davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MAYOR HOOPER DEFEATED AGAIN.
THE BALTIMORE CITY COUNCILS APPOINTMENT
OF COLLECTOR UPHELD BY THE COURT.

THE BALTIMORE CITY COUNCILS APPOINTMENT
OF A COLLECTOR UPHELD BY THE COURT
baltimore June 30.-Mayor Hooper has lost another
hattie in his fight with the City Councilmen. Judge
Albert Richie to-day handed down an opinion In tho
Sunerior Court uphOllng She action OF the Council
IN amounting Captain Noble H. Creage- a Collector
Of city Taxes and directing the Mayor 10 swear him
in.
The fight began last winter when Mayor Hooper
attemnted TO Introduce some reforms in the city gov
eminent through high-class appointments. The city
Councu promptly rejected the nominations. and
adopted an ordinance taking the appointing power
away from the Mayor. and vesiing It in the Two
branches of the Council The Mayor vetoed the
orlina nee but IL was passed oven his objection. The
councilmcn then Instituted test 10y naming
Canaan Creger for thr important and well-piid Of
fee of CITY Collector. Mayor Hooper refused 10
r.co,nlze the appointment on the ground that his
veto was not overrulcd 10y threc-fourths vote.
In deciding this question Judge Ritchic holds that
-fourths OF the members present and voting
were sufficient to override the veto. and that the
law dd not mean tnree-fourths Of all the members
elected as contendsd by the Mayor. The Judge
added that he had nothing to do with the motives
which actrated the Ci'y COuncilm"n III adopting
e,., revolutionary meas lreS, but thdt the vote OF
T. tn 4 in the first and 20 in the second branch
was A three fourths vote ~ The meaning OF the Jaw.
Navor Hooper. when advised OF the decision. said:
"XTe shall axe the 10 The Court OF Appeals ana
lef mai tribunal finally decide K. In the time
sill hold the opinion thIt dl1 what seemed best
70 me for the interests OF the people.
democratic OfIicch0drrs are tubilant the de-
csion Hundreds Of them are sill drawing salaries
and the knowledge that they would be kept in ofhce
rour or FIVE months longer until the Court OF Appeals
hands down its decision. ce uses them 10 dance for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ON HIS WAY TO GRAY GABLES.
THE PRESIDENT REMAINS OVERNIGHT AT
THE HOME OF MR. BENEDICT

IHE HUME ct NIX. BENEDICT.
Washington June 3O-President Cleveland left
Washington at early hour this morning. 10
spend the summer with his family at Gray Gables
With him went Private Secretary Thurber. whose
wife and children Marion. across the bay
from the Presidents summer home Washington
hardly astir when the two left the White
House and only the members OF the sleepy plight
force OF the mansion there to say goodby
Mr. Thurber has been the Presidents guest since
Mrs. Thurber went away. and the two had an
early breakfast They driven quietly In ono
OF the White House carriages down Pennsylvania
ave. 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad station and
walked down the platform without attracting any
attention. even from the few porters and station
employees who were trying TO keep awake The
President and Mr.. Thurber entered the specia! car
of Nlcc-Presidcnt Thomson which had been placed
at their disposal The car attached to the
train scheduled to leave Washington for Jersey
City at O'clock and at that hour it pulled out
from the station.
During the Presidents absence from Washington
official business will be conducted m the same
manner as II he remained in the White House
Official communications will be received and en-
tered on the records there. and speciai mail bag
Will go every day to Buzzards kay ~ ~ V,r.lai Wisa
will be gwen out as usua. from the Nh.te
Horse
Greenwich, Conn, June So-E c. Bonedicts
yacht the Oneida. arrived here at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, with President Cleveland on board. The
President was the guest OF Mr.. Benedict overnight
at the bankers new house on the site OF the Ola
Ird:an Harbor Hotel. Mr.. Cleveland was an m
tercsted spectator OF the special Indian Harbor
races Tho trip TO Gray Gables VIII be resumed
tomorrow.
President Cleveland. accompanied by Private
Secretary Thurber. reached the P@nnsyivaannn
Railroad station in Jersey City at l2;io o[locE [3
Yesterday afternoon. r Q. Beneict was on hand
to meet him. Mr. Benedict conducted Mr Clevelari
down the elevator to tho Adams tXpress per a.. az
Joining. where the steam yacht Oneida vas await
ing the Presidents arrival Mr.. Cevelanl was con
ductel To a seat aft and in few minutes inc yacnt
was speeding around the Battery ani hea1rI for or
Long Island Sound There no demonstration IN
Jersey CITY The President brought with MN
rnlid.e-aged man who Is TO be engineer OF steam
Yacht for him in Buzzard's Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TROOPS NAY 90 TO OSWEGO.
A BIG SHOW DESIRED FOR THE BRITISH EvACU-
ALTON CENT ENNIAI.

