016, O. m; el.z7,
D. m. Sundays, 1920. s7.55 a. m; III 2. N
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
younc Women BioyoIists Race.

TRENTON, Sept 3. - Three hundred
spectators saw couple of bicycle races in
which young women took part at tho
Tronton Driving park Miss Cecilia Fra
zier won one mile race against Miss
Nettie Hoyan. Time, 1898.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
phr.loinn l1llled hr a nam.

SOUTH BRAINTREE, Mass, Sept. 3.-Dr.
Edward Leach OF Randolph, prominent
dentist, with offices in Boston, fell under
a train here and received injuries from
which he died shortly afterward.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
nlcrcle Reoord Rroken.

NASHUA, \. H., Sept. 3.-F. Hallen of
Springfield, Mass, broke the half mile
unpaced bicycle record Of the state at the
races here, reducing it to :O294.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
New nrlford Road Rnre.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 3-Over
%, 600 people saw the Hoyland Smith 25
mile road race here There were 100
starters, but only 40 men finished.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
Tho Problem OF Iiiteracy.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The problem Of illiteracy is a serious
one The Amellcan people regard edo
cation as being so necessary 70 an in
talligent performances Of the duties Of
citizenship that they make u compulsory,
and the people expend many million
dollars escn year or the maintenance Of
public echoola Yet tho government
permits free entry TO foreigners who
clnnct read or write and are total
strangers TO ths language, habits aud
modes Of government IN this country
These people are not compelled TO learn
TO read aud write after they coms here,
but sro allowed to vote. end not a
few succeed IN being put into { flee
by the political 'pull' OF persons
belonging TO their own ignorant clsss
The wrong Is so great and threatens
such serious consequences that the
necessity Of instituting an educational
test for immigrants is apparent It WAS
formally urged by Hon w. d. Osens.
the superintendent OF immigration. In
1897, aud now is advocated by many Of
those who have given the closest study
10 tho subject
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

Ia contest for steamer one tugbset
sent another TO the bottom at Duluth.
Michigan. The people out There NOW
know what the expression tug OF war
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

The new woman's latest fad Is TO
emulate Steve B-odiein his leaps from the
Brooklyn bridge Let her jump.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03
aOApr
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMEnICA.

THROUGHOUT BY THE
INIERLOCkING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-09-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fsI
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, Iz5, Ss1
tol, AL sos, $50, 5.59, 617, e.55, 7.40, LILO
u.l6 =. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation GO, 7.33 80, 10.55 am.
1.2a, s.0S, 40S, AS7, So. &SS. 1908 and LIE
n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN

ONE OF THE CITY OF PARAS DECKHANDS ILL
DIR JEwETT SAYS IT rs MAI.ATtIAL FEVER.
A supposed case OF yellow fever was discovered
last night at No. 523 IIumboldt-st. Brooklyn by
Dr. Mccarthy. OF No. 40 Graham-ave The victim
is Carl Peterson, twenty -four years Old lie was
dcckhand on the Pacific Mail steamer city OF Para.
which came into port from Colon yesterday. When
he left the vessel he went 10 the house or Hans
Anderson. at No. 523 Humboldt-st where he was
taken sick yesterday afternoon. and last night Dr.
Mccarthy was called in. The doctor discovered at
once that Peterson had yellow fever. and ran out
OF the place to the Herbertst police station. where
he told the police to quarantine the place. The po-
lice Informed The Health Department. but up I'LL
10 O'Clock last night had appeared to quaran-
tine the house.
Peterson said last night that he first began to
feel sick two days ago. but he did not have yellow
fever symptoms unit, yesterday afternoon after he
had played with Andersons three children. While
the police were waiting for the health officials to
take action last night dozens or children were
going In and out of Andersons place. buying Ice
cream and candy Peterson said that on the trip 10
NewYork several OF the fremen had yellow FEVER
Or Frederick Jewett OF the Board OF Health at
midnsht reported the case to be malariaI IeVer'
not yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
FOCND HER FATHER AT L1ST
MISSING MAN TRACED THROUGH THE KIND
NESS OF BROTHER MAsONs

