davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA railroad
scHUYKiLL DIVISION



Trains will leave Shenandoah after che abovs
date Tor Wicraus Giiberton, Frnokvillo Dart
Water 80 Clair Pottsvile Hamburg, Rcldinf
Pottstown. Phoemxvilic, Norristown end PHI
adoiphia BROAD street station) at u8 and ID 05
o. M. and 20 y M. on week days. Sundays.
0s o. M, B 10 p. m. For Pottaville and intor-
mediate citations only ~ a. ~. week days.
Trains leave Fraokville for Shenandoah q,
10 40 a. M. and u 81, A., 50 and 10 A p. @.
Sunday, NJ l9 e. M and AZ y. M.
Leave pottsviilo for Shenandoah at 10 IS
a. IN. and l2.1j, l5, 25 and 10 20 p. m. SUNDAY
10 90 o. no., rs y. M.
Shenandoah al 5 81, 3 85And 10 10 a. M, 4 10 and
p m week days. Sundays leave at so a. N.
Sea Gir, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Lonf
Brnuch. and intermediate stations, $50
" 10, a. M, $50 and 400 p. M. weekdays.
Leave Broad Street Station Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK
Express. week-dnys %, 4oo. 80 5I5, 80.
a3. 5 q, 49, so, 10 % Dining Carl q 90 a m,
- 90 noon, 85 (Limited 90 and p D.. m.
Dining Cars, 40, 90 Dining Carr 20, So
90, 90. 56 Dining Carl 6 o0i o.. 40, 1000
b. u., l2 OF, night. Sundays. %, 4 Qj, 4 80 IJ
20 3 83, 9 80, 10 "a. nj ing Carl n 85 D. no..
y 30, 05 Dining carr 30 Dining Carl, Z 90
CLimitcd p Dining Cnrl, %, SO, Dining Carl
85, o., z i3. 10 90 p M, - % night
Express for Boston without change, IN 90 a m..
weekdays, aud i3 -. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, 3 so, 2 20, g 80,
Carj, Il2, 8is An, [5io Congress
sional Limited, Dining Carl, 0l7 655 iDin-
ing Carl, 81 Dining Carl p. M and ~ %
night week days Sundays, 50, 20, Q Y, N -.
a. M, 1909, 70, Al, l515 Congressional Linn
tied, Dining Carl, G 55 DINING Carl 81 lDin.
ing Carl p. m. and " 05 night
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Brond street station win Delaware river
bridge-Express, O5 p. IN. daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-Express. 3 so
zoo 90, 90 p m sundays, 10. 45 a. m.
accommodation 30 and 5 5OOp M
For Cape May, Anglcsea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and
stone Harbor-EXpress 9 90 q. M, 400, D. ma.
week days. sundays, 9 90 q. m.
For Somers Point-Express, 8 so, a. M, 90
Z 90, 3 90, p. m. week days Sundays, 8 i5 a. m.
J. b. HUrCHINsoN, j. X WooD.
Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'g'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
Cingle w.
M

Only is possible, whether as test Of
excellence in journalism, or for TO
measurements Of quantities, time or values
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
Wanted Idea E2: !E:: !: G. 55i:#!. ia'a;

Protect your idenSi they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDpERbuRN q CO, Patent Attor-
neys, washington. u C' toT their q slO prise onef
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street war and
South street wharf for Atlantic City
Weekdays-Ex 100 a m, 200, 90,
90 p. m. Accommodation, 8 90 a. M, 9 80 p m.
Sundays-E 90, 10 90 a. m. Aooommoda-
tion, 8 90 a. m, 4 As p. M.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot corr er
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weekdays-E 80, 9 90 a. m, 80, 8 30
p. m. Accommodation, 3 IS a. m, 4O5 p. m.
Sundays-EXpress, 4 90, 780 p. m. Accom-
mediation, 10 a. M, 4 10 p. m.
Parlor Cans on all express trains.
For further information, apply TO nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
/. A. SwEIGARD, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt Genu Pass'r Agt.,
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
PIneree % Sue lhe Rhnronds.