Albany juno 30-Adiu'ant-Cieneral McApin made
a hurried trip 10 the Executive Chamber from the
State Camp Yesterday TO confer with Governor Nor
ron with regard to having half of the National
Cuard troops at Oswego July Is. The occasion
uu no the celebration OF the Tooth anniversary OF
the final departure of the British from the United
States Those in charge of the celebration have
bsen deslrous OF having as full representation OF
the National Guard to take part in the cele5rat ton
as can conveniently be mobilized there for a day
or two
,d,utont-Genoral McAlpln would readily favor
such \ plan were there any funds available for the
.ransportation pay and subsistence Of the troops
We said to-day that he would favor sending at least
five thousand troops. II any. the expense OF which
,ro,,l1 nor be less than S. or 5000
C;overn)r Morton has not Yet determined wnether
he viii accept the invitation rendered 10 MIN TO be
,,rasen at tho celebration II IS expected that both
~ s,ters y.ll he determined In a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
Az INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.

REDMEN IN REDDING. CAL. HOLD PoWWoWS
AND MAY START UPON THE WARPAlH-
San Francisco. June 9o-A special TO "Ihe 'a"'
from Redding Cal. says There Is every lndlca-
ton t serious Indian outbreak in TINS country an"
settlers in the Upper Sacramento and Pitt River as
trics are becoming alarmed. the INDIANS !" inc
vicinity Of French Gulch he'd powwows last week
and now the redmen OF Pitt Rive: district are dane
ing and holding councils Of war
The scene Of the threatened outbreak Is about MY
miles from Redding in the Big Bend of PIT River
The Indians have announced that a grand powWow
,,sl begin on the night Of July There l. a large
ss,tlenen, of whites in that neighborhocd hut the
hoax would result disas strously to the settlers me
whites are preparing for the threatened trouble ana
are arminc themselves ., ,
sheriff Houston. OF this city, has been warned ana
vii 30 to the with large force or men. re
homes TO be able to arrive In time TO prevent the
nowwow but II Is said the Indians are greatly eX-
ci,cd and are determined 10 MAKE trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
UIU1GES FOR SINkING TIE GRENiDiER.

pbu,dclphla June 3O-Judge Iuter filed an opln-
ION in The United States Circuit Court to-day de-
.,,,,ry I'm favor OF the Tyne Steamship Company.
,,,,t o,,r..rs of the steamer Grenudier In a suit
hrouohi AGAINST the German American oil Company.
,,rer. of the steamer August Korn. for the loss Of
49,, farmer vessel \ cross-suit entered 10y The de-
,.rdants was dismissed. The vessels were H. COLT
.fo, IN The North August l. 1894. ana the
~, ...s sunk Her owners brought SUIT to
er g., 90 damages. ana the owners of the Au-
- X orr claimed 900 for injuries to mat vessel
hn9tn s,Ie alleged negligence the part OF the
cher At the time OF tne accident The Grenhdler
ON ON -, her way from Rotterdam 10 Newcastle
va" WI ,h. X 0rff was bound from Nordenhain, Ger
I'm, n ia Philadelphia The question of damages for
the plaintiff VIII be reported upo" Dy 'o'"'''S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE SITE FOR THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

