davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
John r.. Gentry Failed.

READVILLE, Mass, Oct. 3.-John r.
Gentry failed to break the worlds record
to-day. but paced a mile in 2:03. The time
by quarters was: 81, 1:011a, 1872, 2:O3. Sum
maries:
2:27 Trot: purse, 81, 0C0 Gemaining heats.)
Castleton won, Pastoral second. Time,
2:1713. Miss Dainty, Fernwood and Alga
also started.
210 Trot: purse, 1000 1.-TWO remaining
heats.) Bouncer won first in PIPE; Early
Bird won second and race in 2:12A. Celaya,
Nemoline and Utility also started.
2:i5 Pace; purse, 81, 000-Robert J. won
first and fifth heats and race in 2:11% and
2:leA. Alcinta won second heat and was
SECOND in three heats. Time, 2:13A. Prince
Albert Won third and fourth heats, and was
distanced in fifth. Time-212b, 2:14,
Wanca, Lantana, Jimmy B., Pussy Cat
and Kentucky Star also started.
2:21 Pace; purse. 81, 000-Bill won in
straight heats. Time-2:25, 2:251a, 2.2S1a.
Success second. Nelson Allin, Sarah Jones
and Iowa Maid distanced in first.
I'll Pace; purse. 81 ,00o-Woodshed won in
straight heats. Time-2.111h, 2:11%, 2:13a.
Brennan. George ST. Clair, Tony Wilcox,
Mascot. ir., and Weed Wilkes also started.
2.12 Trot; purse, s., G00-Baron Dillon won
first. third and fourth heats in 2:131b.
2.12&. 2:12L2. Maple Valley won second in
2:12. Queechy. Rifle, Silver Plate, Rensse-
laer also started.
Special race. purse. $2oo-Alcinta won in
straight heats. Time-2:20, 2:221a. Brevet
also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
BALTIMORE WON AGAIN
TOOK THE SECOND GAME OF THE
SERIES AS EASY AS THE FIRST.
Cleveland Plainly Outclassed In the
Contest for the Temple Cup-Bi-
cycle Race Results.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3-sBrother joe Cor
bett was the star in to-day's Temple cup
game, and under his skillful generalship
the Orioles took the second gamet of the
series with quite as much ease as they did
that of yesterday. The crowd was again
provokingly small, owing, no doubt, to the
threatening weather. the sky being over
cast with heavy clouds that looked as If
rain might fall from them at any minute.
Captain Tebeau was not able to play, and
it is now said that his injuries are of such
a nature as to preclude the possibility OF
his taking part in Mondays game, which,
by the way, may rot be played in Balti-
more. The slim attendance here has so
greatly discourag ed the players that there
is strong talk of playing the third game
either in Pittsburg or Cincinnati, en- route
to Cleveland. and if the baseball cranks of
the Forest City do not turn out in greater
numbers than they have in Baltimore it is
not unlikely that another of the games
may be fought out on neutral grounds.
To-day's contest was one-sided to a de-
gree that deprived it of nue. of it's inter-
est, although it abounded in good plays. 1t
was called on account OF darkness. The
score tells the story:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
TROTTING AND PACING
CLOSE FINISHES, q NO VERY FAST
TIME AT LOUISVILLE.
and the 2:14 Trot Taken by Walter
S.-Gentry PAGES In 2:O3.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8. = After having
raced from morning to night during the
last three days, the promoters of the Lou
isville Driving and Fair Association meet
found it necessary 10 continue the pro-
gramme over Monday. Eighteen races
were guaranteed and only fifteen were run.
These three, with one added, will be run
on Monday. The sport to-day was marked
by close finishes. The track was in per-
feet condition, but a strong wind prevented
better than fair time. Walter S., the ia
vorite, won the 2:14 trot, but Joe Moony,
strongly tipped in the 2:20 pace, failed to
show in any heat. The event of the day
was the Douglas stake, the 2:15-class trot.
It was won by New Castle, though Cut
Glass won the first two heats. In the 2:10
pacing race, after six heats had been run,
the money was divided between Nicle B.,
Colonel Thornton, Giles Noyes and Ga
zette in the order named. In the 2:17 trot,
after two heats, first money was divided
between Fanny Holman and Red Pointer
and second money between Lynn Bourbon
and Minting. Attendance, 5000. Summa-
rieS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
The Queens queer Notions.
Harold Frederic.

