davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
GRAIN MEN ELECT.
McCray, of Indiana, President for
the Ensuing Year.

DIES MONIES, To-, June 30.-The Ma
tional Grain Dealers association elect
ed the following officers this morning:
President, w. II. McCray, Kentland,
Ind; first vice president, J. M. Sewall,
Hastings, Neb. second vice president,
E, A. Grubbs, Greenville, O.; treasurer,
E. L. Bowen, Des Moines; secretary,
W. H. Chambers, Des Moines. E. J.
Noble, chief of grain inspector of Chi
cago, addressed the association, show
ing the impossibility Of favoritism in
inspection. ]. r. Sage, director of the
Iowa weather and crop service, adj
dressed the convention this afternoon.
arguing the necessity of reports on
crop acreage every year by the town
ship assessors or persons in the employ
of the government. The convention
adjourned this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
MASTER-AT- ARMS MURDERED.
Tragedy Enacted on Board the Bat
tIeshiD Indiana

NEW YORK, June 30.-Thomas ]. Kenney
master-at-arms of the battleship Indiana, was
murdered tonight on board the ship as it lay
at it's moorings at the Brooklyn navy yard
The murderer, Philip F. Carter, walked up
to him and without word of warming
plunged bayonet blade UP to it's hilt in his
back Kinney was popular man, although
a strict disc:plinaran. He entered the service
nearly six years ago, served for five years in
the marine corps, from which he was DIS
charged with the rank of sergeant He re-
entered the service as a seaman. and was
then detailed 10 the battleship Indiana in
October of last wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Her Right Arm Broken,

Miss Kate BIancke, who Is a member of the
Giffen- NELL company, playing the part of
Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet in The ANA
IONS, met with accident while riding her
bicycle near Fort Smelling Tuesday. She
broke her right arm below the elbow. The
arm was set, and Miss B.ancke pluckiIy ap-
peared usual, although handicapped by
having her in sling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
DOOR TRUST coLLApsEs.
Prominent Firms Pull Out of the
New Organization

ROCK. ISLAND ILL.,. June 30 The Western
tie prominent sash, door and blind factories
OF the Mississippi valley, and for which arii-
cles of incorporation were filed at SPRING
field last week, has collapsed. The company,
which represented the consol iauoa OF s. ven
lumber manufacturing Industries had been
incorporated under theg laws of Illinois with
been subscribed The plan was severely criti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Toledo,

The beautiful Lake City at the mouth
OF the Maumee, entertains the Annual
Congress of the American Whist
League, July 9Th to 10th. The Chicago
Great Western Railway will take you
there for fare and one-third on the
certificate plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
LlGHTNING'S DREAD WORK.

Four People Killed Near Sioux City,
Iowa.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 30.-Tele-
phone reports this afternoon from
Westfield eighteen miles north of here,
announce the death Sunday night by
bolt of lightning of Mrs. Charles Nc
Causland, her son, Charles McCaus"
land; her stepson, Frank Mills, and a
hired girl. The bodies were not found
until TO-DAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
SINK the Yacht Wave.

The steamer Twin City ran into the yacht
Wave Tuesday night at Lake Minnetonka.
Capt. Camp. of the yacht received a duck
ing, and the yacht demolished. The
steamer also sustained some damage. The
yacht appears to have been to blame, it
is claimed that no lights were carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Bank of New England Assets.

The remaining assets of the Bank Of New
England, of the face value OF $l2O.O 600, were
sold at auction yesterday for s.. 676, w. S.
Dwinnell being the purchaser. The sale was
made on the order Of Judge Belden who in
sisted that the estate should be wound up
and the assets converted into cash, so as to
stop the expense of a receiver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Insurance Men Elect,

The Minneapolis Fire Underwriters asso-
citation. at its annual meeting yesterday. de-
cided to continue the salvage corps in opera
ton during the coming year The following
officers were elected: President, c. B. Shove:
vice president F. Fl. Wagner; secretary, ia
cob Stone; treasurer, Alex Campbell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
st. Paul Man to Build If.

DENNISON, Mimi, June 30-Contractor
Thomas Brady of ST. Paul, signed contract
today for the erection of a farmers elevator
at this place, with a capacity of II 900 BUSH
els of grain and to cost about So, COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
RIOT IN INDIA
Caused by the RumOred PrOfani-
ton of a Mosque.

