davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Afridis must Re Cowed

London, Aug. 2S.-The Daily Graphic
publishes an interview with General Sir
Robert Low. who commanded the Chitral
relief expedition in 1895 in which General
Low is quoted as saying:
I'VE have enough troops there to re-
store order and recanture Khyber very
quickly. but it would be unwise TO move
for two or three weeks Yet ii Il can be
helped. until the climate is healthier and
transportation arrangements can be made.
There viii probably be serious lighting,
but the Afridis must be cowed and Tirah
must be occupied and good military
road made 10 thar placs.
1T IS not worth while 10 garrison the
lShvber pass with our own troops.
General Low does not think the sultan
has ANYTHING 10 do with the rising He
believes thar L is possible that the ameer
Was ignorant OF The tribes intentions
fu5 feels certaia that General Gholam
Hasder. commander Of the ameers troops
IN easJ Afcaanistan was moi. General
Gholam Haidar, ne says, IS the biggest
fanatic in Asia. General Low thinks that
The freedom of the press in india is
largely sesyonslb!e for the trouble and
opposes the subsldizlng of the tribes
which he declares IS alwsgs a sign Of
yr,44kneSS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Coal Will Go Up.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 2S.-By the end
of next week all the coal on the Monon-
gahela river wiz be practically in. the
hands of one firm, and the prices will
be made by the lucky possessors of the
valuable mineral. There has been a
steady increase in the price of coal all
the week, and at the present mine of
run coal brings from 10 to 1917 cents.
When the present strike began the firm
of John H. Jones & Co saw that
prices must advance, and they quietly
went to work and bought coal every
where they could at prices which now
seem very cheap. They have been
keeping this coal, and now practically
control the coal trade in this vicinity.
When seen today Mr. Jones refused
IN s0v inst how much coal they had.
but admitted that the amount was over
500 eco bushels Inquiries among other
coal firms developed the fact that there
was very little coal outside of that held
nv .Jcacs & Co., and that firm would be
able to get their own price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
St. Louis Leaders Are Get
ting Ready For Il.
UNITED GATHERING.
ALL GREAT LABOR AGITAToRs
WILL BE THERE.
Big Mass Meeting Will Be Held In
the Hall Tomorrow Night-Wheel-
ing People Celebrated Labor Day
Yesterday = First Mines Sc
lected to Be Started In the At
tempt to Break the Strike-Ar-
rangements Completed.

st. Louis. Aug. 2S.-TAe resident heads
of yarious labor organizations have
perfected arrangements for the big la
Dor convention 10 be held here, begin
ming next Monday. Such men as James
Carson, state president of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois; Eugene V.
Debs. president Of the Social Democ-
racy; C. Ratchford. president of the
International Mine Workers, and Mr..
Lloyd, International president of the
Carpenters and Joiners' union. are ex-
peeted to participate in the proceed
-ng1.
1T win be a united gathering CT all
the heads of ORGANIZED labor said
Grant Luce. chairman of the arrange
me'at committee. and its purpose is to
further the interests of the mine work
ers. We expect TO get together all the
heads of the various organizations
Monday afternoon. and to hold big
mass meeting il the nail Mocday
niel.r"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

OK Journal. During the winter only
is the Hearst mansion in use. At pres
ent 1t is closed, and the owner is en-
Joy1ng all the beauties of her ranch,
Hacienda del PaZo de Verona, situated
about 40 miles from San Francisco.
1t is said in Washington that Mrs.
Hearst does more for charity than any
other woman, and so quietly that it is
difficult 20 find out just where her in
terests lie. Two kindergartens for
homeless children form one of her es-
pecial fads. Then there is a home
where % boys are cared for and edu-
Gated. In the summer these children
go on a farm in Virginia leased by Mrs
Hearst and learn all sorts of useful
things. Mrs. Hearst seldom makes
gifts to public institutions, but person.
ally relieves obscure observing cases.
The International Congress Of Mothers
is field of work in which Mrs Hearst
is greatly interested, and she has been
one of it's main supporters since its or
ganization, paying all expenses of the
meeting in Washington this year
But, aside from all her philanthropies
Mrs. Hearst is a most popular society
woman, entertaining with lavish ele-
gance and dressing exquisitely. A ia
mously gorgeous gown, which is only
worn at very prominent social affairs,
10 VI LCdR hllllC sNillDs "a OIBdt ut
sign in butterfly and leaf pattern is
done in pearls of various sizes, the pat
tern finishing in single designs as it
reaches the waist line. The full demi-
train is edged with pearls. a buckle of
the same jewels fastening the soft belt
in front. Broad fluffy lace forms the
shoulders and sleeves. which are caught
by pearl stars. An exquisite pin of
diamonds and pearls forms the cor
sage clasp, with three rows of tear
drops. perfect in size and coloring. for
the throat. a graceful little tiara cor
pletes this charming costume. which
might legitimately be the envy of all
the feminine world.
Mrs. Hearst is tall and graceful in
figure, with a sweet, winsome manner
that draws friends and strangers alike
TO her The private car. which is fitted
up in royal style, entertains many a
congenial party. which travels here and
there to places of interest for few
days jaunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
CAMPERS AT PLUM CREEK.
Executed Flank Movement on the
Deputies.