popular impulse TO celebrate the anniver-
sary of Ter ascent to the throne as a
unique event, but despite all the cold
water which the court could throw the
date was seized on everywhere. not only
here but in the far-off colonies. as an oc-
and devotion of such impressive volume,
81. the aggregate. that her Majesty was
forced to make a kind of grudging ac-
acknowledgement of her thanks.
A quaint reason given me by a relative
ri one of her court ladies, a while ago,
was to the effect that the Queen. at heart
a vehement Jacobite. holds the elder pre-
tender to nave been truly Kin of England.
as James III. and she. feels hat. as he sur
vived his father sixty-four years. his reign
as II was given to me. with no Comment
save that numerous other fads about the
Stuarts. which the Queen undoubtedly
c~herIshes. ara not . whit less singular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
, THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
Interesting Experiences and Remfnis-
cences Of "A Clergyman.

The, independent.
Make 1t short"
Very well. Then you do not care to re-
peat much of the ceremony,
Oh no, / am faint now, says she.
That Is one experience.
Our next was the very opposite. The
for in the WAY of ceremony-two rehearsals.
one up atTmother's and a final one down at
the church the floor all but ,d chalk max
attendant was to put his or her feet. the
sentences learned and repeated, and every
motion gone through again ana again, az
though the whole matter we're "a bit or
linked sweetness. better enjoyed in proper
ton as long drawn out; ,,hertv rho nm
tial knot may be tied in all styles, to suit
the parties, from the bare form of the rural
ceremony of the Episcopal Church. As
simple as any is the formula OF a certain
Western official OF whom we have some
where heard:
Jake, du you low ter take sal?'
Yer bet du.'
sal, du you low ter take Jahe.
"Then in the name other State O. Mis-
soury l ~pernounce you-uns mar and wom-
an. Amen.
Though somewhat abbreviated. this serv-
ice was not quite SO short as that OF a
rather eccentric old minister in Connecticut,
who, CHANGING to meet a couple that mad
for year harassed him by seeming at any
time about 10 put their heads INTO the mat
stephen and Sarah, do you two really
want to be married.?
Why, yes"
Then / declare you husband and wife"
And away he went and entered the mar
rage in the town records.
But not all ceremonies are by any means
so short, for. on the contrary. we have
heard of ministers with ceremonies occupy
ing the greater part of a half hour, and
covering pretty thoroughly the moral law
and the history OF the Jews.
There Is a story of a young man who
seemed to know a good deal better what
he was about. When the minister asked
him. do you take this woman to be your
welded wife," ne answered instantly. with
no small degree of warrnth: See here.
parson. what do you suppose we came here
for. a divorce?' No more true 10 life was
that than another case wnen in addressing
the bride the minister asked: DO you
take this man for better or for WORSE
Il can't tell until L have had him for
awhile interrupted the bride. ON this oc-
CASTOR we think il would not have been i'm
appropriate had the friend who presided. Ut
the piano played for a occasional the same
selection that is said 10 have been per-
formed at a recent wedding in Boston. As
the newly married pair retired down the
aisle. the organist is said TO have innocent-
ly rendered. Christian soldiers.
marching as to war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
TIC KimbaU Stakes.

CINCINNATI. Oct. There was good
weather, a slow track and the largest at
tendance at any of the fall meetings held
at I.atonia. The first steeplechase in this
section was a great success, although
married by accidents of little Importance.
In one of the jumps Scamp stumbled and
fell throwing jockey Pierce. It was
thought at first Pierce was seriously hurt,
hut later It was found he was only stunned.
Another horse fell at one of the jumps.
hut horse nor rider were injured. The
Kimball stakes were the feature of the day
and proved to be a great and close race
bet ween F.. =. ". and DR.. Catlett. the lat
ter well ridden, winning in a ding-dong
fashion. The value of the race is 81. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
BICYCLE RACES.
One-MiIe Professional at Waverly
Park Won by Bald.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The first meet of
the Vim Bicycle Club of Newark was held
this afternoon on the half-mile trotting
track of waverly Park. The weather was
cold and disagreeable, yet two thousand
spectators were present. The feature on
the card was the one-mile professional,
which was run off liz heats. 1t was a lively
race for cash prizes at each quarter. The
winners were: Quarter. Hawthorne; half,
Mcdonald: three-quarters. Clark. Bald win
ming at the end. As the riders wheeled
into the stretch Ciark's wheel went from
under him. and he got a bad fall. but es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
DulI-Time Advertising.
Hardwa