Detroit, oct. Ex-Governor Pingree
will begin a mandamus suit to compel
the Michigan Central and the Lake
Shore roads to sell mileage tickets,
good for the purchaser and family for
two years, at $40, according to the
terms of the law recently declared valid
by the state supreme court. The Mich
igan Central sells mileage tickets for
$50, but requires many details in pur-
chasing them. The Lake Shore re-
fuses to sell mileage tickets of any
kind.
"An ounce Of prevention is better than a
pound of cure" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup prevents consumption by curing colds,
and all similar lung troubles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
The.
Philadelphia
Record

After a career OF nearly twenty years
uninterrupted growth Is justified In claim
ing that the standard first established by
Its founders Is the one true test OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
The Pioneer

One cent morning newspaper in the United
States The Record, stlll LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW
Witness its unriyaled average daily circulation
exceeding 10000 copies, and an average
exceeding 10000 copies for its Sunday
editions, while limitations Of its plan Of
publication In every important city Of the
country testify 10 the truth Of the assertion
that In the quantity and quality Of its con-
tents, and In the price at which Il is sold
The Record has established the standard by
which excellence In journalism must be
measured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Report on work IN tir@in.n. Mary
lnnH nnt; Delaware

Washington. D. c., July I5-In his
annual report to the War Department
Major William j.. Smith retired, gives
the details Of improvements of rivers
anu harbors III Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. At Wilmington, Del, harbo, r
Il channel three feet in depth and
twenty-five feet wide was made from
Churchman'S bridge toward the bridge
at Christiana village. and n. similar one
above the bridge. These have improved
The navigation of the river. Shoalin,
during the year has threatened the
maintenance OF the fifteen foot chan
mel. Domestic and foreign commerce
DSsing through this harbor during the
yeai' amounted in value 10 S3D427,750.
The Improvement Of Smyrna river
Del, which consisted in dredging
channel between the turning basin at
Smyrna landing and Cove Landing
Reach, has been OF great benefit to
navigation. Litigation as to the right
OF way for the construction OF the in
land water way from Chincotea cue
bay, Va, TO Delaware bay has retarded
Improvement upon the project The
balance available for this work July
1887. was S27,O52.
The channel Of the Pocomoke river.
Maryland, below Snow Hill, was widen
cd and dccpcncd.
At Queenstown ITarbor Nd, chan
mel Sl4 feet deep and 100 feet wide was
completed from the Chester rivel. to the
inner hdrhor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
PROF. cLowanD.s CONCERT.
"A Strand Musical Festival nj Tho Sol.
HtCr'H Home

Ihe grand musical festival givcn last
niGht ht the National Soldiers Home.
at Hampton, was probably The finest
musical event that ever occurred hcre
The director, Professor n. DuShauo
Cioward and Assistant Diresto1 John III
Scul!y, were ably assisted by Charles
j.. Haniorl and Miss Blanche Ycuou
" aHhinSton, p G.. and q chorus OF
about five hundred ladies' and gentle
men.
The exercises were held on The base
ball grounds, which were specially ill,-
minated FOR the occasion ;Ir ,trGat oy
pensc The following programme was
rendered.: !,
My Country, 'Tis OF Thee.
...... ........ $50. Chorus and Band
Solo, The I%llms,"
-. Professor n. DuShanc Coward
Hail Columbia. Chorus ana Ban1
Shakespeare. ... II
.:...... .Nil. Charles r. Hanrord
DiNle, -. -. ...ChOriIs and Band
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
......M Miss NcweIl. Chorus and Band
Nearer, My God. to Thee.
-. .............. Chorus and Rand
star Spangicd Banner" ...
=. ....... Mr. Charles b. Hanford
SuWanee River" Chorus and Rand
Anvil chorus, n Trovatorc."
MISS Yewcll chorus, band and hnvils
Home, Sweet Home.
........ -. Chorus and Band
All the selections elected great ap-
plausc from the audience or about six
or seven thousand people. Professor
ll"WardS solo was 50 heartily cncored
paat ne was forced to repeat It.
MI lli.nford's rendition OF the "Stnr
Spahglcd Banner" was also especially
appreciated, and Mr.. Ilnnford gave In
response TO ancores u. recitation rrom
AS You Like It." esnd "AIcCullourh'.
Mad Rnvings."
The festival attracted I, cultured ana
nppreciative audience Of people from
Norfolk. Old Point Comfort Hampton.
Newport News, Washington and other
points, and was a success In every par
ticular
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
BIMErALLlc CONFERENCE.
II Is Reported Yilnt enc VIII fc aseIu
iE This Country.

