davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11

Or. Darrin, the celebrated physician
who makes the Eye, Ear, Catarrh'
Deafness, Throat, Bronchial, Lungs,
Kidney. Stomach and Liver speciality
has been prevailed upon by many IN
this vicinity to visit Pullman. lie has
consented to do SO, and will be IN TINS
city for few days only, September 18th
to 25th, and can be consulted free at the
Palace hotel. His visit here will be
great accommodation for the afflicted IN
this vicinity, who cannot afford to take
Journey to large cities to consult spec
ialists. DR.. Darrin's reputation Is so
well known that the afflicted throughout
this part OF the country should not hest
tate to avail themselves of his phenome-
nal skill.
Dr. Darrin makes speciality OF all
diseases of chronic and obstinate
character that have for years, or lille
time. resisted the ordinary modes OF
practice and are the glasses of maladies
in the treatment OF which he has be-
come pre-eminent throughout the Am
prican continent, and especially on the
Pacific coast, and by his success has
achieved for himself an enviable reputa-
ton.
For those who cannot possibly place
themselves under office treatment he
has formulated method OF "Home
Treatment whereby the suffering may
be favored with his latest modes of cure,
which in many cases gives instantaneous
relief and soon effects permanent res
toration to health-which includes
building up and recognizing the whole
constitution.
DR.. Darrin will treat, free OF charge,
deafness on the day OF his arrival in
this city, and he also makes liberal Of
fer OF treating the worthy poor free OF
charge daily between the hours OF 10 and
II a. m, in accordance with his time
honored custom.
DR.. Darrin makes a speciality OF all
diseases OF the eye, ear, nose, throat,
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption, dyspepsia, constipation,
heart, liver and kidney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases of
the genito urinary organs, in either sex,
such a. syphilis, blood taints, scrofula,
gleet, gonorrhca, structure, seminal
weakness, spermatorrhea, loss OF man
hood and loss OF desire or sexual power
in mau or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular
mensrration, leucOrrhea, displacements,
etc, are confidently treated, as we'll as
all acute, chronic, private and nervous
diseases OF whatever nature, if curable
No cases taken il not. Office hours from
10 "a. m. to ) p. n. daily. Evenings, to
5; Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. IN. Con-
sultation free, Charges low and reason
able, according to circumstances and
ability to pay.
Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the DOCTORS office. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin are
strictly confidential
n. 3. DR.. Darrin will not visit Mos
COW. lie goes from here to Cofax for
one week before returning to his head
office in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11
HOME TREATMENT.

That Will Give Instantaneous ne,
lief and a Permanent Cure III al
Catarrh, Throat, Bronchial, Kid,
ney, Heart, Lung, Stomach ana
Liver Affections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11

Placed Within the Reach of all by
DIR. Darrin, who will Visit Pull
man September, roth to 25th, at
Palace Hotel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11
Applicant.

SEC. 5. All water rents must be paid
monthly, in advance, to the City Treas
urer, on or before the 5th day of each
month, or the water will be shut off and
not resumed until the said monthly rent
is paid, together with the costs OF shut
ting off and turning on the water, which
charges shall be the sum of $l.00.
SEC. s. The following shall be the
monthly rate to be paid the City OF Pull
nnan Nv cnnsnmers Of CITY water tn-Mit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-11
BURGAN g. JORDAN

We're too busy to 7071te
an 0d. this 7Oeek, but
tuey 1CiW hare q thine
or t1CO to say IN this
space nert Ueeh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Obeyed Instructions aud Richly Deserved
Its Success.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June 26.-The
grand victory of CornelIs crew over NOSE
of Yale and Harvard was not only q sur.
prise to the rowing pubic AT large D"1
also TO the Cornell men themselves.
Twenty-four hours before the race the
followers OF The red Il white had prac-
tically given up the contest. but sur,
prlsing as IL was. the victory or Iythe4'
was fair and well deserved. Even Yale.
10 whom no more bitter medicine thdn
defeat Of the blue by the lthacans coui1
have been administered. acknOwIeoBcs
this. and so does Harvard.
Cornells triumph, speaking from p teeh,
meal point OF view, may be attributed
10 two things. In the first place the
Ithaca oarsmen displayed far superior
form TO that OF either Yale or Harvard;
and in the second place, they were the
only crew to obey the order or their
coach. Courtney told the lads that he
had so carefully trained 10 get the lend
soon as possible n keep IL 10 me end.
and the crew implicitly obeyed his in
structions.
Neither Yale nor Harvard, on the other
hand, needed the instructions or their
coaches. Harvard was told by Mr. Leh-
man TO settle down into a stroke or %
and hang TO IL throughout the race, while
Yale was told never 10 exceed % except
In necessary spurts in tho entire course
of the race.
Harvard abandoned rot only the IN
structions OF her coach. but also his meth
DDS OF rowing.
At the one-mile post she settled down
into the old crimson style OF rowing, aban-
doning her English stroke altogether and
varied In her stroke anywhere from 81
to 81.
Yale repeatedly raised her stroke above
the rate established by Bob Cook. and
with Cornell we'll In the lead ar the two
mile post. she displayed -over-conhdence
and foolhardiness In waiting until the
third mile to make her final effort Had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
Rollins Institute. Va.