CALCUTTA, June 30--A serious riot
has broken out at Chitpoore. caused by
the rumored profanition of a mosque
The police were compelled to call IN
the aid of the military in order to dis
perse the rioters. A number of Euro
peans have been seriously injured. The
soldiers now patrol the disaffected dis
trict, but the excitement of the natives
continues and further disturbances
are feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Welded i'm Their own Homo

The wedding of Miss Ida Martha Dibb.s and
Sohn Blackmer took place last evening at
the future home of the young couple, TAI Twen-
ty-hfth street west. Rev. ". B. Riley per
formed formed the ceremony in the presence of about
fifty friends. - "0N'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01

cisco by the public as another gigantic trust.
OF conspiring to reduce the wages Of ,hs;r
Workmen and advance prices. The result was
mat one by one the leading members of The
coMbine withdrew, and hence the callanse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
Gov. Tanner I'm minnesota,

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, June 30.-Gov. John
R. Tanner, of Illinois, is rusticating on the
shores of Lake Miltona, he being member
of the Miltona club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01

Special service to Milwaukee. ac-
count N E. A meeting, via the c. NJ
&, ST. p Ry $11.70 for the round
trip Apply at "The Milwaukee" Of
fees for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01

madewo
ne
atanym
: : . . ::.pe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01

Wewoud advise any either nails wire
In the six months enabled TO make
special prices desired unload
quite pounds of Wire Nails dl
vide the BARGAIN offered by them with our friends
and customers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01

krudenfeld Company Assigns.
The Krudenfeld company has made an as
Sgnment to Moses l.. Cohen for the benefit
Of creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-01
FOURTEEN DROWNED

By a Collision Between Two German
Merchant Vessels.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 30-A
collision took place in the Dardanelles
today between the German vessels
Rembeck and Berthilde. The former
sank almost Immediately, and fourteen
of the crew were drowned, while a
boat that was sent to tie rescue by
the Austrian guardship was capsized,
drowning two.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
1T IS MARTIAL LAW.
Nothing More or Nothing Less-Negro Miner
 Shot By Deputy.


 Pittsburg, Aug T.-After a conference between the sheriff and the strike lead- CTS the latter are convinced that the sheriff's order pending the decision of the courts injunction case means practi- cally martial law They understand that the strikers may retain their camp, but cannot march nor do anything towards getting the DeArmitt men out. They can not go about in squads or sngly in their missions for anything but to attend to private business. They cannot call on a friend if he should be located on com pany grounds. Under the changed con- ditions it is expected the camps will be greatly reduced in numbers as only a few men will be needed. te
 There was another shooting near Camp Isolation today. A negro belonging to the Unity camp on the New Pittsburg and Bessemer railroad beat his wife and threatened to kill her. Deputies were called to the scene and in arresting the negro deputy was shot in the arm. No other trouble of any kind has been re- ported.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
LITTLE CONSOLATION
Held Out to the Strikers In And Around
 Wheeling.

E Wheeling, W Ya., Aug. 17.-Commit- tees of Belmont coal strikers are elasing up all of the prddling banks on the Ono side wi;h the exception of one, which sup plies the Belmont water works. Ssnt!- ment is strong against his movsmeft and the strike leaders do Ko. favor ft. Manu- facturers are getting West Virginia coIl or putting in natural gas. There vii be no symDattatic sb.ike on the part of the iron workers on account of the use of West Virginia coal.
 Tfiare has been a heavy increase of Fiairmount coal godng west via this gate way. The three coal roads eel t:t ing h re are handling more coal than al any me since the strike started. The str.k IFS have not made a move against the coal trains, thlsir disappointment in the strike of 1895 being a lesson they lave lsa-ned thoroughly.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
GEN. BRADY ARRESTED.
Was At the Head Of Crowd Who Brushed
 Deputies Aside.

Hillsbcro, Ill..-Aug. 7.-Six hundred striking coal miners. eight abreast f-lya1- cd Coffe-n at o'clock this l.ern eon, throwing aetde the deputy sherfffs doing guard duty sand going through the town p'ell mell. The officials ordered the guards not lyo shoc,t, but they began making arrests as1fast as possible. General Bra dy' wats the first man placed under ar reth and threA guards came to the city wi n himsas -fast'as horses could trave, He is now in the county jail. Other prs onnrs are on the way here. No shots were fired and no blood was shed. The invaHdo1 wat for the purpose of inducing the men at work at the mine, there to cease ard, join IiEs strike. sEt seeI ysDI
 The sheriff will ingreasa his forcslio iof deputies and the invaders viii be com pslled 50 leave town pr there will be a conflict. -,t II 4ss.r 44-
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

ceeding: that nothing but ruinous price for mining will satisfy their demand and that they have been unwilling. to treat with the operators upon any fair grounds and also that there Is no other course open to the operators at this time. It Is stated that the contracts have been made on the 54c basis and that it must be ositions will be considered at rates above that price. No changes could be made until the uniformity agreement is com plete. One-fourth of the tonnage of the Pittsburg district was represented at the conference, and are unanimous ard agreed to, if necessary, forcibly resume operations, with the exceptions of M. A. Hanna & Co., 4s-a-4s5sz
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Sherman Has Mot Resigned