VOTE BY THE ALDERMEN TO ESTABLISH 1T IN
BRYANT PARK
The County Affairs Committee of the Aldermen
yesterday reported favorably on the proposition
to establish the new public library IN Bryant
Park and the old reservoir was ordered 10 be
removed after the water mains nave Deen
laid in Fifth-ave.. below Fortieth-st.
Alderman Brown introduced resolution ask
ing the County Affairs Committee to ask the
opinion OF the Corporation Counsel as 10 the
Boards right to establish the library In Central
Park The resolution created a laugh but Alder
man Brown pressed it. and 1t was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cleveland Ohio June 3o.-The strike at the Brown
Hosting Companys Works. involving eco men. has
en- sight The strikers are growing desperate and the
oca lion of the plant is such that the police are un-
who have returned 10 work have TO be escorted 20
and fro by officers or they are set upon and beaten
,'1rt was get upon .ast night and beaten that he
vii die he lies at the ST. Clair Hospital with Il
fractured skull
I1ond.rson. Ky. June SO--"Jim" Anderson a negro
firmhand living near West Franklin returned TO
his home sunday night In drunken condition. and
assaulted his wife necSre a his ,uP2rr % was ghR[t
hs M 'ui9oea acnred o an axe and siruck the blade win
in t,,ain Al daylight the muIderess called al the
- ia ~ neIehbor with her four -year-o.d boy mar
rstnd he incidents Of the crime. then proceeded 10
The river, entered shif ana Towed to the Indiana
shore.
Corning. ~ y. June 30 a fatal accident occurred
O, Hrnw,o's Crossing on the Erie Railroad. TWO miles
..,st of here about 10 O'Clock last night Passenger
train No II struck d wagon containing ihre. men.
Kcarns Their bodies were terribly manslcd. VII
lam Kearns who was ridimg IN ine "nFon netwe"n ,
The Two men who were killed, Junp~i ana mfacu- &
lnusly escaped. Both horses were cut - pieces ne
men were probably careless In crossing the tracks
before the approaching Halh
Ncv,burg. y y June Sl.-Valentine Gedney, a car
,cntrr rommiited suicide this morning with aud-
mum. Ne left wife and five children
Troy. n. Y. June so-t're caused by a defective
nne destroyed this morning a large two-siory farm
"',.e ownej bv Hart brothers. a mile south Of Me-
"banicsviie The building Was landmark, a PoT,
Tan of il being more than 100 years old me oid
oriion of the house occupied from 1900 TO lsSS
as !, hotel and known aH me NILS haley tavern.
VIZ io canada before the railroads canals
we're built The loss occa stoned by the hre was about
81 100 partly covered by insurance
a,d "Will' Mansfield ef Old Mission iniay art,r ,
noon In a sailboat. This morning me Don anu ,i us
BODY bsre o Vanished was undoubtedly drowned also
II Is supposed that me b1ht h cnr'Aeu hsv " wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WOMAN SHOT BY A THIEF N PROTTDENCE

Providence June 3O-Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. who
1,,es =, No 2G2 River-ave, the outskirts Of this
CITY was shot the face at l2:3 o'clock this after
noon bv a thief whom she found searching the
hure,u drawers in her bedroom The police have
rested two men, who are supposed to be the robber
and his accomplice. Mrs. Taylor awakened
from a nap by the noise made by the man. When
she screamed he shot her The wound il not seri-
ous The police arrested man named Balcom. OF
River Point, near the scene OF the shooting and
Frank Nunroe The assIilant, who identified by
the woman. The men came here from Boston
few DAYS ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
IUPROTING THE STATE CANALS.
WORK TO BE BEGUN AS SOON AS THE NAvIGA-
TION SEASON CLOSES.

