davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Financial

New York, Nov. 3.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets today were utterly
stagnlant slnd featureless There was a
slight disposition to raise Amerlcans
above the New York parity, but the at
tempt was too feeble to have any ell
feet. The future of rbhe market awaits
The New York had.
Money Is a Itrifie more plentiful because
the banks are discountang more freely.
AL lloans due to the Bank of England
today were repaid I learn, however,
that the bank is again borrowing on
corlsuls, thus indicating a continuance
of the recerlt policy.
THE Paris bourse was quiet and the
Berlin market dull. A slight trouble In
banking circles is reported. but I believe
1t lis nothing serious.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

occurred. and the close was easy at s5A
Q95%c for December.
II. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
CENTRAL On CA. RAILWAY CO,
Trains are run by Central Time.
EffartiVn Sent IG 1Sg1

For further Information as TO schedules
rates, etc, call on, or write 10 $. Jaeobs
Commercial Agent. Jack w johnson, u
Theo d. Kline, General Superintendent.
j. G. Halle. General Passenger Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Dry Goods.

New York, Nov. 3.-Dry goods are sin
unsatisfactory in all cotton lines Inc
election had its effect in causing a very
light showing of mail orders today ana
the dullness was accumulated by the alb
sence of store traders in the market
except in very small numbers and with
very conservative ideas as to purchases,
The market for staple o0stons Is su-ii
quite dull and an easy one to trade IN.
Many sellers admit that they are making
concessions in browns, bleached and col
ored. Wooden and worsted goods are
easy and in cloths and dress goods the
market is exceedingly quiet though
prices are we'll sus tanned. Prints con-
tinue very dull at 23sc. a..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Great through Car route between the
East =: f = IS: g. West
eSs CALIFORNIA AMI the

There is no better location in the United
States for Eastern and Northern emigrants
than the line of this popular railway.
The productions of Georgia and Alabama
cannot be duplicated by any other section
The through vestibuled limited between
New York ana New Orleans is via the At
lanta and New Orleans Short Line, the
most attractly route to travel in the South.
1t passes through a rich country, teeming
with attractive and prosperous towns and
villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont
gomery For rates of fare or other infor-
nation write or call on
GEO. P. ALLEN, T. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
D. P. O'ROURKE, Pass. Agent,
Selma, Ala.
E. B. EVANS, Cont. Frt. Agent,
New Orleans.
w. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent.
Montgomery, Ala.
JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
E. E. KIRBY, c. T. A.,
II Kimball House.
GEO. C. SMITH,
President and General Manager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Flour steady; quar-
antine in south still have a restriction
of trade.
Wheat spot lower; No. red cash ele-
vator, $3.50; track, 991k@9S%c; No.
hard cash. soc; December, 99Ac; May,
96%c.~
Corn spot lower; No. cash, 24Ac; De-
cember, 24ssc; May 271ac.
Oats spot higher; No. cash elevator,
1910; track, 2O@2O14c; No. white, 2115
@22c; December 20Ac; May, 22ssc.
Bran east track, sacked, 4SQ4S1ac.
Butter steady; creamery, 1s@241sc;
dairy, 12@19c.s
Eggs steady; 14Ac.
Whiskey, $1.19.
Pork easy; standard mss jobbing.
$S25@8.5O.
Lard quiet; prime steam, $412h;
choice SALTY.
Bacon; boxed lots, extra short clear,
$5.371a; ribs, $5.6215; shorts $5S71s.
Dry salt meats; boxed shoulders, 1928;
extra short clear, $500; ribs, $5.12h;
shorts. $5.25.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

Trains Nos. 81 and SIS carry Pullman yesti-
bule seepers between ST. Louis and Jack-
sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa.
Trains Nos. 80 and 36 carry Pullman resti-
bule sleepers between Cincinnati and jack
sonville.
Free reclining chair cars between Mont
gomery and Savannah on trains 81 ard IS.
Train No. S. leaving Montgomery at $50
D. M. connects at Port tampa vita Plant
steamship line for Key West and Havana.
ANY information regarding routes, rates
and Schedules will be furnished upon anpii-
r. L. TODD, D. p. A.,
Montgomery, Ala.
b. w. WRlcNN, r. 4. NJ.
Savannah Ca.
H. c. McTADDEN.. A. G. p. a..
Savannah. Ga
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Effective Oct. &c, 1897
South Bound North Bound.
9:10 ami. -. Sheffield AR 5.45 pm
1907 aml.v.. Russelville AR las pm
Los pm!Ar..... Jasper .....Lyt i:55 pm
500 pm Ar. b ham, x. c. ..Lv f:sG am
N r. ADRfAlScE,
Superintendent and Train Master.
O. X. CAMERON,
-.-- -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

