davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
MURDER AT A CHURCH.
Two Texans Killed and Another Nor
tally Wounded Yesterday.

PLEASANT VALLEY, Tex, June a.
Augustus A. Garrison and Frank Jones
were killed and Tom Jones mortally
wounded in a bloody fight which took place
in the Methodist churchyard this morning.
Garrison killed Frank Jones and was then
shot by Tom, brother of Frank. Before
dying he mortally wounded Tom Jones' A
young lady had been wronged by Frank
Jones' and Garrison determined to avenge
the wrong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
EorI of Seston Dead.

LONDON, June 27--William Philip Molly
neux, fourth Earl of Seton, is dead He
was knight of the Garter. He was born
in Croxteth Hall, Liverpool, Oct IA, 1885.
Since 1858 he had been lord lieutenant of
Lancashire. The family estates are about
20 600 acres He is succeeded in the earl
dom by his eldest son. the Viscount Molly
neux, now in his thirty-first year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Actor RntcIine SIN in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June G.-Edward ]. Radcliffe
the actor, has not yet started for New
york, where he is wanted by the police for
an alleged attack on his wife. Detective
McConVille, of New York. who came here
10 take the actor back with him, has not
YET induced him TO go without requisition
papers. The detective said tonight he ex-
pected to receive She necessary papers in
day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Rival County superintendent..

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Ind, June 27.-Two
county examinations for teachers were held
yesterday, one by Harvey w. Curry, who
insists that his successor as county super
intendent has not been duly elected, and
the other by Charles F. Grosjean, who says
he was elected on June Z. About half
dozen persons took the examination under
Curry and about thirty under Grosjean.
They occupied the same room in the State
Normal building. Grosjean had the official
list of questions and Curry used some pre-
pared by himself
The County Commissioners will to-mor-
row issue instructions to township trus-
tees that they will not recognize reports
of teachers employed by Curry since
June Z. Curry has brought suit in
the Superior Court, which will be tried on
July 3, in which he asks for an order re-
straining Grosjean from acting as county
superintendent and which raises all the
questions involved in the election on June
Z, on which occasion the Board of Town
ship Trustees was evenly divided, politi-
cally. The Democrats intended to prevent
an election by dividing their vote and thus
avoiding a tie, in which event the Repub-
lican county auditor would have a vote.
The Republicans organized the board how
ever, by counting quorum and elected
GrOSjean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
FIy-WheeI Bursts.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June PA fly
wheel ten feet in diameter, which drives
the heavy machinery in the pulp depart
ment Of the Hartford City paper mills,
burst last night, demolishing the roof and
tearing a large hole in the stone wall.
Pieces of the wheel were found buried two
of the mill. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Prof nevoIson Wood.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Devolson Wood,
professor of mechanical engineering and
technology at Stevens Institute, Hoboken.
N. J.. died in that city last night aged
sixtv-fve. He was connected with the
Stevens Institute for twenty-five, years. He
was an authority on mechanical engineer
ing and the author of number OF DOCKS
on that, science. Paralysis of the heart
caused death. His body will be taken to
Ann Arbor, Mich, for tnterment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Cnse of Suicide.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, June 27.-The
headless body of the woman found yester-
day on the railroad near this city has been
identified and the remains have been tenn
porially inferred. A note found on the
body shows that the woman deliberately
committed suicide. The note reads:
please bury me just as | am in these
clothes. l have not a friend or relative in
the world and do not care to live"
The woman is not known in Evansville
and did not reside at Second and Pine
Streets as she stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Purses for Trotters and PAGERS.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, June 27.-The following
are the races and purses arranged for July
J. and at the Driving Park in this city.
The track is in excellent condition and the
meeting bids fair to be one of the most
successful ones ever held in the State:
Three-minute class. trot, $3.50: 2:27 class,
$500; 2:22 class, pace. $500; free-for-alI trot,
$500; 2:lS class, trot, $500; 2:20 class trot,
$780, 2:40 class, pace, $780, free-for-an pace,
$500; one mile and repeat S150.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Deaths in the state.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind June BINARY Thorn
burg who has conducted boarding house
in Muncie for several years, died suddenly
last night of heart disease.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy got out of bed and
lit the gas yesterday morning, went back
to bed and was dead five minutes later OF
heart disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Bible Conference,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, June 27.-The Bible
conference in progress at Earlham College
is proving quite a success, both in point of
work and attendance. 1t will continue un-
til Thursday evening of this week To-day
the pulpits of the three Friends churches
We're filed by visiting ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
His Third Set of Teeth

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, June 27.-Ralph Keel
or. aged ten, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Keelor, is undergoing a rare experience.
When eighteen months old he lost his first
teeth and his second set when he was still
small. For the last seven years he has had
but six teeth. A third set is just now max
ing its appearance. Local dentists are
much interested in the case on account of
it's rarity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Emil ID. Nuesdat.