This ~woll-known institution, ripe I'm
years and experience. is for the exclu-
sive use Of young women. Here the fe-
male mind and body are given hat care
full attention and development they re-
quire and demand. As a school for young
women IL has always elected the highest
commentator and its many years OF
work. well done. should commend il to
all who are looking for or are considering
a place of education for their ogn daugh-
ters or young women under their guar
dianship. The courses Of study and dis
cipline at Hollins Institute rave advanc-
ed with the demands Of the lines so far
as the judgment OF the institution recog-
niZe hat those demands are i'm keeping
with scholarship and a high standard OF
morality. for both of which this school
is eminently noted. There is no other
school in this country offering better ia
~cilities, giving higher training and hav-
ing more accomplished Instructors than
Hollins Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

family. relatives and connections OF the
deceased and by Judge George l.. Chris
tian. Colonel Henry w. Wingfield. OF
Hanover county. and other companions
and army friends Of the deceased.
Professor Wight was raised In Ricn'
mond; was the son Of the late John Wigh'
for many years City Collector. and was
greatly respected and beloved by all who
knew him.
lie entered the Confederate service
from the Virginia military Institute AT
the beginning OF the war and served
through the war with great distinction
part Of the time on the stan or Gene
raj Stonewall Jackson.
Professor Wight was an oficer IN the
Confederate army. and served on JACK
sons staff in the valley campaign. He
fought side by side with Senator Daniel,
and blvouacked with him.. At the first
battle Of Manassas he WIS wounded In
the head. but fought through the battie.
DR.. James +. Smith. OF the Centrai
PRESBYTERIAN, was also a comrade OF the
deceased. .
Professor Wight was the brother OF
Mrs. Edmund Waddill. OF Charles City
county. Mrs. William j. Graves, or BAL
tImore and OF Messrs. John and Nlllam
White. Of this city. both of whom as mas
Mrs. Waddill. have preceded him TO the
grave his brother Willie having lost his
life in the Confederate service.
In 1875 Professor Wight married MISS
Juliette Fauntleroy. daughter OF colonel
Thomas Fauntleroy. Of Middlesex county
Va. II was from this family Mrs'
Frances Hodgson Brunette got the name
for her popular novel, Little Lord fauh-
%tleroy.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