NO. carfIes Pullman SIeeping Cars BIZ
ham to New York without change.
No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Louisville.
j. M. Culp Traffic Manager. Washington.
u. c.
Frank s. Cannon, General Manager
Washington, ID. c.
G. w. Wickersham, Superintendent, Bir-
mingham.
w. A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington D. C.
C. A. Benscoter A. G.. p. A., Chatta-
nooga.
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

New Orleans Cotton Market
;. Nev ,'.rans. Nov. 3.-Cotton futures
steady, sales Sc go bales. Noeesnoer
5.4eQ54S. Tee Der, 1906. 40; january,
5t.iif.i5: February, 5.49Q5.5O March,
5.5i0;.s5. April, 5.59@5.6o; May, 5.Gi@a. So;
June. 5.fsG5 Il.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train No. 3s, leaving birmingham at 5:55
a. M. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting
at Atlanta with and forming q part of the
Washington and Southwestern Vestibule
limited, running solid between Atlanta
tween birmingham and New YORK.
Nos. IS and 36 carry Pullman sleeping
cars between Atlanta and New York. east
bound.
Additional information as to schedules
rates sleeping reservation. etc.. cheer
fully furnished upon appncation to Office
of travelling passenger agent. No. North
Twentieth street, Birmingham. Ala; tele-
j. AZ. Culp, Traffic Manager. Washington,
w. H. Green. General Superintendent,
Washington, d. C.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A.. Washington, D. C.
C. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A.. Chatta-
]. P. Billups. T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Alabama Great Southern
Railroad Company.

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati,
Louisyill and the North: also to Shreves
port New Orleans and all points SOUTH
west.
Schedule in effect July A. 1897.
ORLEANS AND DAILY SCHEDULE
TO JACKSON, VICKSBURG AND
SHREVEPORT.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

West bound-Read down. East BOUND
Read up.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Grain Letter

Tone easy. Sales, 153. 500.
H. H. SMITH e
The times., 1897-09-21
BONDED TO KEEP THE PEACE
HamiIton Turlcy Must Not Assault
His Daughter X Admirer

Hamil on Turley, colored. clerk III
the Pension Office, appeared before Judge
Kiuhall yesterday to answer d charge
OF making threats against Samuel J.
TlnnpsJn. Wbne Turley denied having
male the threats contained in the inforIua-
tion a story of domestic trouble was lie
vrloped.
I, appears that Thompson has been keep
Irg company with Turley's daughter for
some tune past, and that his relations
with her Were strongly dSapproyed By
the girls father.
Ia giving his testimony TurIey stated
that i,e intercepted letter sent by u
Thompson to his daughter, tie contents Of
which made Eiin de.ermine to prevent any
fur Der visits from Thompson. He stated
that he called 70 see Thompson to ten him
he aliouidnDt visit his daughter again. when
he found a policeman standing III front of
the house and he was not allowed To
enter the premises.
II did say I would punch his nose If
lie caIne TO my house - said Turley, on
the stand. He has ruined my daughter
and disgraced my home. II lie had any
deceaey aIcut him. he would marry her
but all l want him TO do now is to
Secp entirely away from my house
Mrs. Thompson, the mother of the com
planting witness, testified that she heard
THrley say he would fill her son with
bullets if he got the chance.
Lawyer Calvin Chase testified To Turley's
peacc2ble character, whom he said he la d
known forty years.
Judge KimbaIl said he considered Turiey
had provocation enough to cause him to
make the threats charged against iim,
and that, while he admitted Turley had
a right to protect his home and family, ne
had no right to nse that right outside
OF his own house. Il would like to be
able to hold Thompson on bonds as I
do you" said his honor, 81 Will place
you under 500 bonds, and I will hold
Thompson under a moral bond to keep
away from your house,
The times., 1897-09-21
NAMES rwo CORRESPONDENTS
Julia II. Brady Sues Her Husband
for Absolute Divorce