London. July ia joint proposal OF
bimetallism was presented to-day on be.
half Of the United States and France
at a conference held at The Foreign Of
nce, between Baron de Courcel, the
French ambassador, representing
France: Ambassador Hay, Senator
Wolcott, former Vice President Steven
son and General Paine, representing,
the United States; Lord Salisbury, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the
Exchcquer, and Mr. y. J. BalEour
First Lord Of tho Treasury, represent
ing England, and Lord George Hamil-
ton, Secretary Of State for India. repre-
senting India. @
The proposals, after some discussion.
were taken under adviscment and tho
British Cabinet will give It's answer at
q subsequent conference. ~
1t IS reported this evening that an in
ternational conference VIII be sum
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY JULY 16 1897

that the discontents will he paciflcd and
that all will pull together after the neSt
meeting OF the Executive Committee
next week.
1t Is reported that Mr. Frank Reed
will assume control OF che postotilce on
the goth instant
MI. Reed could not be seen to confirm
this report to-day, but there is no rcs-
son to doubt It's correctness since every
thing will be n'order for the change by
that date
The private car Of General Manager G.
w. Stevens and General Superintendent
&. -. Doyle, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. arrived here yesterday, and these
distinguished gentlemen spent two days
looking after the interests Of the com
paiy at this end of the line
In the Hu"tings Court, the Common
WcaithS case against w. T. Coates
against whom an indictment was re-
turned for feloniously 'stabbing w. G..
iHchaltEs. was, opened yesterday and
concluded to-day. After hearing able
arguments for and against the accused
the jury retired and after q few 1ninnt IS
absence returned n verdict OF not guilty
~ Jury was then einpannelled for
the trial of Lewis CGnball, colorcd agatn inst
whom an Indictment was returned for
househreallingl with intent to commit
d criminal assault
James Ray, colored. alias Tom Wilson.
who was wanted at Richmond for house
breaking. and WAS arrested here uDou
advice of Richmond authorities was,
sent back to Richmond day. Sergeant
Gibson coming down to-day and return
Ing with his prisoner this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
RAISED a CON- NOTION.
strong Opposition 10 wording: Women
fsN lie Rock k'iic.

Kansas City, Mo, July 15.--The or
derS OF the police commissioners Of
Kansas City. Kansas, that women pris-
aners must work on the stone pile along
with the men. has caused a great COM
motion. and has not yut been put into
effect. and perhaps never Will be
nhe Current Event club, all 0rgani2n-
ton or women has expressed itself as
7mmeasurahly shocked. and has called
an Indignation meeting 10 protest
against the threatened Disgrace and
degradation Of womanhood."
The members threaten that enforce
ment OF the order means the retirement
OF the police commissioners from Office 1T
the first opportunity, and rs the women
vote i'll kansas at municipal elections,
the threat is not regarded rs altogether
an idle one. and may have its desired
effect. Their principal objection TO the
rock pile is that part Of the order COM
pctllDg the women TO work without
skirts and to wear overalls instead
The police officials stand by their or
der, and say that the first woman pris-
oners whose fines arc not paid will so to
the rock pile.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
RAILROAD DISCUSSION
Pacific Railway Matters Occupy the
Attention of the Senate.
VIEWS ON GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Invitation to Participate In tho Paris
Exposition in 1900 Acccptcd-Bil
Passed for tho Relief OF south Caro-.
lima Dispcnsary System--No Eusi.
ness in tho House.
Washington, D. c., July Is, 1897.