Hotel champfain N. Y, Aug. 1.-The president and immediate friends accspJ.d d an invitation to a yachting party given by the owner of the yacht Washrta, MT. Putnam The party, consisting of the Presidents and Mrs. McKiEley, Vice-Pres- i mt and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary of War and Mrs. Aiger; Hon. C. N. Bliss, MT. IIaF of New York, Mrs. Bailey, and Miss Alger, started from the Hotel ChamplSfn at about il o'clock this morning. MT @. $. Wither'bee, who had just arrived from Newport to call upon tlle president, re- cetved a personal inyis atlosslto the yacht ing panty, wlJch he accepted. The con- tenplatei trip wgn Il, an issand owned by MT. Pulmsam and stopping alt Essex, N. r., for lunchson. The president and par ty returned to the hotel al. o'clock to- night Secretary Ponter, when asked connern.n ng a rep portdtfnt Secretary Sher- man had written a letter of resig ration Ito President Mckinley, said no such let ter had been received
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
ON THE TURF.
ORNAMENT KNOCKED OUT.
Beaten Handily By Horse Who Could
 Not Go Against Selling Platers

Beaten Handily By Horse Who Could
 Not Go Against Selling Platers
 Detrofr. Mich. Aug. 17.-Ornament md, defeat today in the Campau stakes in which Moncreith won very easily from him with Meadowthorpe cNs:. trT I'd. Four days ago Mnrcretth ran unplacetl in a mile and sixteenlh event i'm which Char lie Christie. Kinney and Oscar were the placed horses. OiElam, mt was giving Moncredth 1I pounds, bll. at That Mon creithis IF pounds were pounds moro than when all kinds of selling plat CTS beat lhim last Friday. Meadowth and Ornament wen- out in front and rac c. ed on nearly even terms to the head of the stretch, when lMonoreJ.h .aced by them and won by ihree lengths. Every book on the track was hand hit for the crowd would not play Ornament at to 8 and in order to have a belj on the ince the crowd played the field at to or took a shot at Moncreith at 15 to 1. When Ornament won the international
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A half to teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the dicharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomache and bowels win afford irnfrie- diate relief and soon effect a cure
 half tumbler of Water wifi in few n cure Cramps Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sea, Vomiting, Heartburn Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains. ss4'-e
 There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all aided by Radway's Pills, so quickly as Rad- ways Ready Relief.
 gistS - v tf77s
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
BESIDE HIS WIFE.
The Remains of the Lamented Senator George,
 of Mississippi, Were Laid.

Jackson, Miss, Aug 17-The funeral s=rvices of the Nate Senator 'George took place at noon at the Baptist church, Rev. J. T. Johnson officiating.
 Rev J. T. Johnson preached an able sermors commenting at length upon the useful lif9 and noble character of the deceased. He was assisted in the ser vices by Rev. l.. S. Foster, of Jackson; s. A. c. Mason, and V. H. Nelson. of this county, and Rev. R. T. Merrill of Gren- ada.
 The funeral was attendsd by hundreds of citizens of this place besides several delegations of visitors from adjacent towns. The interment took place by the side of his wife in Evergreen cemetery, about two miles from here.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Deputies Not Needed

Evansville, Itd., Aug. 17.-Both tie sheriff and police were really today to give protection to the owners of the First Avenue coal mine and to those of th 2 miners who still desire to work but tn ir services were not needed. At the regular meeting of the striking min.rs it was reported that there were cnly about fifty men at work in the four mines of this city, though the mire owners claim they have a larger force at work and enough men at any rate to supply the most press ing of orders. The leaders of tlhe march, CTS are still out of town, but the men siaem to be gattipg along all right w.thcu ut them. They are still camping near the city. -
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
A Thing of the Past

Greensboro, Pa., Aug. 17.-It was de- cided tonight that there will be no strike at the Aroma and Madison mines. The 300 miners held a meeting and out of that number only six of the miners voted to strike. During the meeting strikers of the Eternity and River contingent par aded up and down the main streets of the works. The strikers then quietly dispersed. The Madison and Aroma miners are now receiving the price for which the River and eth r miners are striking and declare that they had no grievance. It is said tonight that the miners of the Hermity mines will be given a couple of days to return to work and after that new men will be sent in. The strikers are paying their Saturdays pay freely for liquor
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris

E. K. voorhees, city; N. Baxter, Jr., Nashville; Thos. D. Radcliffe, Sheffield, Ala; J. J. Gray, Sheffield, Ala; H. E. Johnson, Sheffield Ala; L. Vogel, Phila- deIphba; J. Zimmerman, New York; Chas. E. Hicks, New York; W. T. Nonthdng- ton, PrattvL1fe; F. A. Blzzelt, Arcoio, Miss; E.. Massa, s.. Jous;' Fred l.. Steiner, St. Louis; w Graham Meridian, Miss; Miss M. King, TowliGey, Ala. ' J. E. Russell, Balt.more Woodson Coke. The World; s. R. Patton, Chicago; M. T. Newton, Chicago; $. Guitnlan, Boston; L. Loomis ElberoB; w w. aLegg,- Ma con, Ga.; s. w. Powell Eyaalsville. Ind.; Jno. M. Winfield Va; Wv. Wilson, St Joe; w. A. Davis. Admission; M. L. Hanahaia and wife, Charleston s. C.; Mrs. W. I. Hoseql Chanle;Iton s. C.; MT. H. A. Binu- ford and four children, BeEheany, Ala. A. N. Steele ard wife .Golumbus. Miss.
 H. F. DeBardeleben, City; aFord Aus tin, city; s. M Craiger, Washington, D.. C.; J. c. Haas, Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

dsrby, MoGufggan entered a protest, claiming tha,t The colt was not properly erterei. When Ornament was bsatzn t. day Clem Paarce,. Inpres. ming Mr. Pat terson. the owner of Ornament, en- cred a. proltest on the ground that if the Mo- Guiggan Aprsteals was well founded lfllI- l. neither Ornament nor Moncreith carried thsir ppoptr weights today
 lFir;1. Race, pu-se, $500, thres-q -qrarters of a mile-Arlington even won; Uncle S'Inen, 3 tIo 1. seeoni ;-Legan. 10 to l, thi. d. Time. 1:1SM.
 Second Ralee. one and one eighth miles 7--UmbnGia,r 2 to 10. won; Ideal to l, second; Ramlora, to 1, third. Time, 2:0Ok rei
 Third Race, 2-ycar-o,dis, thsee-quan'se s of rnile4-George B. Cox, 3 to 3, won; 'Mloreo5a, 4 to 1,aszcond; Early Bird, to 1, third. Time FLA
 o Foalrth Rsl9e, Campau stake, value 10 ,winler $5 0S0, cn and tlnres-a xte nths of a mile-rAIHmcrai.ia 15 to 1, won; Oln1- merit to s, 'ssconi; MeadowJtnrpe 10 l. thin1. Time, 2:c5A
 Fifth Race, orla and a quarter miles, hlirdlas--Cumb. rland, 15 to 1, won; Sir Andrew24 to 1, second; Col. WeigAtman, 2 to 1, third. Time, 2;26A.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
STAN DING
BULLETIN.
New York 10, Philadelphia 8. Baltimore 12, Brooklyn 3.
 Washington 9, Boston '.

Down the toboggan slide the Bean eaters are headed and the Champions are fast nearing the much coveted goal
 The Senators, by winning yesterday, morning for tenth place. The Reds are losing, valuable time and are daily letting slip from their grasp the psnnant, which Cincinnati would give one of her fa- nous breweries to possess.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
At the Florence

J. A Daugherty Nashville Tenn; w. w. Woodruff Rome, Ga.; Gus Lee, city; R. E. Crimson, Montgomery, Ala. w. R. HIoughton city; J. D. O'Hearn. Lexing ton, Fla; H. Osborne. New Orleans, La. Carron, Athens. Tenn; Henry Hall, washing .on, D. e.; F. Baldwin, eMmphfs Tenn; J. IA. Gcing, city; P. A. oByrne, city Thos. Sharpe, Nashville, Term; E. D. Mansfield, eMmphfs, Tenn.; R. W. Newman, city; tMs L. Wilson, Atlanta Ga.;- Al N. Greene, Atlanta Ga.: J. S. K essnoshaw, Florence, Ala; J.. D. R ggs, Selma Ala; c. S John on. Gainesville, G'a.; 10. J. Pa'd erson, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Angiol1o Was In London