row
When a man ant nave a thing. or
thinks he can't. he want what he doesn't
get more than when he can have il. and
he Is in a receptive mood. when advertise
ing can reach him and enter him. Dull
time advertising Is profitable because il is
a sign of prosperity. and everybody likes
to buy of the man who is prosperous. for
the prosperous man Is generally better able
to serve his customers. Dull-time adver-
Using Is valuable because Ii reaches the
readers OF advertising who have time 20
read. and who will be the buyers OF thu
good times to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Minmi University Defent. ID. OF Q.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-This afternoon at
League Park the University of Cincinnati
football team, coached by VIM. l.. Rey-
nolds, of Princeton. went down before their
old rivals from Miami University. oxford
o., by the score of = to 4. making the sec
ond time they have been defeated on the
gridiron by ''Old Miami" Miami plays
f1ar,ham College eleven at oxford, o., next
Saturday. and Wittenberg College on Oct.N
"a. A $25, 900 gymnasium is being erected at
oxford, attracting athletes from both In
diana and Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Other Games.

At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell. %; Syracuse. O.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, 6; Will
liams, O.
At West Point, N. Y.-Cadets, q; Tufts
College, o.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton, A; Rut-
gers College, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures and Jesfer-
son, O; PittsDurg Athletic Club, o.
At Pittsburg-Carlisle Indians. Is; Du-
nreSnn Country and Athletic Club. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Elsewhere.

Oct. 3.-Receipts OF cattle were too
small to constitute a market. Prices were large
ly nominal and ruled as follows: Medium TO
prime steers, S4Q4.95; stockers and feeders. SIC
SIS: bulls. cows and heifers. s2.25q3.50 calves,
81. o Is; Texas and Westerns. 80.
In hogs. yesterday mornings advance was
lost, but trade was fairly active at the decline.
Common heavy to prime light sold at S2.60@3 so.
The bulk of the packing trade sold at 5000. 05,
and shipping hogs sold largely at
Sheep-The few sheep received to-day sold at
unchanged prices. Western sheep were salable
at 81. 7513 and lambs were wanted at 81 75n4 for
common To heavy fiocks. Feeding sheep have
been selling actively at s2.4oQ2.6o and feeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Fulton County Races.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, Ind. Oct. 3.-Annual meet
ing of the Fulton County Fair Association
closed to-day, and an immense throng was
in attendance. The races attracted I'M
usual interest. Results:
Special Pace-Marie Corbett first, Mack
c.. second. Time, 2:29.
Free-for-all Pace-Red Brook first, u. N.
B, second. Horald third. Time, 2:25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
He Did.
Chicago Post.

CnlcdSo IoSc
The Justice leaned over the desk and eyed
the prisoner sharply, for he prided himself
on being q Judge of human nature.
Il suppose you work" he said at last,
sarcaStically.
Everyone" replied the prisoner tersely.
Except me-" corrected the Judge feeling
that his position entitled him to last throw
In the game of repartee.
And he was so pleased with his own sue
cess as q humorist that he made the fine
only S. and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
waIkover for Purdue.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 3.-The first
football game of the season was this after
noon started on Stuart field, this city. Pur-
due University was pitted against Greer
College, of Hoopeston. Ill There was no
game. But one half was played, at the
close OF which the score stood "a TO 0 In
favor Of Purdue. The visitors at no time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Cleveland, I.
Two-base hit-McKean. Three-base hit
Keller. Sacrifice Stolen bases
McGraw (O, Jennings, McGarr. Double
play-Jennings and Doyle. Bases on balls
Off Corbett, 2; off Wallace, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Wallace, 3. Struck out
By Corbett. 4; by Wallace, 4 Wild pitches Sh n
Umpires-Emslie and Sheridan. Attendance,
g, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Paris. ILL.,, Offers $500.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The Paris Cycling
Club will have two days of racing Oct. 6
and Z, during which $500 in prizes will be
hung IN. In addition to the novice and
amateur events, there will be a profession
al mile and uuarter-mile onen races the
first day and professional two-rnile and
Quarter-mile events the second day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Poultry and Other Produce.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet and Barely Steady-Hogs
Fall OFF and Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 200;
shipments light. There were but few fresh ar
rivals and the market was quiet at barely steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
shelbyville Bike Programme.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. 3.-The first
annual meet of the Shelbyville Racing As
ISOLATION, billed here for Monday, Oct. 5,
promises to be one of the greatest meets
held in Indiana This season. The business
houses nave agreed to close during the
hours Of the racing and make it a public
holiday. All the entries to noon to-day
amounted to fifty in the six great events,
with new ones at each mail. The track
is in the best condition ever seen and
riders are arriving. The half-mile. open has
t~hirty-fve entries, Shelby county having
eight; one mile open, thirty-two; six-county
race SHELBY. johnson. Bartholomew, Deca-
tur, Rush and Hancock). has ten; lap race,
thirty; five-nlile handicap, thirty-eight.
The prizes amount in value to $500. Trick
rider Clarence Mclean, of C~ovington, will
give an exhibition. Several trials will be
made to reduce State record for half and
one mile. Herbert w. Foltz, State referee.
will be here. The c. G.. Fisher tandem and
Clements tandem teams will give a race.
Ed Croninger, of Cincinnati, member of
National Racing Board, will be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