Julia Il! Brady yesterday petltioned the
District courts for divorce from d. Louis
Brady, alleging infidelity and naming Mrs.
Eva NJ Cook and josephine Freight as Co
respondents
Mrs Brady in her bill of complaint states
that she was married to the defe ndant iii
Bdford, Pa, October /, 1881, by Rev.
George ~ Rhodes, her rgaiden name be-
ing Julia Helen Pennell. Her husband mar
ried her, she states, under the name Of
Loais neleplane Brady, but for ii few
years past he has been known as ID.
Lewis Brady.
She charges that since their marriage
re has been guilty of numerous acts or
adultery On April Q, 1897, he took d
woman called Mrs. Eva NJ. Cook 10 the
house Of c. W. " olcott, at Colonial Beach,
where he passed her as his wife, Also,
about April %, 1897, he took her to
Cum bellaud. Md, and also lived With
her rs man and W ife in the Arlington Ho-
tel
She olso charges that he coromitted
adultery WITH woman known as Joe
Freight, at No. eG3 i street northwest,
on OF about May /, 1896. and other acts
of the character with persons anG at places
unknown to her. lie has not, she fur
ther alleges, supported her, but has spent
his money Oh women of bad character.
She therefore asks for an absolute di-
VOICE with permission 10 resume her maid
en- name
The times., 1897-09-21
TWO RESIDENCES BURNED
A Lively Blaze Threatens the Vii
lage of Takoma Park.
Flames Mastered After Hard
Hnnd-.o-Hnnd Fight-Fire Ap-
parusus Out of Order.

dangerous fire visited Takoma Park
yesterday afternoon, and threatened for
a time to destroy many Of the valuable
Residences located OH the east side of the
park.
The fire started about 40 o'clock in
the TOP story of the house occupied by
james Wilson and j. a Dean, on Carroll,
near Ethan avenue. The family knew
nothing Of the blaze until thty were warned
by the cries OF some persons on Carroll
avenue
The wi ole upper story Of the house
was then burning in a light blaze. 4 gale
OF wind was blowing with much force at
the time and ttlis served TO fan the flames
aud cause the fire to burn all the more
fiercely.
The adjoining house, occupied by Arthur
Criswe'l ANA Thomas Rhine, caught next
and was soun reduced to ashes. The wind
carried the cinGers flying through the air
and mayo OF the sparksl anded IN the woods
and set the leaves and dry uuderbrish on
fire.
The news OF the fire spread, and soon
almost every person capable OF rendering
dhN tA'PNtNttaitt Ndf' Gitt!iNStN III I.EHl
the flames and beating them back as they
Travelled ~ means OF the burning leaves
and undertrush toward the surrounding
houses.
The chemical engine at Takoma Park
was taken t. the fire, but 1t had been
in the shed for such long tine that it
could render but little service. The
Brghtwood chemical engine was sent for
at this iuncturet but 1t became stuck in
a deep rot along the road
Nr-C. 3. Graves attach ? horse to the
engine and hauled it to Takona, arriving
whle the cuniiagratlon was al It's height,
in time to render valuable service, There
was great scarcity OF water a TaSona
/ as many II the wells and cisterns Rad be
/ come empty owing to the recent dry
weather and this considerably hamrered
4 the fireuien.
! The use of the chemical engine pre-
vented the burning of the residences OF
/ Mir, Jonathan King ana Mr.. j. K Faulke
| The f.re was gotten under control about
3 O'clock, and later was entirely extin
/ guished.
/ The origin Of the fire is mystery to
the people of TaFoma.
The damage done amounted to about
$1,000, paruy inNuT ed.
The times., 1897-09-21
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Bills Found Against Thomas ].
Staley and Wm j. Hooker.

Bills Found Against Thomas ].
Staley and Wm. j, Hooker.
The grand Jury yesterday returned in
diotments against Thomas J. Staley and
William J. Hooker mon the charge of liGeL
Staley is the man who made charges to
the Commissioners against Robert z. L.
White when the latter was an applicant
for the position of Justice of tie peace at
Bdghtwood. Influenced by these charges
the Commissioners had detective sha dow
White when The latter learned Of this he
raised a considerable stir. Staley after
ward retracted his charges and explained
that he thought White was 2 candidate for
another office, but the mischief was al
ready done.
The bill sets forth that on June %,
1897 there was pending before the United
States Senate the noniina tion of Robert
E. L White as justice OF the peace. That
Thomas j. Staley, being person of evil
mind and malictously contriving TO vilify
the good name of Robert White and to in
duce the Senate to act unfavorably upon
his nomination, of his great hatred and
malice toward the candidate, sent a mali
cious libel concerning him TO John H
which is given in the bill, reads:
Yesterday the President sent in the
name of Robert l. h White FOR justice OF
the peace. Mr.. White is an uncompronis-
ing Democrat Of the worst type "a horse
racer, gambler and frequenter OF saloons
and this over good Republican an orig
inal Mckinley ;nan in the District, one
who hao the Endorsement of four United
States Senators, three Representatives, ex-
Congressman Price, all the prominent Re
puhlicans Of tt, District, twenty-five at
torneys and fully fifty business men.
II can back up what l alIege. l de-
sire to make these charges to the Senate
and defeat his confirmation. What is
necessary for me to do?
''T. j. sTALEY.''
The indictment against Hooker charges
him with nbeling Adolph c. Ruebsam, a
farmer In Alexandria county, Va, in cauS-
ing to be published. on July Is, 1895, an
article in which 1t is stated that the com.
plainant i'll treated Il boy named Joseph
GueutheT, in his employ.
The times., 1897-09-21
RECOVERED BY THE POLICE.
List OF Property Turned in at Head
quarters Last Week.