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2S,-The camp
ers at Plum Creek executed a flank
movement upon the deputies on guard
there shortly before daylight, and be-
fore they were discovered had marched
all around the company's houses and
induced eight men 10 stay at home.
When the deputies arrived they at
TEMPTED TO stop the rnarchers, but the
strikers paid no attention to the orders
and when they had, finished their work
marched back to camp
There is much suffering at Camp Iso-
lation on account of the lack of cloth
ing and shoes. Many of the men are
barefooted, having worn their shoes out
marching and doing missionary work.
Superintendent De Armitt visited a
number of the striking miners at their
houses early this morning, but failed to
induce any of them to return to work.
Hereafter the deputies will not inter
fere with the strikers If they march
after o'clock in the morning and keep
off the property of the coal company,
3ut all marchers VIII be stopped before
that hour About 80 women made1 a
demonstration at Newton this morning
before daylight. They carried miniature
flags, which they waved enthusiasts
tically as they marched up and down
the read. Every now and then the
women cheered, and they walked
quickly to keep warm. The deputies
kept away from the women and the
paraders, after marching up and down
for an hour got tired and went home
Not digger showed himself near the
marching women. The few who went
to work took a round about way to the
nit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
eoroart win Mot Be There.

Peoria, Ills, Aug. 2S.-Grand Master
Sargent of the Brotherhood of L.ocomo-
tive Firemen, declared today that he
would not attend the meeting of ua.on
labor leaders at ST. Louis Monday, that
he was opposed to sympathetic strikes,
and THAI The by laws of the Organization
prevented it from taking part in II. Mr..
Sargent said the order would not be
officially represented. He says the fire.
mon sympaihiZe with the striking miners
ana have shown by their liberal response
10 an appeal for financial aid sent out by
him. but they can do them more good by
staying at work and earning money to
contribute than they can by striking and
thus cutting off the source of supplies. .
Grand Master Powell. of the order of
Railway photographers says that organiZa-
ticn win not be represented at the st.
Louis meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

at the east end of the viaduct Thence
the parade over the original line of march
began embracing Superior street, Euclid
avenue and the public square. 1t was a
the streets many rows deep. banners
f1oated in the air and the down town bust
ness blocks were beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting. Mayor McKis-
son headed the column of city officials as
reception escort. The president was
heartily cheered all along the line CT
march. When the Hollenden hotel was
reached the presidential carriages halted
and the parade passed in review in front
of the president. The president then en-
tered the Hollenden and held public
reception in the ordinary. Thousands of
him and every one believed that the dis
appointment of the preceding day was
due to 4 misunderstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

Rome, Aug. 2s.-The Tribune pub
fishes an If erview with Prince Bis
marcll. in which the ex-chancellor de-
clares that the British government is
acting fOolishly in South Africa. for
getting the lesson taught il by the
Dutch 10 the Transvaal He thinks.
however that the government of the
Cape should be British rather than
Dutch.
Prince Bismarck expressed adrnira-
ton for the endeaVors made by the
Pope 10 solve the social question. add
ing: Formerly the social question
could DE solved Ivy the police. but now
IL requires The military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.


Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim, Mrs
S. Dreyfus, Miss Valerie J. Dreyfus- Miss
Gertrude G.. Rothchild form tourist
party at the Knutsford-
A company of tourists consisting OF
Mrs. J. II. Thorndike, Miss 5. f. Richards
son. Thomas HalStead. Miss Mary Hal
stead, New York: Robert Clarke. Gin
cinnati, and William B. Jones, NewborS-
port, Mass. are at the KnutsfoTd.
Another party at the Knutsford includes
Mrs. c. NJ Presby. Mrs. James Simpson,
Simpson New York, and G. Stewart Har-
ris. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Seymour, Miss Seymour and Mrs.
Cullins OF KrOkfe House. SALISBURY. Eng
land. arrived at the Knutsford yester-
day
The arrivals yesterday were: Knuts-
ford.-Charies S. Untermerger, New
York; Ed. 4. Keithlay. Chicago: Samuel
A. Barrow and wife. Omaha; George F.
KIemberger, New Jersey; NJ. Macmillan
New York: Walter n. and Fred t. AID
Chicago; ". G. Moses, Chicago: George
II. Bryant. s. n. Wheelhouse. Chicago;
c. A Mulson. Denver; Miss. A.: T. APP
pIeI9h' bro3RIXn Di NJ ~. Nla1K F Ea
wards. Wyoming; F. 3. Jones. L. S a. :;
s. e. Morris. Rodney; j. G. Biddleman
St. Paul; Miss e. D. Howell. New York,
George Hitemstrong, New York: Mrs.
John Wright. St. Paul; Mrs. George
Sturges, Miss sturges. Miss Clara
Sturges George Sturges. Chicago; F. J.
Price, New York Benton Slinges, Chi
cago.
Templeton-Mrs. Albert Miller. c. R.
Eldredge. Mrs. NJ. LuJenbel, San Fran
thai, Phil Norton. New York; Charles
Schriener. wife and daughter. Kenville.
Tex: Mrs. John Quill, Miss Quill. Mobile.
Ala; f. T. Ovborne. j. Henry Carson
metz. Philadelphia; l. L. Num-. Telluride,
Colo; Mrs. George SturgeS. Miss Sturges,
Miss Clara d. Sturges, Benton Surges.
M george Sturge7i, Chicago; f. j.
Price New York; J. II. Droste, St Louis;
G. w. Gideon and wife, Portland
The cullea.-F. B. Gilmore. Omaha;
TaTgsn " S RacSeT on Mys'ic; "2n- r. d.
Provo; VI. Idleman, Cheyenne; Mrs. Will
am Harrison, Colorado Springs; w. c.
Alger, L. l. Wyatt, South Omaha; c. A.
BeIvon Ernest Walker, Cedar City: Ben
Cole Kansas City: NJ. Huxmanl.
Nebra ska: E. P. New. Elkhart. Ind. {:
William Henderson. Glendale: Lew E.
Wallace, Monmouth, Ill
The Wall1er-E. H. Wedek.nd. Spokane:
W P. Wesler and wife. Golden. His. /;
James Harvey. Kasto. B. c.: q. r. Berg.
San Francisco; Mrs. a. Marks. G.. J.
Blue and wife. Eureka; J. 3. Graham.
Bingham: H. II. Nelson. Castle Gate; @.
A. Solomon and wife. Evanston; J. q.
Hickman. Mrs c. E. Bushnell and son.
Stockton; Fred Bawden, r. II. Waters,
Park City: VI. Ross, Mss Mower, PITTS
burg. Pa,
The White Housed. H. Caldwell.
Mercur; Edith w. Smauh. Denver; Frank
]. Hughes, P. CARGO, George McWilliam.
d. Harrington, Mercur: e. Sar.schie and
| wife. G. Hertz, Amy Hertz. Joseph Hus-
mer. Paul Husmer, Mike Stehart II. R.
Williams. Castle Gate; R. Madsen,
Bingham: ]. T. Wells Richfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
SIGNING of the Treaty.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-The Gaulois publishes
details Of the signing of the trearty be-
tween France and Russia which 1t de-
clares 10 be q formal offensive and de-
fcnsive agreement. The treaty, the paper
SAYS. was concluded IN the emperor 5
study in .he Alexandria palace Mt Peter
hof on Wednesday last
President Faure, the car. ~ Hanotaux.
the French foreign minister. and Count
Nuravief, the Russian foreign minister.
were present.
was decided 10 add a clause which will
Enthusiastically insure the Dease OF the
world. President Faure wrote his clause
the document after which the ear pre-
scented the pen with which the signatures
had been lfiiXed 10 President Faure as q
sol Veufr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
LABOR DAY AT WHEELING.
Demonstration In Favor of the Coal
Miners.