Pacific railway affairs occupied the
attention OF the Senate throughout the
day, and the Harris resolution, relating
TO the pending judicial proceedings
against the Union Pacific road. finally
went over until tomorrow.
Early III the day Senators Stewart
and White indulGed in sharp person;li-
ties in connection with the contest over
the san Pedro, Cal, deep water lr,rbor
Inc Joint resolution was passed, hc-
ccDting the Invitation OF France to par
ticipate in the Paris Exposition Of 1900
Az ] O'Clock the Senate went into exc
cutivc session, but the doors were re-
opened in fifteen minutes and the Har-
rs resolution considered. The author
speaking i'll favor of It. The resolution
was laid aside temporarily and Mr.. TILL
man, secured the passage OF the blu in
relations to the Interstate transporta-
ton of distilled spirits and DECLARING =
such SPIRITS to be subject to State laws
to the same extent as spirits distilled in
the State.
MI Allen, of Nebraska, then spoke in
support ot Tie Harris resolution. Mr.
Alien was involved in frequent contro-
verSies with Mr.. Gear In the course of
his remarks he urged Government own
crship and operation Of the Union Pacific
road. declaring that it would reduce pas
senGer ana freight rates from 40 TO 60
per cent
Mr.. Gear insisted that Government
ownership would Increase passenger and
freight rates 40 per cent MI Gear as
serted tllat the managers Of the Popu-
list party had suppressed Il report on
Government ownership OF railroads after
iinding from statistics that it increased
rates. Mr.. Butler. rs chairman or the
bopuliSt National Committee, promptly
denied the statement i'll toto.
Mr. Tilman came III at one point
with the statement that one-fi fifth of the
railroads OF the country were in tIh e
hands of-the courts, which was analo-
Gons to Government ownership. Why
should not the President and Executive
authorities run n railway as well as an
IRRESPONSIBLE judge?
When Mr.. Tillman referred to his OBJ
scrvaton, While Governor, OF the ire
%nlarities in Judicial railroad manage
mcnt, Air Gear suggested: ."fhat only
shows the lack OF morals in South Car0-
iilra.' NO, it showSttho lack of mora Is.
in the judiciary of the United States
IN controlling railroads." answered NI!.
Tnlman.
Mt Allen had not concluded his speech
on the Harris resolution when, at ,
o'clock. the Senate adjounncd
NO BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
NO business was transacted by the
IouSe to-day. Immediately after the
1curnai was approved recess, was
taken on Mr.. Cannon's motion until To-
morrow, Mr.. Cannon having given as
suFance TO MI Bailey that In his opin-
ION u partial or complete conferences re-
port on the deficiency bill would bn
ready by that time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16

An important feature Of the local sit
uation was the shipment Of several
hundred empty cars to West Virginia.
They will be loaded with coal and sent
to the lakes filling contracts made with
Pittsburg opera tors. The Pittsburg ope-
rators claim that they We're offered coal
from all sections OF the country and had
to refuse a number OF poposttions The
prevailing price was $1.50,a change being
noted fom the quotations Of the day
previous. The operators claim that the
Enterprise, Bon and Coke mines on the
CHARTERS branch of the Panhandle
and the Bunola mines, on the Mononga-
hea are running at the 69-cent rate.
The latter was recently purchased by
the National Rolling Mill Company at
Nick eesport, and is claimed to be run
ming in full.
The miners officials succeeded in
keeping the men employed at the Keel
ing, Eureka. and Waverly mines from
going 10 work to-day at The GO cent rate,
which had been offered to them by their
employers.
According to the miners officials the
operators have closed the company
stores all over the district and supplies
TO men have been cut off. This leaves
the miners dependent upon the fruits Of
forage and charity. In one or two
agricultural communities, where the
miners are on strike, the farmers have
Invited the strikers to organize COM
1mGceS and send them with 4 wagon
into the surrounding country to solicit
rather than confiScate supplies. The
strikers are taking full advantage of
the invitation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
IN pOE.lTLCAE CiNCl.Es,
Patronage ifie Absorbing Question in
NCwpart News.