NEW YORK, June 27-Emil D. Nuesdat,
senior member of the firm of Nuesdat g.
Co, formerly one of the most important
-four commission houses on the Produce
Exchange died suddenly last night, aged
fifty years. The firm, which handled flour
from Milwaukee and Superior Wis, failed
last AOril
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
a Famous Pacer Dend

NAPOLEON. o.. June 27.-Johnny, the
worlds famous and only lone PAGER broke
his neck to-day. He was turned loose to
craze, and while running caught in a wire
renee and was thrown on his head, break
ing fsis neck. de was valued at $4,000 and
was owned by w. II. Barnes, of Sioux
CITY IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, June 27-Arrived: island.
from Copenhagen; City of Rome, from
Glasgow
SOUTHAMPTON June 27-Sailed: Co.
Iumbia from Hamburg. for New York.
QUEENSTOWN June 27.-Sailed: Etru-
ria from Liverpool, for New York
HAVRE, June 27.-Arrived: La Cham
payne, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Muncie Labor DAY Celebration.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 27.-Two hundred or
more members of the State Labor day cell
ebration committee met in Muncie this
evening and made reports that show that
the celebration here Sept. will be the
greatest in the history of the organiza ton
thousands of strangers will be here A
half-rate or better will be secured on the
railroads. Committees were appointed to
discourage the idea of celebrating the day
in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, as special
Gle The committee adjourned to meet the
eve of the celebration here and select the
next place of meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
con..essn,on COOKIES Funeral.

CHICAGO, June N.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Congress
man Edward Dean Cooke were held to-day
at the residence of Wilson H. Cooke.
brother of the dead representative. A
large number of friends, including the con-
gressional delegation, attended the services ft9
worth Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Edeewater conducted the religious por3,
ton of the services. This was followed
nv the rituals of the Masonic and Knig1ts
Of Pvthias fraternities. The interment Was
al Rosehill Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Drowned Under a Barge.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-This evening
George Lowenstein, Robert Geith and Ed
ward King rowed a skiff from Cincinnati TO
Newport. KY. and struck the upstream
was swamped under the barge. and Low
enstein and Keith were drowned under the
barge. King grasped a rope and saved
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Denounced by Socialists.

DETROIT, June 27.-About two hundred
Detroit Socialists met this afternoon and
denounced Eugene V. Debs's movement for
an independent community in Washington.
The scheme was characterized by all the
speakers as the old communistic theory
and impossible of achievement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Wilbur III. Lansit.

BOSTON, June 27-Wilbur Fl. Lansit. one
of the most promising cattle painters of
this country died at his residence, in Dor
chester last night, aged forty-two. He had
pursued his studies in Venice, France, Hol-
land Belgium and Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

lies were: Charles p. Carter, James Rum
nell who Cmarried girl aged sxteen).
Benjamin Hellmau, John 3. Mann and
John Dwyer. Intoxication is the principal
cause given for the troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Increase IN Wages Granted.
.lal TO the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the IndlanapoIis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 27.-Last week the
stleet-railway men made a demand for an
increase in wages, and at a conference
last night Secretary George F. McCulloch
granted the request. The men asked IA
cents increase on the days work but
compromised On 10 cents, making their
wages $3.50 per day, and a contract for one
year was signed. Mr.. McCulloch is chair
man of the Republican State central COM
mitLee. and Is popular with his men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
Five Divorces and No Weddings.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. June 27.-Last evening
Judge Rooms granted five divorces, and
there was not single marriage license
issued. The heads OF the disrupted fami-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
satisfaction.
Washington Post.