1|oA1oA1 I4eStLO1 LII LdtOI Oh INC OOal
Miners.
Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 2S.-Today is
Labor Day in Wheeling. and it is be
ing made the occasion of a demonstra-
tion in favor of the striking coal min
ers In the parade the miners were
given the head Of the column. and
there were over LOCO of them in line.
with reDrese ntltives from all the min
ing districts of the upper handle and
eastern Ohio The banners and devices
were picturesque and unique. the chief
burden of their declaration being
against the pluck me" stores and gov
e. nment by iniunct on. Tnrou ghout the
parade. which included all the trades
unions in the middle Ohio valley. the
same sentiments We're found on the
ban-a~S
At Tbs p.cnic on The state fair grounds
were booths where contributions for
the miners were made. and many dol
lar ordinarily spent for good cheer at
labor Gav picnics Kent into the miners
fund 1t is all needed, too, for destitu
ton is staring the strikers in the face,
ard at Wheeling Creek and Dilionvale
are many hu--v.
The crtDut of coal from the Kama
wha Val,ev has been cut to almcs no h =
irg h. TIE strike, but in New River
there is an increase. nearly all the
strikers having gone TO work today.
Several hundred cars of ccal were
shipred from that field yesterday. All
IS quiet, with no change at Fairmont.
on the Norfolk & Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Doesn't want to Come

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-When shown
the Colorado dispatch telling of the
finding of bundle of clothes supposed
to belong to John C. Edmunds, the
Pixies Peak murder suspect in Jail
here, Chief of Police Hayes today said
that when arrested the prisoner wore
a brand new suit of underclothing. A
warrant for Edmunds arrest was re-
ceived this morning from the sheriff at
Colorado Springs When told of it. Ed
munds declared he would not return to
Colorado until compelled to. Edmunds
made no admission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Building Permits.

During the past week building per-
rnits were issued as follows:
r. E. McConaughy, two 2-story
brick dwellings, Q street. near First.
$500.
II. w. Reed. 2-story brick dwelling.
corner l. and First streets. $1,000.
Francis Armstrong, 1-story brick
store building, rs South Main street,
$1,000
John ]. DAILY. alterations, % West
Third South street, $500.
3. F. Nevins. frame barn. 81 street,
$500
Sundry permits, $3.50.
Total $40. 365
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

pairing Sor toniSht's joint meeting,
which is to frame demands and for
rnally present them TO the colliery Of
ficials Mr. VaRWickle who has been
spending the summer. at Newport. has
not yet returned. and his ultimatum
cannot be secured until he communi-
Gates his reply to the demands of the
stTi@srs
Last nigh IS men struck at Jeanes-
VILE ccllierv, Which is operated by the
Lehi@h Valley COMPANY.
The English speaking miners are not
in sympathy with the movement. and
they are becoming FESTIVE, Which may
result in a clash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
A QUIET MORNING.
Mckinley Spends One at Mark Han
mas Home

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2s.-President Nc
Kinley spent very quiet morning at
Windemere Senator Hanna's summer
home During the morning Colonel Rich
ara C. Parsons. eX-Secretary of State
Taylor, Congressman Kerr of Mansfield,
and Frank Mason United States consul
so Frankfort-on-the-M Main called upon
the president.
Promptly at 1870 O'Clock, the members
of the Tfppecanoe club assembled in their
club rooms TO arrange for the reception
OF the president They formed into line
and carried out the programme arranged
for the preceding day. With the music
of brass bands, the fiutterlng of n,yraids
of flags and the cheers of the people
President NC Innleys Secretary Alger and
Senator Hanna were received. in. carriages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Eleanor Mines Come In,

Dubois, Pa. Aug 2S.-The Eleanor
miners Joined the strikers this morning,
and with the Reynoldsville miners are
marching 500 strong to Walston End
Adrian The Walston and Adrian min
ers will probably strike today and this
will preclude the possibility of the min
ers here holding meeting Monday to
reconsider the question of returning to
work. General Manager Robinson is in
New York consulting with the owners
of tie mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Naming the Baby.

Washington Star: Yes. suh." said
Colonel stilwell, gleefully. Il am a
propuh subject for congratulation sun
| have a daughter three days old"
Have you selected name for her?''
''Yes. sub. "
What is it?s
'Araminta; and yohn take puhticu-
lar notice the accent is on the third
syllable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
HERE AND THERE.