Newport News Va, July 15.-(Spccia)
NOW that the postmaster has been
both appointed and confirmed. tho Gel
lectoiship of this port is ensrossine the
attention Of politicians OF the Republican
persuasion. There are five aDplicants
III uic race 10 stay Two OF the entries
were made by favnrites not OF the ,rarty
III general, Out Of The fuctions thereof in
particular The remaining. thre,, stand
on their shape and hope 10 win by other
means that factional support and in
corSement. Report is current that Pres
ident Ingalls,, OF the Chcsapeakt, nn1
ONO. has taken up Mr.. J. w Elllioit,s
tight and Will push it u Tic forefront
lhe TACT that Mr.. Ingalls, is a boioc,a
Republican, who did great and efficient
work for the seating of the present
Executive and the triumph Of the So
called sound money" campaign. is
thought TO he q circumstance that viii,
weigh for something with the admins
ira ton.
The race has narrowed down 10 a dead
nome stretch for the pudding. ana no
means Will be left untricd in the final
neat. 1t was learned this week that
every city and county Republican chair
man in the state had been approa chcd
by one on more OF the five applicants or
their friends for endorsement This
latter phase that matters have assumed
!, shows clearly that some Of the aDDli-
wants have gotten, or attempted to get
behind the State organization as rem
resented by the chairman and Fxcc,l-
tive Committee. and carried onward by
party enthusiasm. or greed have. vIr-
tuaily submitted the contest to the SOW
ercign people. inasInuclt as the local
organization Of the counties and cities
can more nearly speak with the voice
of the people The outlook is in tcrest
ing and III Il manner exciting to those
who hope TO be benefited by the wind
fall
y prominent member OF the faction,
loyal to Col. Wm. Lamb as cha irinan
expressed himself as being very conf
dant Of Mr. ~ c. Peachys arpointmcn
as Collector OF the Port.
IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAN'T.
The breach in the party of .his city.
which had It's birth In the mass- meeting
held In the Fourth Ward several weeks
ago, and which assumed tremendous
proportions last Monday hight, when The
city chairman and q number Of promi-
ncnt Democrats withdrew from the
meeting: in disgust. does not seem to
widen. On the contrary 1t Is believed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
YOUNG BAPTIST HOSTS
Meeting Of the Seventh Annual Convention
Of The International Union.
FOUR THOUSAND PRESENT At OPENING
Address by President Chnpnnn-
Welcoming Addresses nnd Ite.
sHohse Intense Enthusinsn, Fer
rnics tho G0nvrntiun-Choru OF
Fivc Hundred Trntncd Voices.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July Is, 1897.