TION SEASON CLOSES.
Al,anv June 30.-Sate Engineer Adams said TO-
dav :haf ne Is well satisfied that the canal i'm
uroveno.nte ran ali completed before his present
form explrcs on December 81. 1895. and that the
$4,000 voted therefor ny the people VIII be amply
sufficient 20 carry on and complete this great work
The STATE Engineer has completed the surveys of
the Erie Oswcgo and Champlain canals The csu-
males have already been prepared for one-qudr;er
of Inc work and the computations are being pushed
rsndlv so that advertisements for bids may be
,,l,snc1 for all the work fer which funds are avail
ns1ie by September l. The last Legislature made
a,-,fll,le Immediately $i,tw,Wr ana the stat" Con-
fr'Ier has already secured nearly f2.DWVD through
,h. ,r Of canal bonds. All of thc work Whlc. can
n' acr,mplished befOr. the opening Of navigation
naxt season can he advertised by september ana
r,uf tracts awarded soon after that time
,l-,rk vIll begin soon as the canals close, II
i nc the present intention 10 devote All energy at
d., n me IMPROVEMENT of the Erie Canal Plans
are about completed for the lfi lock, which Is 10
toke the place Of the present locks al lockport,
and Il - expected that this work can be contracted
@or IN he completed ,luring next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MRS. II. Il. STOWE DYING.
THE AUTHOR OF UNCLE TOMS CABIN
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Hartford, Conn. June 3O-Harriet Beecher
Stowe celebrated as the author of Uncle Toms
Cabin" stricken with congestion OF the
brain and paralysis last Friday. She was not
confined TO her bed until Monday. She grew
rapidly worse to-day, and this afternoon passed
into state of Inconsistencies, in which she
continues Her physician says that 1t Is doubt
full il she can live over twenty-four hours.
Mrs Stowe wds eighty-four years old two
weeks ago last Sunday. At that time her health
was feeble. but she seen sitting on the porch
OF her house in Forest-st. every pleasant cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
RTV DOWN BY "SCORCHERS."
,,oc " G JOHNSTON. OF PouGHKEEPsIE MEETS
WITH DANGEROUS ACCIDENT WHILE
RIDING on HER BICYCLE.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, June @-Mrs. William =
rohrston Of this city wife OF one of the wel-known
Johnston brothers. who railroad restaurants
at Syracuse. Rochester, Buffaio and many other
.,,i.s along the New-York Central and the West
49,, r,ur,ads WAS riding a bicycle this morning
rhen she was run down by gang Of "scorchers
and seriously injured. She was unconscious foI
s'v hours and Is now suffering from concussion OF
,bs hr,in She Will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
BARN AND DArRyHoUsE DESTROYED.

A DEsTRu GIVE FIRE on THE COUNTRY PLACE
OF D. WILLIS JAMES.
Madison. " j. June 30 (SpeciaD-The new stock
barn and daryhouse on the country place OF d. Wills
lanes of New-York took fire and totally 1e-
stroyed to-day The dairyh0use. adjoining the barn.
was one Of the b,st equipped in the state. Tho
Madison Fire Department answered the a.arm. but
was powerlcss from the fact that the barn was as
high as the standpipe from which the town gets its
water supply. Only two feeble streams were OBJ
tainei and they used In saving adjoining build
ine.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MINERS KILLED BY Az EXPLOSION.

Favette CITY Penn. June 3D-Michael Barbarns
and Louis Dcrist. with three or four other coal
diggers whose names not yet known. entered tho
Washington mine last night, contrary TO orders. TO
take ou, their tools. terrific explosion OF mine
gas occurred. Barbaras and Deristi were instantly
Killed. The fate OF their companions Is not known,
but they also believed TO be dead The explosion
caused considerable damage 10 the mine. Owing TO
the presence OF gas the interior cannot be ex.
plored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ARIZONA CATTLE DYING.
THOUSANDS PERISH FROM STARVATION AND
THIRST.