We are pleased to learn that General
Miles has made a mighty impression on he
English. We feel as If we were getting
some action on our money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

Chicago Record

|
Queen Victoria always looks so solemn.
You'd look solemn, too. If you had had
the Prince OF Wales for SON all these
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
A Woman I'm the Case.

chicago Dispatch.
The Bacchante is still in box in the
basement of the New York Metropolitan
Museum. AS usual-a woman in the
ease"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
ANOTHER HUMAN BODY BOILED.
Defense in the Luetgert Case Tries an Z,
periment-Jury Secured.

Defense in the Luetgert Case Tries an Ex-
Periment-Jury Secured.
Chicago, Aug. 3o.-The jury that will
try Adolph Luetgert for the murder of
his wife has been secured, the last man
being accepted Saturday. The trial
will begin this morning. A human body
was boiled in the vat in which it is
maintained by the prosecution the body
OF Mrs. Louise Luetgert was reduced to
fluid and then flooded away with the
sewage of the factory. Those who were
at the experiment were the lawyers
and scientists interested in the defense
of Luetgert.
The boiling was done under the same
conditions in which 1t is alleged the
murder was committed and the wit
nesseS of il say the test will disproye
the states theory. DR.. John II. Long.
head professor Of the Northwestern
Medica! college. who was in charge of
the experiment, said that at the end of
three hours boiling the big bones were
still intact. This. he says, will have a
tendency to destroy the states case. as
the testimony on that point is to the
effect that Luetgert did the work in two
hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
Afridis Quarrel Over the pootv.
SHOULD ACT WITH PRoMPrNEss.
Or the Rising May Become Enormous
Treacher'y at Fort Lundi-Kotal.

Or the Rising May Become Enormous
Treachery ut Fort Lundi- Kotal.
The general idea hereis that IL further
delay occurs in Furnishing the Afridis-
for which purpose at least 10000 men
are requ!red-there will be a general
uprising on an enormous scale, extend
ing from Orakzailand to Za.rnukht, be-
yond Kuram and into Waziristan. de-
spite the presence of the British field
force in the Tochi valley east of Rus
tam. Between Buner and the Indus the
tribes appear to be disinclined to join
the rebellion. A strong column Of ma
tive troops and the royal Irish regiment
with four guns, under command of COL
onel Richardson, has started for the
relief of the Kurum Valley forts, and
another force has been sent to the as
sistance Of the Shimwari garrison. It
has developed that the capture OF Fort
Lundi-kotal was accomplished through
treachery, and that the original re-
port that fight lasting two hours took
place within the walls Of the fort was
unfounded.
The $50 Khyber rifles who were sta
toned there belonged to various clans
and included number Of men from
the Peshawur valley. After fighting of
a desultory nature some of the SHIN
waras dropped from the walls and fled
to their homes. The Afridis on the walls
soon began to exchange greetings with
the beseigers of the fort. whereupon the
gates were opened from the inside and
the enemy poured in. Some of the de-
tenders fed and others remained and
f:aternized with the beseigers. The
Peshawurs were disarmed, six of them
were held as prisoners and the remain
der to the number of thirty were al
lowed to go free. This news led
to the disarming Of portion Of the gar
rison (Khyber rifies) at Jamrud. It is
believed that the khyber rifles. garri-
soning the forts in the Khyber pass
acted in a similar manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
KING OF THE PACING WORLD.
Two Minutes = Rack Number Star Pointer
Docs q Mile In $50 Is,