u. that they got up that Tacoma name
for the mountain Any mountain In the
dialet OF the Indians right around
here f. Tahoma. The world does
not apply 10 Mount Ranier more than to
any other peak.
BLAME THE ROAD.
But the Northern Pacific people took
the word, gave It to their town and then
printed millions Of circulars which they
sent all over the country and to Europe.
in each circular there were pictures OF
Mount Rainier with the name or Tacoma
underneath. Before the Northern Pacific
came through few people had thought
much Of the names OF tho mountains
here and no one a heard OF Mount
Tacoma. II was Rainier always then.
with the finishing Of the railroad the
false name was spread abroad. as 1
have told you. But now that Seattle is
gaining and is Independent OF the North
ern Pacific and the poor city or Tacoma
is having such hard times the railroad
has changed It's tactics. All its circulars
ara printed now with the true name
Of the mountain and Seattle IS satisfied"
While tho Seattle man was talking. a
Tacoma gentleman, who had come up
quietly. pointed 70 his head and tappeo
his forehead with his finger. He was
in Seattle ~incognito. but he could not
resist the temptation to tell the new
conner that the Seattle man was talk
ing through his hat"
The latest rumor was that the Indians
OF Tacoma were willing 10 raise a troop
10 defend the mountain and compel All
who passed 10 call It Tacoma. and that
the Chamber Of commerce was willing
to donate money 10 the enterprise. The
Seattle people. the same rumor says,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Yale used a little more head work. II IS
probable that the result would nave been
different. but Cornell herself admits thAt
instead Of winning by. between thfoe ana
four lengths. she would have crossed the
line I'm less than one length ahead.
From the moment Cornell was iert be-
hind az the start TO the time when they
crossed the finish line there was not =
break in the bOat. Every man was row
ing thes Courtney stroke. There was
Scarcely a splash. and the blades of
their oars entered and left the water win
a unison delightful 10 see. The body
work OF the Comedians was also superb.
Her sight men swung forward and back
ward with a machlnc-like movement which
could not be 'Ncellod.
Yale, on the other hand. did not get
into her form &C al until the first mile
was passed.
Her oarsmen were splashing ana row
ing generally I'm bad form. When Yale
did finally settle down into form n the
mile flag, II was only 10 repeatedly los0
IL again. At no time did She row 4 clean.
clear stroke.
And what shall be said Of Harvard. tho
great English trained crew. which was
supposed To- show up the fallacy OF our
rowing system? The most that can DO
said. and IL Is only In Justice 10 Mr.. Leh-
man that IL should be said. IS that had
she obcycd instructions OF the Cambridge
olrsman and celebrated English coach
and rowed his stroke from start to finish.
instead OF. after the mile, rclaps'1s into
the old Keys stroke. she woul In all
probability have made a better showing.
Mr.. Lehman attributes the crimson
showing TO the fact that oarsmen were
not in good condition. The truth OF tho
whole story IS. IN the opinion OF the best
judges. however. that tho English stroke
and methods OF t~rainin. DO not compare
with our own. At the end o. the first
mile. during which Mr.. Lehman admits
that the Harvard o1rsmcu ruwtd IFS own
stroke. Harvard was hopc'essly beaten.
and every impartial Judge acknowledged
II.
The deductions 10 he drawn from yes
terday's race are few and simple. Tho
American stroke Is far superior. In this
country at least. to that OF our English
cousins. II Is more perfect In form. and
far less fatisulng on the oarsmen vhe
row II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
THB CIVIL War IN TACOMA.
II Is Over Tacoma Mountain Which The
Seattle People Call Mount Rainier.
INDIANS READY TO HELP TACOMA.
Ia Chamber Of Commerc Has Taken IL
Up and Charges sesttle'tcs Extra
Rstes-Two sides 10 the
Tacoma story.

TACOMA. WASH. Juno l-"Helo'
stranger. Come out here to take a hand
in the civil war;
The station was Tacoma. and the new
conner, an Eastern traveller. stood upon
tho steps taking his first look at the
country OF hills. Around him gathered
q little group of old inhabitants, eager
10 post him on the current events OF the
town.
There's a civil war going on here now.
and no mistake. over the name OF that
mou ltain. We call It Tacoma. The Seat
Gle folks on the other side call II Rainier.
The trouble has broken out fresh every
year since Tacoma go, sestled. But TINS
this year its hotter and heavier than
ever. 'Taint saf9 now for Il Tacoma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Arthur sewall & Co.

Bath, Me, June %. 1871.
r. II. Pannill. Esq. General Freight and
Passenger Agent. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Southern railroad. Norfolk,
Va:
Dear Sir.-You have asked me what I
think of Virginia Beach. l am pleased 10
say tina | think Virginia Beach one of the
most delightful resorts on our Atlantic
coast. II has many advantages over our
more northern resorts I'm that the tenn
perature of the water is always such that
bathing is safe and enjoyable. n the
fact that you have no undertow there
makes this privilege more desirable than
any other place where ] have been.
Your fifty miles Of beach. your surf
bathing. your elegant hotel. its accessi-
bility. and the pleasant surroundings. etc.
all these conditions combined should make
il a very popular resort. and ] believe it
VIII be as soon as II becomes widely
known throughout our country.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) ARTHUR SEWALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
FUNERAL OF PROF. WIGHT.
Services Will be Held In Baitimore-Inter-
ment in HOLLYWOOD.

The remains will be brought from Bal
timore on Monday. the 2Sth instant. over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad arriving at the Union De-
pot at 2:4o l.. NJ, from whence they will
be taken TO Hollywood for final intermcnt
i'm the family section. the funeral having
taken place before leaving Baltimore.
The remains will be accompanied 10
Richmond by Rev. DR.. w. II. Wood. of
the Franklin Square Presbyterian church
and the members of the family who will
be met on their arrived here by Messrs.
u c. Wight and family. Judge Waddill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

There was a very interesting game Of
bail at Lakeside Park yesterday between
the Lakesides and the Laurels. in which
the Lakesides won the game by a score
Of - TO II. Battery for the Lakesides,
Cowardin and Barker: for Laurels. Saun-
ders, Bolton and Jones. The Lakesides
are open to all corners. They nave had
a strong team OF ball players since Cap
tain Hart is with them. They will cross
bats with the Laurels next Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
Fourth of July Holiday Excursion Rates
via &. & o..
One and one-third fare for the rouno.
Fifth of July Special To Old Point and
Ocean View via e.. a.. q.