A MISSING MAN TRACED THROUGH THE KIND
NESS OF BROTHER MAsONS
Nonipcler Vt July 2t-Thc discovery by the
members OF the Masonic fraternity last week that
George Johnson who recently had strok" OF par
alysis was brother Mason neeiH: help has
hr,ugh, 70 light most interesting story. Mr.. John
son was without money and ne was taken by the
Ma~ons to the home OF Horace T.. Bliss. where ne
could be properly cared FOR. and the lodge al
Dover Plains ~ Y. to which he reluctantly adj
rniftai that he belonged. was notified. member
OF that lodge and a daughter OF Mr. Johnson ar
rived and made known the fact that MT Johnson
real name Is George Hufcut
He was a prominent and worthy citizen or lover
Plains owning the finest house In the place
Through IL dorsng notes for large amounts. when
he eventually had TO pay. and through the rascan'y
OF a business partner he became deeply involved,
and seventeen monIs ago he left Dover flhins
without telling his wife and daughter where he was
going He VAS traced TO New-YOrk. where system
ale search failed to nnd him. and he was finally
given up dead
Mr. Johnson as he known was NJ the Ex-
change Hotel FOR several months after he came mere
from Ncw-York but he never communicated win
his family He felt that the loss OF his property
was n disgrace and he preferred inat his Trends
should mink ne was dead The meeting between
clothes was purchased for him yesterday ana ne
was taken to Dover Plains BY hs daughter; MY
Iufc,t is a brother OF ex-pistrict Attorney Horace
-. Hufcui OF Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PROLONGED .9TRIKE PROBABLf.

LITTLE HOPE OF AN EARLY SETTLEMENT OF TIE
LABOR TnOi'nf.Es ~ MICH1GNN.
rsbnemng Mich July q (SpccaD.-N"ry h'he
change is noted I'm the condition OF tho strih' n'''
Yesterday AT the usual hour n m men k',''
cred some twelve hundred strong. ana leh -,
three brass bands. took their mile-ahd-'-"'''
march 10 the mining ground al Union Park There
,bov were ioined by an equal number OF men
from Negaunee and organized a union. listing apo"'
two thousand names Mine captains, bosses e"S'-
neers pumpmen and dr1ll-workers wer" noti''' n''
10 come here Organization formed the whole p"s'-
moss OF today's meeting. man OF each nation
altv was appointed receive the names OF MS
feov- -countrvmen. the meeting lasting TIL about
Pro The men then marched quietly home TO dlh-
.,
The men have much In their favor-good-na'ureu
re,sistcncc orderly conduct and the support OF
outsiders i'm the mining towns here and In inc
copper district shopkoepers have allowed the m'h,
ers from four 10 six wccks' credit and are inclined
10 give even more latitude. partly from syihpa'"'
with the men, partly because IL ~ 10 thc' III
,ercst TO see the strike succeed and higher wages
nrevail Letters have been received from friends
I'm the conner districts Offering two carloads OF pro-
Visions II needed and there is talk OF the business
men taking up a subscription for the strikers rs
their profits have been small for tho past senson,
however II Is doubtful II the subscription VIII
amount TO much. Counting against the success OF
the strike is the fact that ore shipped this sum
NOR scs under contracts suhicc; 10 interruption
nv strikes and ending this fall. The proongation
OF the tie-up til then will greatly enhance the
value TO the companies OF their stock piles con
tanning many thousand tons. as the orc VIII then
he sold under new contracts and probably bring
considerably higher prices. Severe fross this spring
wholly ruined the wild berries with which these
mountains usually abound. The picking OF these
berries for shipment more particularly TO the chi
cago market. often made 1t possible during the
season to double the family earnings by employ
ing the children. . ,
The daily receipts OF the Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic Railroad have fallen of about
81 800 due to loss Of ore freight between here and
Marquette. Men closely associated with the
mining companies say the miners MAX
ing a manly but losing fight that the
under better conditions The miners. how
ever are still firm No serious clash between labor
and capital Is TO be expected unless the companies
attempt TO push work with new men. Some OF their
representatives here have said such effort VIII
be made. Their interest in the good will OF the
miners and the nuication OF existing contracts
makes perfectly quiet though perhaps prolonged.
tic-up probable.