Two Minutes = Tack Number Star Pointer
Docs . Mile In 80 LIS.
Readrille. Mass, Aug. so-The Chi.
cago pacing stallion Star Pointer. owned
by James A. Murphy. Saturday wiped
out the two-:ninute mark and ended
the controversy which has been going
On for years as to the speed qualities OF
the light harness horse. Accompanied
by runner the big bay Tennessee
bred stallion wiped out the mark and
had three-fourths of a second TO spare
when he went under the wire. This
wonderful performance was witnessed
by about 5000 people. The day was
perfect for record breaking. Not a
breath Of air was stirring when at 4
O'Clock the horse came out with q rum
ming horse to make a trial for a worlds
record. TWO scores were made without
the horse getting off. but on the third
his driver nodded for the word and
away he went.
The first quarter was ut an even two
minute gait. in so seconds. and then as
McClary called on his PAGER to move
there was great cheer for he got to
the half in 0:592.. The third quarter
was the fastest of the mile. The dis
lance was covered in 29L seconds-a
OBJ gait. In the fourth quarter both
PAGER and runner were asked to step
along. Mccarthy laid the whip on the
runner. but McClary spoke only a word
or encouragement 20 his horse. The
great pacing stallion appeared to fresh
en- in the last few strides. gathering
fresh strength and courage as he neared
the wire. and finished like hon in the
record breaking time of 1881.
y mighty shout went up. Men yelled
as though possessed. In the grand
stand the owner OF the horse had his
hand wrung until it ached. Hardly
mad McClary got the horse to a stand
had McClary got the horse to a stand
stu before they had him on their
shoulders and h was borne down the
stretch to the judges stand, and there.
as the band played Hail to the Chief"
ne was introduced to the throng. A
fairer mile Was never timed. Many of
the watches made il faster than l:59iI
none slower. W. Marks, also of Chi
cage and owner CT the greatest rival
OF Pointer, looked at his watch earnest
~ and then remarked: IF anything
the mile was faster rather than slower.
My watch barely got over to the fifth
or the second. II was 1:5e per-
formarce"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
Publication Notice.

STATE of iLLINols,
Hocp isL. ND COUNTY
H. th' circun ..nri OF -ai1 eo-ntv, to the Sep
& mh-r trim ID irr chan ;ery.
o. Wills n Va. Viii ian wils",.
Affidsvit of noir-re-id-n,e u re above fe.
fendsnt, William Wilson having been nled in
the clerk. otic. Of he circuit court Of laid
county, n tice IL therefore hereby gwen to tn.
sa'd non rerit Mt defendant that the complain.
ant died ner bill complaint in said cour', on
III, ehsncery aide thereof. on the 10 b DAY Of
n n-t. ID. 1897. nd that thereupou Q sun.
mo"e i,.ued ont Of sA' ,ourt, wherein eaid
cult 70 nos p-nding, r, turn bic on the thru
Monday In the mouth OF ssptemhes
neIs, - IL by law required Nov. IN.
lee. IN the .aid non {. sident defend mt
shove named -hall personally b. and appear
before said circuit court, to be holden at
boss leland N and fer the aaid coun y, on the
third ~ondsy IN >epts mb-r next aud plead, an.
swer or demnr to tn. sal, CON plaiu ant. bill Of
COMPLAINT the same and the matters and thinRa
H. rein charge aud stated will be taken - CON.
fessed, and Q decree entered against you accof.
log a. the PRAYER Of eaid bill.
0EoRsB ". 9AMBLI Clerk.
Date Of Rork lslsua, T.. ihis ION da' o An.
gust, A. ID. 1877 Mc8HIRY q NcexlRY,
COmplaina ants SOli,Itore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
LE0AL
Notice final ettlement.
Chancery Notice

Rock ISLAND COUNTY ~
In the cIrcait court at the september term. A.
D. iss7
III t. Dissolve pa tnerseip N for injupct on
Solo o. ". Carm'ch.e c''r nlainnnt. We charlie
Z Ev.r-tt Will IAN Hoi'. D-ni. suiIi
vat and !. y Ne sh-r. ef. prsnts
TO the nbove nam nrn sideut def infants
CHARLES Everett ilIiam J. Holt, DaLi.l e
Gu Iva. and " Neds er:
Adidsvr OF your n,'n-ru-idence having beer
FLED 4" 'h- ONO Of he ERIK Il said circuit court
notice q b. by g'veu YOU and escn Of you
thL tn above NAMED compa n-pt has nle In
FAD 'ourt i. MI e @, paint asatn-t you on
tb. chahcery I'D O .aid cur, that rummon,
In harce' y hte been i-sn.d ia tn saii eau ...
against YOU .t rpabl. tn he neS' tenn OF said
CUT - h. b'gnn and h I'd, at the court ton e
In he ely ~ Rock Islard. ~ said C unity. on the
third M"ndsy q sept NIB 2. A. H., 1897. At " let
tim- and lace you Uiii tppeSr ard plead. an.
swet rdcmur TO aid com viaint II you D. dt.
Dated at Roo is'and, Illinois. this 18Th day oil
August, A. D.. 1891
GEorsE ". GAs Bile, Cle.k,
SWEENEY & Wa KER. Co.. plainauts sole tire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
STARTED FIRE WITH KEROSENE
Result Is That a 14-Year-Old Girl, He
Mother and a hoy Are Dead