Prescott. Ariz. June 2O.--Cattle are dying from
starvation IN all directions he ranges Of Arizona
The lack II feod oas uo ,u ihc iailurc OF ifn In@
greatest loss is in the Ncrle country eastward from
Flagstaff and 10 the southwark In the Skull Valley
ranges where the animals are dying by the thou
sands In the latter region tho Mesa is reported 10
he entirely bare ana the loss will b. unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
1 prRLISHLNG COMPANY GOES UNDER.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June Establishments for
large sum were issued against the property OF the
rn,.r,at Publishing Company in this city to-day
I, has been doing large and apparently prosperous
husin,ss but floating Indebtedness was too great
~ manage \ meeting Of creditors and stockholders
a, / he held r a few days 10 decide what shall be
done with the plant \ receiver will probably be
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ne KILLED HIS CHILD AND HIMSELF

r.u Rfver Mass June 30.-JOhn Connellv. n spin-
nor ,I, his two-year-old childs throat tonight and
Immediately afterward his Both
tound dead on :he floor in Conncly's tenement. by
hjs u,ife The cause Of the deed was undoubtedly
dscourag cement the poor prospect of obtaining
wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NETWORK COrST,-
WILLIAM BRooKFIELp. Holm = M,

WILLIAM BRooKFIELD. JOHN L uuuo,,,x,
SHs HB%ES EiSsTEiS :4Er4NN afN 4 PHG5 siaJxsox
F 3 srybEi;. r}IdMas rpaS & TFISS Y rG,x
$$H5H SSH] d9SRSF i#HSAF ST'S shh%kSs%,poa SSt%
IoI'Is BRETXER GENERAL C. II. T. COZ
TAMEs = sr E. J%,N %M!RG9y kG9s, RGD@LPH nRENxER
EFWFt EESRy ATMTITS n9@&kD" n9@iN J" To24PSysRRR 4SssRR
x1Sa 4 %SSS 42H%fSSsSSS : S.S HSSHS V
s syR ShEGER IAcoh III aiME Il LYON D. y
6$SnT WiYSTdEsT$Sasx T#E T HEv HEv 4 EuSr g. NIL.
tHARnES II ,,,,,hDx A ADAMS TiTE REv II cRAMER
rATL !. cRhyHrrn FRAsxcMrss MssnAkNR TANNER
EES ,o,rrESnEiMER Il 3 SsktFFFFNSEk4f"- sktFFNE4.
HENRY /: EIYsTEIN. ELIAS GoobMAN
F4@SHTM aaHHSSSSF aHSSSF MALNssoSA MH'TJlA
H@gssT HsNsE srfadIs s AS saSESI SE N5E S5ESS
li,6. |% ns'nnSnf deaShf I HAHPy C rr,.
aSals HaSNHE TE TIE Rsy Ssy ; #,1sSA HA
GEORGE Fi.EiKFR BERSAno +. FIscHEnN FIscHHEEN
KINGS COUNTY.
hSSds ?hs2NAs v TTGH!f DnHH s2HN 5ANlSsSS MSSIs
AANRaEw ANnRiIS z GIag G3GgRs hkyRFP hkrtb XAss
LOUIS N. HAtSEY. WILLIAM STONE
ERNEST JAIN EDWARD BRENNAN.
ALBANY COUNTY
JOHN F. MONTlGNANi lABRAM HILTON
FRANK II. HtNTLEY AUGUSTUS vEGhtE
Z. T. WOODWARD. THOMAS O. ROSS
n = DARBY NORRIS =. MACKENZIE
y GETMAN JOHN II. MURPHY
EDWARD WALKER JOHN w. KLINE
HENRY A.. STRoNo CHARLES = TRAvfs
A. D WAIT. ". y. BOTrtM
HOWARD ~ FULLER ROBERT SHAW OLivHh
THOMAS AUSTIN. ORIN p. WILSON.
JOHN W. MHARo. w. r. RrDD
MONROE COUNTY
ANDREW LrDOLPH JOHN VAN vOoDItrra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