capped with a few bruises. Charles Hat
field was billed to ride a mile against 1.5o.
but was not allowed to make the attempt.
he having been expelled by the l.. A. w.
for entering for two race meets on the
same day, one at Plainfield and one at Bal
timore. summaries:
One-mile Novice-Won by W. G. Doug
lass. Time, 2.34.
One-mile Scratch; Amateur-won by W.
ferson third. Time, 2:21.
~One-quarter Mile Against Time-H. x.
Bird. Intercollegiate champion. Time, III rs.
One-mile Scratch: Professionalism by
f. c. Bald, Buffalo; Arthur Gardiner. Chi
cago, second; H. P. Mosher third. Murphy
fourth, Bowler fifth. Time. Els is.
One-nile Handicap; Amateur-Won by F.
W. RIGHT. Brooklyn 8seventy yardsl;'Thos
Firth, Harrison. n. j. Zone hundred yards)
second. w. c. Roome (scratch) third. Time,
Half-mile Scratch; Amateur-won by
John Harrison, Ray Dawson, N. Y. A. c.,
second; L. Jefferson third. Time. 1:07 As.
One-mile Handicap; Professionalism by
c. G. Carpenter, Railway n. j. u4o YARDS;
J. B. Bowler, Chicago fifty. YARDS. sec
ond; Otto Mayo, Boston NINETY YARDS,
One and a Half Mile Tandem: Amateur
Won by Harrison and Jefferson. Harlem
wheelmen; Bert Ripley, Vim Bicycle Club,
and j. Jasper. N. Y. A. c., second. Time,
One Mile Against Track Record of 1:57-
Ray Dawson, paced by two triplets. Time,
1:5S As.
One Mile. S~extuplet; Exhibition-Green-
witch wheelmen. Time, 1853 4-5; first half,
:57.
One-mile Triplet-vim Bicycle Club won.
Time, 2:03 %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Wheat Booming

And never offered a better opportunity for max
ing money, Write f. S. MURRAY & CO., Bank
es and Brokers, 122 Rialto Building, Chicago
members of the Chicago Board of Trade in good
standing, for their Book on Statistics and Specu-
lattve Information and Daily Market Letter.
both free. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

Touch-uOWnS-W HiIdIlsUH, 0, NUSHHidI,
Sparks. !.
Goals kicked on touch-downs-Ruick, :.
Injured-Shireman and Patterson.
Referee-Perry, of Indiana.
Umpire-Haskell. of DePauw-
Misunderstanding and Burlingame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

had the ball. and the spectators were OF
the opinion many of them had never before
seen a ball game. The line-lfp:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-12
W. c. t. U. CHAUTAUQUAs.
Plan of Them has Been Completed
Prominent Takers.

Chicago, June 12.-The plans for sum
mer meetings, Institutes, chautauquas,
and schools of methods under the au-
spices of the w. c. T. u, are nearing
completion.
At Chautauqua, N. Y. August 5, the
speakers will be John G. Woolley, Chi
cago; Agnes Slack, England; Mary T.
Burt, New York; and } essie Alderman,
Chicago. With that day will open tenn
perance conference with programme
covering five days, conducted by Kath-
arine Lente Stevenson.
At Mountain Lake Park, Md, work
will be in charge of Mrs. Lillian NJ N.
Stevens Of Maine and Mrs Helen NJ.
Barker.
Mrs A. s. Benjamin of Michigan will
have charge of the parliamentary
At Bay View Mich, Mrs Louise s
Rounds viii preside. The institute open
ing July 16. continuing to the oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-12