On Monday. July 5th. the e.. m q.
will run "a special fast train, without
stops, from Richmond to Old Point ana
connecting closely for Ocean View. Leav-
ing Richmond $50 A. NJ; arriving Old
Point 1880. and Ocean View HIS A. NJ.
Returning, leave Old Point 5 l.. NJ. This
will give you 9 IL hours az the sea
shore. Rates for the Special 5th OF July
will be TO Old Point 500. ana TO Ocean
View sl.l5 for t~heround-trip. Je a6-St.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
Fourth of July Rates via Norfolk and
Mr.teIn KnilMnN.

Tickets for July 4th will be sold 10 all
Mountain and Seashore resorts. reached
via the Norfolk and Western railway, at
One Fare for the ROund-trip. Tickets or
sale July % 10 5th. inclusive. good TO re-
turn until July Z, 1897. For full informa-
tion apply 10 the Richmond Transfer CO.,
g3 east Main street: ~. ID. owen. Ticket
Agent, Byrd Street (UniOn) Depot. and
at Company's Office. S3S east Main street.
Il. w. COURTNEY.
ju27, %, jly1,2 Dist. Pass. Agt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

A son OF Officer Werner. Of the First
Police Station found a pocket-boOk Fri
day containing n small amount Of money.
and a pair of ladies gloves. The pocket
book was found on Church Hill. and Mr..
Werner lives at No. 5O7 north Twenty
seventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
TIMELY STICh Work
Gave Brooklyn the Victory Over PhiIadel-
phia Xesterdny.

BROOKLYN, June 2c.-Brooklyn won
the third and last game OF their series
with the Philadelphias through timely
stick work. Both sides fielded well and
the few errors were excusable. Kennedy
had the Quakers at his mercy until the
ninth inning. when he eased up. Attend
ance. 5.s51.
BROOKLYN.
Players. ABB. h H o. A. ID.
9oass C. f:::::::::s :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

and family. and Mrs. s. p. Waddil and
His wife survives him. with two daught-
ers-Miss Mary Wight. a student at the
Woman's College. and Miss Fauntleroy
Wight, a student at the Randolph School.
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Sixteen Thousand People Saw Baltimore
Shnt Boston Ont.

BOSTON. June 25.-The Boston-Bslti-
more game to-day was a pitchers con-
test. Both were remarkably effective.
Nichols allowed only one hit in tho last
five innings, and that was In the ninth.
SWEETS was the only Boston player who
could bat Corbet at all. Attendance,
1G O00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
How the Clubs o
THE COLTS V~ICTORfOCs.
Clark Pitched Well for the Indians but
Was Not Supported.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Henry Clark, the
star twirler of the University OF Shicdgo
team, was given a trial by. the lnolans
to-day. He pitched a credltable game
and was strong with the stick, but re-
ceived miserable support. Danny
Friend. recalled from the western
League. pitched his first game for the 10
Gals this season. and although MT rather
freely. kept the safe ones scattered, ana
was backed up perfectly. Attendance,
. 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
THE GIANTS WON TWO.
THEY PROVED TOO STRONG F0h
the WEAK.KHEED SENATOR'S.

Close Game Between the OrIo'ss
Eaters-Brooklyn Takes Game FROM
the Philliess
Result of Yesterdays Game.
ST. Louis. 8; Pittsburg. ..
Baltimore. /; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. D.
Cincinnati. Z; Louisville, l..
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. -,
First Game-New York. 3; washington
Second Game-New York, 10; Washing
ton. 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
Totals .............3l y
TIAInDI L.


'Batted for Yeager in the eighth.
Score by innings: L III j.
Boston........ ace. 00O0O000O 90 ) ]
Baltimore. 80. &C.. g.. 00000001- Ii 5 q
Summary: Earned Tuns-BaltimOre. l.
Base on balls-Om Nichols. .; OF Corbett,
.. Struck Out-By Corbett.G. by Nichols. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
TOOK IHfW EOIH,
The SENATOR. Had no show Withtlie Giant
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 2j.-Seymour and
Sullivan had the Senators at their mercy
to-day. but eleven hits being made in the
two games. King pitched well, but Mer-
Ger was hit hard. Attendance, 5000.
WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
PITTsBURG THE WINNER.