E LoTjdon, Aug. 17-The Daily Mall says
 that il has ascenta,ned that Michael Am
 giollo, th1 assassin oil, ,Premd CT CanoNas csl
 Castillo, now under seni1anc. of dea cl, was in LoTiion during the jubilee festiv i,ier. Angollo wiltnel5seii thA pI'ocesslc n
 ard raGied with the various anarchIJt comrades. It is bslfsved that some of these were accomplices in phe murder of Cdn0VaS.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Hanna's Little Scheme

Cleveland. Aug. s17.-The operasors of the Pennsylvania coal mnes held a con ference in this. city today and determined that mines in. the Pittsburg district should be started and operated without further delay on the ground that the miners have taken a high-handed pro
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Marchers Are Intimidators

Cincinnati Aug. 17.-A special to the Commercial-Tribune from Wheeling, w. Va, says: Ex-Gov. Fleming returned from Parkersburg, where he had been in consultation with Judge Jackson and said that the judge placed new cons ssruction on his injunction against the strikers in the Fairmont and Mahoning valley which makss it mandatory on the strikers to discontinue all marches, that marches are held as being in the form of intimidation. -gst ae
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
DOWN WITH TRUSTS.
And the Partyin League With Them, Say Penn.
 sYlyaniaDemocrats.

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 17.z-The execu- tive committee of the dem9efd1ic' socie- ties of Pent5 ylpansa issued a.calI this af- ternoon for the annual convention of the societies at Wilkesbalre, Septsmber 26. II n,Js accompanying address t,1ie commit tee slys in part
 "The means by which the candidates Of the democratic party. headed by w. J. Bryan 1ast year were defeated, are wall known. No need to recount them. Every ins.lcig'snt citizen under lands ufem and every good citizen condemns them: The contest was between the people, the la boring ard producing classes. on the one sida and the money and coefcive power of large number of powerful eofp0.a- tlons on the other, associated tUgeaher fer political action h uctIhlrancs of pri- vate as against public interest. The m- bined temptations and terroisma of the latter prevailed fer the time. But re2c- ton has been sharp and deel1e'd. There is no longer any concealmant of the pur- poses of which monopoly president and congress was carried by means so cor fl,pt and vile. There was not allowe1 all hour to wait for dividing the spells. c IT, grass was immediately called tog tAer in extra session to divide the enorm9as pun1er amongst the various trus aeso- ciat1l1 in the crime of 1896 by an act irl-- posing fresh taxes on the paop,e, not, to. supply revenue. but to swell the large stream of profits into private pockets. The whole people res, mt it. They know that the power of monopoly is to be per- petually maintained by the same party and as long as this monopoly party re- mains in power and the people are forced to pay increased taxes the greater prof S fer the trusts. Throughout the country tlae psNple are incsnse1 and eager to re verse the mistaken action of last year. '
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
At an End There

Carterville, Ill.,, Aug. 1.-The coal strike so far as Williamson county is conc csrned is almost a thing of the past. The St. Louis and Big Muddy Coal com pany's mine has been recognized as the key to the situation all the time and an effort was made today to turn the miners of this mine back as they wsnt to work, but without success. The crusaders then seemed to give up all hope and immedi- ateay began leaving town.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
St. Louis Fair Grounds

St. Louis, Aug. 17.-Ree1 and Lucky Star were the only winning favordt:s at Hhle flair grounds today. For tine pcor running of Tranby the heavily played fa- vonite in the cilcsing evsnt Jockey Zaman had his Tfcemse revoked and Gipsar,t & Co.,. owners of the horse, we're O, dered from the track
 Track fast.
 First race, maiden 2-year-o11s, six fur 1opgs-Barbee, S to 5, won; Leona G, l to g. second ;eF Faapridell, to 1, third. Time, 1:17. sa sseeifss r9s
 Second race, six furlones-Reel, to 10, won; Billy. 10 to l, second; OeIBa, 5 to 1, third. sTime, 1:17. s'-
 Third race, five furlong,s-Lucky Star, 3 to ?. won {. Bon Marchla, 8 to 1, second Bairiso,, 8 tail. tfiipd. Time 1:O3
 Fourth spaeei six furlongs-Nick Carter, 15 to l. 'Awon; Hlsrse Shoe Tobacco, to 1, second; Montgchlery to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. ,4yg .sf,e. W
 Fifth race ose inil--Gold Banl1 12 to 1. won; Mamie LIS Sister, to 1. ssconi: Earl Cochran, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:43A
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
MAR HAL LAW =
 NOW IN FORCE
(contlnued From Flrst Page.l )

enrolled are those represented by J. J. Strittler, who has signed only for his Panhandle mine; Henry Floersheim was the first man to put his name to the foot of the articles and David B. Breckenridge of the Eclipse Coal company, whose min5s are at Coal Center.