.
The seventh International convention
or the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Amemc;l began in this city this morn
lng. with about 1000 delegates ana
some OF the most prominent Baptist
leadefs IN the country present. The
weather is cool and pleasant ana ovcry-
thing POINTS to one OF the most success
iui meetings ever held by the Union
Among the most prominent leaders
present are President John r. Chan
man, Chicago; Vice Presidents. Rev. G..
l.. Seasholcs. Dallas. TEX; Il. T.. EuWkc.
oShhWo, Ont; &. r. Qui"lny Lincoln,
Neb.; Secretary T.. T.. Chivcrs. Chicago:
treasurer Frank Moody milwaukee,,
Wis; the Rev. y. w. Hunt Tule.lo, O.:
chairman Of tie board OF managers
Secretary II. w. Reed, IlaC,rossn. Wis. !;
the Rev. Garter Helm Jones. Louis
vile, Ky; IIX-Secretary Frank L. VII
kins, Chicago, ana water II. Merritt,
business manager Of the Baptist Union
me baptist paners OF the country are
well represented and special arrange
mentS have baal made fer The comfort
ana conNeniercA OF lh.ir reurescn Ia
tives
Ihe handsomely ana claboralcly dec
olteu city audit orium WAS co,npIctclv
iilied at 10 O'Clock, the hour OF opening
this morning. Each State delegation
occupied quartai3 reserved for it and
there was no croNl.lt; or confusion o.,
tlle fosTum were seated the officers ana
speakers and in the choir gallery above.
thew WAS the eXCellcntly trained chu;r
of 500 voices
The convention was opened with n
short song service led by Dr. L. r..
Henson. of Fort Wayne. Ind, formerly
secretary of the board OF managers
me immense audience joined cnlhus-
laSucally with the choir in The sing
ing, and a great W;lvn of inspired har-
nony iioatcd through the building. Al
the close OF the song service DR.. Hen
son read the 1Gth psalm and delivered
IL iervent Invocation. after which Pres
ldent CHAPMAN arose to deliver the
opening address.
At the conclusion OF President Chan
man address, Or. Il. E. Hunt moved
Ghat the provisional programme be
adopted as the convention programmes
Inc motion was unanimously adopted.
The addresses OF welcome. clonuept
and interesting, were delivered rs fol-
lows On behalf Of the churches OF
Chattanooga, by Dr. r. b Garrett pas-
tor OF the First Baptist church; on be-
half Of the Baptist Young Peoples So
clctE OF the city and State. by the Rcy
NJ -. JclIrics, Of Knoxville Tenn: on
hehalf OF the citizens of Chattanoo:.a
hN Mayor George w. OchS. Dr. j. w
Conley. OF St. Paul, MINI. clouucutly
responded to these welcoming addresses
or. II. w. Reed. recording secretary
then announced the standing commit
tees and leaders Of important topics FOR
each State represented In the conyen-
t!on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
TEr:.tIBT.E FATE 0r a RtysS.sER
stamped TO Death. Riddled with s,I 4.
Tets. Tsnrncd TO tShpa

Cincinnati, O., July l5.-Thc CONNER
cial Tribuncs special from Florence,
Ma. says: Near West Point, Tenn.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Rene Williams
was found fbrutally murdered in the
woods near her home. This afternoon
Anthony Wilkins. her murderer and
rav!Shcl. Was captured al Pruitton, and
Tonight cNpa ,iaied hi, crime in the
streets of West Point, ia The presence
Of 400 people. Williams was rddled
with bullets, and his body burned to
ashes. Before a shot Was fred the negro
was shot down ana stamped (. death.
Then the crowd fell back, and those
who had pistols fired vollcy after vo;ley
at him. The crowd then gathered wood,
ana building fire over him, Watched
the GhaStly scene until the murderer
was only ashes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-16
PROGRESS 0FT8lE STRIKE.
Foreign Coal Begins to cut ~ Figure
i'll he AfarIet

Pittsburs, Pa, July 15.-Forcign coal
Is beginning to cut quite figure in the
PittSburg market and the miners OIL
Gals recognize lis Importance They arc.
for the time being, satisfied with the
small amount or coal that is being dug
in the Pittsburg district. and from now
on will look after what they term OUT
side cncroa chmenis
Much coal ia being sold in The Pitts.
burg market from the Cieariicld and
Cambria districts. 1t is true that docs
no. como to I'ittsburg, but goes to i'll!
the contracts made at the Great Lakes.
The miners are working a good wages,
and il is claimed were willing to come
out II the matter l.. properly brought
before them.
''The men in the Clcarficld and Cam
brla Districts are working under the de-
lusion that they arc not conflicting with
the general suspension" said President
Patrick Nolan. eve have arranged a
conference with some Of the lea adcrs
in that section, the time OF which /
am not at liberty TO announce. am
satisfied that we will be able to max @
them sce'thc error Of their way and JON
US In this great battle for bread. As
far rs tho Fi:tshnrG district proper Il,
concerned, we have every reason 10 be
satisfied with the situation" The local
officials are maniiestlEg much interest
In the situate In West Virginia.