Another Defeat for the Unfortunate st.
Louis Browns
PITTSBURG, IA, June a.-The field
ing OF both teams to-day was excellent.
Abundance 2SlN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
ARE READY 10 DEFEND "rAcoMA" WITH THEIR ToMAHAwKs.

/, are for peace. but they want the noun
tain called Rainier just the same.
PERCY LONGSTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

summary: Earned runs-Washington. /:
New York. 4. Base on balls-On Mercer.
2: off Sullivan. 4. Struck out-By Mercer.
4; by Sullivan. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
BUNCH ED tn Err HITS.
The Reds Defeated the Colonies With But
Little Effort.

CINCINNATI, O., June 2G.-The Reds
by punching their hits and playing a
strong fielding game easily defeated the
Colonies to-day. Frazer and Breiten-
stein pitcr>d fine ball. Attendance, 6.000.
CINCINNATI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

Chicago .......3 0 2O1 0 Ks 3 0
Cleveland ......0 . q 0 / o 0 0-3 10 .
Summary: Earned runs-Chicago. 2;
Cleveland. /. Base on balls-On Friend. );
off Clark, 3. Struck out-By Friend, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
NEW YORK.

Washington. 49,. 00O0O10o0- ii 2 6
New York.. ....1O 0112040 % 10 0
Summary: Earned runs-New York. l.;
Bases on balls-Of King, 3: off Seymour.
6. Struck out-By King, 3. by Seymour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
OUISVILL

Summary: Earned runs-Cincirnati. 4;
Louisville, /. Base on balls-OH Breiten-
stein. 3; Frazer. 2. Struck out-By Brett
~ensteln. 7: Frazer, l.
"Shall trial by Judge-made jury su-
percsde trial by n jury OF peers?" viii
be discussed at a mass-meetIng OF New
York unionists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
lOtdlS 80.
ST. LOUIS.

Summary: Earned runs-Pittsburg. l.;
st. Louis. /. Base on balls-Off Tannehill,
/: off Carsey. 2. Struck out-By Tanne
hill, 4; Carsey, l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
PHILADELPHIA

Score by innings: K III r.
BROOKLYN. -. ....1 0102100x- Ks 10 2
PHILADELPHIA. ...... 0 0 0001002 -3 8 2
Summary: Earned runs-Brooklyn. l.;
PHILADELPHIA. 3. Base on balls-Of Ken
nedy. /: off FIfeld. 3. Struck out-By
Kennedy, 4; by Fiheld. 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
SAY STRIKE IS WON.
Spring Valley Miners Not Much
Worried About CooIie Labor.

Spring Valley, Ill, Nov 9.-The news
that Cinnamon are to be imported into
the mines at Carbon Hill, is not con-
Sidered very seriously at this place.
Men stood around the corners today in
knots discussing this latest phase of
the strike situation in northern Illinois.
But the coolies did not interest them as
much as the reported settlement at
BraceVille, where it is stated the min
ers had accepted the operators offer
The men in this part of the district are
indignant over the action of the Brace
Vile men in accepting a settlement be-
low the scale.
The Spring Valley men claim to have
the strike won and the leaders say that
no matter if Braceville does return to
work at a nOn-union scale, the Spring
Valley men will hold out until next
May if necessary for the scale formula
ted at Springfield. Ladd, SeatOnVille,
La Sale and Peru are equally firm.
The labor leaders here scOn at the
idea of the "cOOlie" movement being
success. They say it is only a bluff.
Said one prominent leader today:
What if they do succeed in working
one obscure mine with Cinnamon? That
does not necessarily break the strike
We are not going to let 200 Cinnamon at
Carbon Hill make the price of coal dig
ging for over 1000 white miners of
northern Illinois. The very fact that
the northern Illinois operators are i'm
porting cheap cOOlie labor is an indi-
cation that the white miners are poorly
paid and evidence of the justice of their
cause"
A committee of miners from this
point will probably be sent to Brace
vile for the purpose of inducing the
men of that place to reconsider their
late action. A delegate convention of
the northern Illinois miners will be held
at Streator tomorrow, and an effort will
also be made to get the Braceville men
to rescind the vote by which they decid-
ed to go to work below the scale. A re-
port is current here that a settlement
has been effected at WenOna under the
terms of the Springfield scale. John
Mitchell, the district organizer, left this
city last night for the seat of the trou-
BILE at Braceville and Carbon Hill.