A small Raymond & whstcomb excur-
sion party came in yesterday
Mss Clara CIawson gave very pleas
ant party at SaItair last evening in honor
of Miss Gsleve Ellerbeck. About 100 young
people went out in a special car.
Releases were yesterday accorded to
John Beck by the Salt Lake Valley Loan
& Trust company for 10000 w. S. Nc
C9rnick $4,000 and Simon - mberger S25,
9G0 all on the Beck S Hot Sprsags prop
aT-tI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Nav Ricvcle Record

Denver, Aug, ga. B. Hachenberger.
brother of o.. 3. Hachenberger, the
''butter milk boy" today rode to Evans
and return. 100 miles ur- ced. in five
hours and Is minutes. Is slilg a new
worlds bicycle road record. He STARTED
from the city at i:10 a. m. and arrived at
the starting poiEt on his return at 9:25
He was regularly timed and the record =
official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Another Duel prohahle

Athens. Aug. sit is expected that a
duel win result from a recent encounter
"a "a the 1ae lobby Of the chamber of deputies
M IN ", i,sYid.s formerly minister OF
t 15e Greek feet u. l.eyidis TAINTED NJ
t SI5fas n5sarding the conduct ~ me aeeT
. 9e.oae FreNesa, whereupon the latter
cnallenge his assailaslt. GU WIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
A BIG FALL
in PIANOS
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED WILL BE
SOLD IN TEN DAYS.

The Large Wholesale Stock of D. o.
Calder Sons, Consisting of the
Highest and Best Grades of Pr
amos and Organs, Will be Dumped
on the Market at Less Than
Wholesale Factory Cost-To Re
tire From the. Wholesale or job
bing Trade the Reason-Great
Opportunity For Piano Buyers
Sale Begins Monday and Lasts
Ten Days Only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
From Two Standnnints

Puck: PaDa-You saw that big boy
whipping the little one, and you didn't
interfere? Suppose you had been that
little boy2 35
Bobby did think of that. an was
goin' to part EN-; but then 1 happened
TO think, s'pose 1 vas the big boy? SO
left EN- alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Henderson's Misfo,,t,,,e

dubuque, Ia. Aug. 2S.-The amputa-
ton of Congressman Henderson's left
t s5 az the knee was successfully per-
The opinion that the trouble GepersI
Henderson, has suffered for long wears,
caused by an old army wound. is now
at an end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
IN COMPLETE CONTROL.
Foreigners Dominate the English
Speaking Miners.

Hazleton. Pa. Aug 2S.--All of the
YsnVickles eoIIeries at Beaver Meadow
Colerain and Milnsville are idle today,
and the strikers are in complete control.
This morning an engine attempting to
remove a big train load of cars from
Miinsyille was prevented from doing SO
by the strikers. The men are now pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Has Invaded Peruvian Provinces.

Lima. Peru Aug. 2S.-Cyia Calves
ton.)-The report that Colonel Pando,
with force of Bolivians, has invaded
the Peruvian province of Sandfa, proves
upon investigation to be correct. The
number Of Colonel Pando's followers is
considerab bly, exaggerated, however. 1t
IS probable that the incident was dfplo-
matically arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

strike for higher wages. Today 500
ianorers made an attack upon the police
at kieti. a town ~ miles from Rene,
and II was found necessary To cal4 out
the military, who were ordered to fire
on the mob, which they did wounding
several Of the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Greece Eas Renliad

Athens Aug. 2S.-The government has
replied to the request of the powers for
a statement Of the revenue it viii be
apIe to assign as a guarantee for an
in1emnity loan, that since the amount
d the indemnity has not been fixed it
IS unable to give an answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
AGAINST THE Big THIRTEEN.
Small Coal Operators Are Ripe For
.lo Revolt. ,er.,


s..le Revolt. 's@,
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2S.-The small
coal operators in the Pittsourg district
who are in the majority, are in re-
volt against the Big Thirteen, or lake
shippers, and threaten to put their
mines in operation at the rate de-
manded by the miners-69 cents-neXt
week if the miners officials VIII allow
their men to return to work. instead
Of selling their product to the Big
Thirteen" as heretofore, they will for
ward to the different markets them
selves Miners President Dolan said
that if the small operators could show
how they were going TO sell their coal
outside of the syndicate he would read
ilv give his consent to their plans to
resume work The Big Thirteen" are
owners of the different mines where
the most bitter fight against the de-
mands of the miners is being made,
and they practically control the coal
trade in this part Of the country.
The first mines in the Pittsburg dis
'trict to be started in the attempt TO
break the big coal strike will be those
Of the Pittsburg s. Chicago Gas Coal
company on the Wheeling division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. All ar
rangements have been completed FOR
putting the mines in operation, but the
company prefers to have the old men
return, and for that reason has decided
to defer action for ten days.
4 sufficient number of men has al
ready been engaged, but there are no
accommodations for them at present.
The company has taken steps to secure
possession of its houses and during the
day all the tenants were served with
a legal notice to vacate within ten
DAYS. The company has leased all the
available property in the vicinity to
prevent the strikers camping about the
mines and President Van Eman says
the men who go TO work will be given
a-,,,T,A ,,potaptfO0