Is What the American People Pay
Yearly for Government

Washington. June 12.-In the house
Mr. Turner (Dem-, CAD on behalf Of
the minority offered the following res
olution.
Resolved. That the thanks of this
house are due and are hereby rendered
to Hon Thomas B. Reed, speaker Of
the house of representatives for the
ability efficiency and strict impartiali-
ty with which he discharged the ar
duOus and responsible duties Of his Of
fee during the present session Of con
gress"
The presentation of the resolution
was greeted with great applause and
was enthusiastically adopted by q
standing vote
While Mr. jenkins CRep.. Wis., was
trying to secure action on the senate
bill for the relief Of the administrator
Of Henry Van Week which involved
the expenditure of "a 500, Mr.. Wheeler
of Alabama got the floor and made it a
text for a statement as to the marvel
Gus growth of the governmental ex-
penditures during recent years He
declared that the cost of government in
the United States, federal state and
municipal was the largest on earth,
reaching SLIGO 0OO 600 per annum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-12
MINNESOTA FOR GOLD.
The Democratic Convention Declare
for Parity.

The Dem ocratic Convention Declares
for Parity.
St. Paul, MINI, June 12.-As a de-
eided dramatic close TO the most ex-
citing Democratic state convention held
in Minnesota for many years, Michael
Dorans for a score of years the political
leader and national committeeman
from this state, today defeated every
move OF those who sought to bring
about his defeat, winning not only in
the passage of a gold platform, but
also IN being chosen by large vote
to lead the Minnesota delegation at
Chicago. After winning the third fight
of the day and by vote of 526 to 227
being placed at the head Of the delega-
ton, AIr. Doran took the floor and de-
MED several sensational charges that
had been made against him
After spirited defiance of his enc
mics in the present convention, he
begged to be allowed to retire from the
delegation and asked that Daniel w.
LaWler of St. Paul, one of the best
and most faVOrably known Democrats
in the northwest, be named in his
stead There were VIGOROUS protests
from the convention, but his request
was granted and Mr.. DOran gracefully
retired after winning one of the hard
est fights of his life
The financial plank that was adopted
is as follows. I'VE are unQualidedly
in favor of the present gold standard
OF value. We favor the use of both
that our government should coin and
keep in circulation as part of the
circulating medium as large an amount
of silver as can be employed without
destroying or threatening to destroy
the existing parity value between the
unit in gold and the unit in silver. We
are opposed to recommendation and par
ticularly to q silver recommendation,
with its deprecated and depreciating
standard of values. We are firmly con-
WINGED that the free and unlimited coin
age of silver by our government at the
ratio Of IS to l. without cooperation on
the part of the other great commercial
nations of the world, would reduce this
country to a condition of silver mono
metallism entaIing upon US a financial
panic and commercial and Industrial
disaster. We are utterly and irrevoca-
bly, opposed to the adoption of any
such policy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-12
DIR. r. C. FLOWER,
OF
BOSTON, MASS.
DIR. R. c. FLOWER to make a Pro-
fessional Trip Through Kansas.

The patients O DR.. r. G. Flower viii
be glad to know that he has arranged
a professional visit through the state Of
Kansas as follows:
Fort Scott, Kan, Goodland hotel.
Thursday, June 25. until noon Friday,
June g.
Topeka, Kan. Hotel Throop, satur-
day, June q.
Wichita, kan. Hotel Carey, Monday,
June %
Kansas City. kan, Allmon house,
Tuesday, June 30
There is no physician in the United
States better known than DR.. r. c.
Flower His cures are so numerous and
often Of such miraculous nature, that
many writer's have claimed that many
of his cures were miracles.
Dr. Flowers ability to tell a patient
his disease without asking q question
is as well established as that DR.. Flow
er lives
This western visit of the doctor will
afford an excellent opportunity to many
to consult this eminent specialist close
to their homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-12
MINERS FOR COLORADO.
Kansas Men to Take the Place of
Striking Workmen.

Denver. June 12.-The movement to
bring coal miners from the east into
Colorado to take the places of the men
now on strike in the mines at Lafay-
cite. Marshall and Louisville, has at
last taken active shape.
Monday night an operator interested
in these properties left Denver for Kan
sas, where, it is said. all the men need
ed to work the northern district mines
can be had for the hiring
lit is understood that what men he
brings back with him will be given jobs
in the mines of the Northern Colorado
coal companies and the Marshall Coal
company. Their presence in the camps
affected by the strike is likely to arouse
the union men to the DANCER point.