Mother and a boy Are Dead.
Tampa. Fla, Aug. 30.-Marie, the IA
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Frances VAL
DEE. Of Port Tampa City. went to the
kitchen to start a fire yesterday after
noon. She poured on kerosene and in
stantly there was a deafening explosion
followed by the girls agonizing cries
as she ran from the room on fire. Mrs
Valdez at once went to her daughters
assistance. While she was attempting
to extinguish the flames her own clothes
caught fire and the two ran screaming
from the house. Both were burned to a
crisp.
The house caught from the flames and
was destroyed. A small boy was burned
in the house. The fire spread rapidly
and five houses owned by the Plant In
vestment company were burned. The
valdezes were Cubans employed in a
cigar factory near where the fire oc.
CURED. The fire was witnessed by sew
Sral thousand pleasure-seekers al Picnic
island and the Inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
Publication NOTICE
STATE OFILLINOIs,
ROCK IpLAND COUNTY,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, L.
ROCK IsLAND COUNTY,
1 ne "'--u" coun TO the September term
IS In chsncery.
A ice e.. Mahan VS.. Cia'k r Mahan
mdsvn of lOh-rerin-nce Of lax r. Ma.
han. the above named defendant. having
been died In the clerks once Of the cir.
cult O. ur Of ead county, notice I. therefor .c-e-
BY given TO the ssi' usn-reeident defendant
that the complainant died her bill Of com.
plsn In said court on the chnncev> sice the g
OF on the 10Th d-y Of August. 1927, mo this,
tn rcnpn summons iseued out OF said cour,
wherein eaid suit lie nov pending, stnrnabie
on the third Monday In the month u Sc ,aempe
next. % ir by lsv required Now, unless you, 10,
esid n n-rcsidept de endant above PANIED,
shall persor ally be and appear before The eaic
circuit court on The drst day Of mex,
term thereof, to be holden 81 Rock Island
In and for the sad county, on the third Nnnday II
SEPTEMBER n~x', and plead. an-wsr or dem Al
to the eaid complainants bill fcumplsint the
same and the matters and thipg- therein CHARGED
and TIED viii be taken - confessed and 4 de-
cree entered s1sinst you according 70 the prayer
Of said bill
Gro1aB " oAH1i. Clerk.
Rocs Island. III August 10 1897
ADAis PLsAsANTe, CompIAinAnt's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30
LATEST EcHANGEs OF CARDS
What tho Operators Say About Ratchfor,i
and What Dolan Says of Them.

What tho Operators Say About Ratchfor<i
and What Dolan Says of Them.
Pittsburg. Aug. 30.-Before going to
the st. Louis convention last night Pat
rick Dolan, district president Of the
United Mine Workers. expressed himself
very freely concerning the statement of
the press committee of the coal operators
Saturday. The statement charges NJ. d.
Ratchford. the national president, with
making certain assertions that are un-
true. 1t gives the details Of the offers
made by the operators and shifts the
burden Of the blame to Ratchford. 1T is
unfair to the mines and their officials to
have such statements go before the pub
lie, for they gre misleading and in the
main untrue" said Dolan. Let me tell
something concerning what passed be-
tween US at that conference When
Ratchford had given his ultimatum and
the operators were excited and some of
them very much out Of humor took the
floor.
Il told them that I looked into the
faces OF many operators who had repeat-
edly told me that II the miners officials
succeeded In bringing about a susper-
sion In certain mines that were paying a
lower rate they would agree not only to
pay 50 cents. but 81 a ton. told them
we had brought about the suspension
they asked for. and they knew I referred
to the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company's mines 1t seemed absurd to
them to accept our proposition to go to
work at the 6s-cent rate pending arbi-
tration. explained to them that we had
brought about a suspension in the mines
that seemed to bother them SO much and
wanted them to keep their promises.
OF course. Il is well known that they
would not listen to our proposition. l
shen appealed to them to use their ef-
forts to bring about a conference of
operators and miners in all the states
involved. ! told them that every ore
present should make an honest effort to
bring about such a conference. and as
sured them that the miners officials
would do all in their power to bring the
parties interested together. After every
enort had heea exhausted TO bring abou,
such a conference and failed I told them
] would be Wiling to cut Loose and a.,