DOU Bile E-BREAbTED SERGE COATS
this years make-and well made IS 10 S. ULORC
O. BENJAMIN BROADWAY. COR. s5rII-Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

,rh. u,uch Chunk Glen Onoko and Switchback
ic,,',si'n OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey on
lii rffcrs an excellent opportunity Tor spendins
SIyehff,Ii day Special train leaves Nsw-f 1rk nepo
Toof OF T.bertv-st.. at $50 a. IA. FaTe iVi ''""N
trip g. 2j.-tAdyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
FREE SILVER OR NOTHING.
ONLY ONE IDEA OCCUPIES THE GATHER
ING HOSTS IN CHICAGO.

TIE QUESTION or CANDIDATES \ SIDE ISSUE
AI.TGELD THE CENTRAL FIGURE IN THE
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE.-THE MAY
BE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF
THE CONvENTION-lIIINOIs
WANTS TO ABOLISH THE
TwO-THIRDs RULE
BLAND GAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Continued on Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
AGAINST THE TwO-THIRDs RULE.

The meeting of the foriy-eight delegates from
illinois called by Governor Altgeld lively
end short The delegation has a number
Of chips on It's shoulder. and 1t was anxious that
.he powers that be Of the forthcoming convention
Etould be made acquainted with the fact when
o.----a--. a,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

A RESCUE PARTY BRINGS BACK CHEER
ING NEWS.

RAPPINGs on THE PILLAR WERE HEARD WHICH
CONVINCED THE WORKERS THAT THE EN-
TOMBED MEN WERE LIvING-vOLUN-
TIERS GO DOWN THE SHAFT But
ARE DRIVEN BACK BY
HEAVY FALL OF ROCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
AZ AppEAI. FOR THE DESTITUTE FAMlLIl


r, ,he Public: The appalling disaster that has be-
failcr his community will after AvOndal" RANK
% ,b. greatest mine disaster OF this country, ara
now ~ the prospect Of rescue alive seems neaf!y
t"''ol.ss orr next duty is 10 the wives, children
iim ~ thcr duty have lost their lives and e,t az
is.st ia persons dependent ola the charity OF the
III ,rnrlt Now what Is our duty on this trying
o,.,,,n,' | think hrSt the leading citizens. to-
,other vim the clergy of the different denomna-
80 sbould form n committee and ascertain the
,. eo' t,nn,for and need OF every family that has
hH,, Lereft OF support, and then would propose
'n., .vsrv u.rson I'm the community and the coal
,l's ,,rv should the first nth give twenty
afth or their income for the nbnth ana as much
,,cr. "a they can help the fund.
i,rny from personal ohacrvation that the average
,,,,' rn,d. by miners and aborers FOR the last six
- has only been two and a half days week.
nd no struggle to keep the wolf from the door
- - tn.n terrible In many cases. but ]
a., that an appeal OF this kind for their suffering
r.iiour-creatur.s mostly wives ana children would
drf a ready response VIII draw my check for
nv ,ota and II necessary VIII again contribute to
the fund. , ,,,., 30. 49,, ,,,,.. , -
49,, - .ri fri.rdlcss foreigners who cannot speak
Po.' iarruagn should be- closely looked into. for a
,r,r@er oui /, woman. wife and mother. with little
ah,l'i,.n IN care for and 20 hreadwnner. should
.,,i "a our heartfelt sympathfes. | hope TO hear
r h.ter suggestions as TO what II shall he best
=, \, hnt Z the people of the coal regions and
va ~ ", ,,eat mining corporations the people who de-
,is. ,helr incomes from their coal rental. Will
anond and believe they will. II circular
nronerly gotten up stating the necessity and the
nm.,hcJ they would all respond 10 twenty NTH
of heir mon-a's income for full day In every day
In the month they were employed.