quarters Last Week,
Recovered property returned to head
quarters for the week ending yesterday
consisted of the following:
One sdff, by Private Schneider; one blue
Blanket, Private O'Dea; one razor, Private
Gouldman; one bicyclelamp, Private Baines;
one huckster's badge, Private Carroll; S19,
Private McGlue; one gold band ring, pair
link buttons, two studs, Private Gould
man; one beer keg, Private Johnston; one
American rernlyer, gold canes, ETC., De-
tective Muller; one gold watch case, De-
tective Helan; lady's gold watch, De-
tective Gallaher; roll asbestos, Priva tie
Austin; Red Jacket bicycle, Private Duvau;
one razor, Private Cornwell: pocketbook
and 1925, Private Mcnamara; Credenda
bicycle, Derby bicycle, Detective Board
man; gold watch and plated chain, Priva te
Yetton; Brighton bicycle, Belmont bicycle
and a second Belmont bicycle, Detective
Weldon; one gold ring, Private Clark; one
cutaway smt and other clothing, Private
MendenhaIl cash, $3.50, Private Watson;
two hand presses and policy slips, Private
Watson; lot silver plate, Lieut. Hollinherger;
leather grip, Detective GaIlaher; two bolts
flannel, Detective Weldon, and one canvas
grip, Detective Lacey.
The times., 1897-09-21
DASH CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
Charges of Miss Sherwood Sus-
tanned by the Police Court Jury

snas s. Dash, the prominent grain
merchant, was yesterday convicted VI
having Committed an indecent assault upon
Miss Estelie Sherwood, a seventeen year
ol1 girl. whom hc had employed as a cash
ier and typewriter.
The assault was alleged to have been
committed in the private office Of Mr.
Daish at The grain elevator, corner OF
Second street and Florida avenue north
west. on August q last, and repeated
during the following days of that week.
The testimony in Ire case was hcard by
III" jury on Friday last and all Stat re
NAMED WAS the arguments of he attorneys
for the prosecution and defense
Attorney S r homaS, wEo represented
Mr. Daish. made a strong argument IN be
half of mis- client, dwelling on his excel
lent character and endeavoring 10 show
the impsohability OF he assa ult having been
committed at the times and in TIE manner
described by the Complainant.
AIr. Mullowny argued in favor OF conyic-
ton. Tue testimony throughout tie trial
he claimed, ha established as absolutely
true the plain, straightforward story OF
the girl when she testified onthe stand The
effort of the defense to attribute the ami
mus of the prosecution 10 blackmailing
scheme II Miss sherwood's parents. he
claimed. was very unjust, as NOTHING had
| BEEN Shown 20 rrove that they were other
tnan honest and respecta BILE people.
TIE verdict was reached after the jury
had been out fifteen minutes, and as al
ready stated. it held the accused guilty Of
| assault. D3ish was held liz $500 TO await
further disposition Of the case. His brother
/ John p. DafSh qualified as his tondsman.
Attorney Thomas gave notice that he
would file motion for a new trial.
The times., 1897-09-21
YOUNG CoLoRED BOY KILLED
Load "f Concrete Dumped on Thomas
Fletcher, Crushing His Skull

Load of Concrete Dumped on Thomas
Fletcher, Crushing His Skull.
Thomas E. Fletcher, a small colored boy,
met with fatal accident on the Rock
Crf-ek dJnp about 1:45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. He was sitting along the edge
of the dump, when d cart Of refuse con.
crete in large chunks was unloaded on
him, crushing his skull and killing him
almost instantly.
Young Fletcher was playing with Joseph
Marshall and several companions about
half way down the steep embahkment
just beyond the NJ street bridge. He was
in p cILinp OF thickets, and could not lie
seen ny the carumen who were dumping
the concrete from above.
The piece Of concrete that rolled on
young Fletcher was from the cart of John
H. Reddick, a driver for Andrew Gieeson
Reddick was arrested by Policeman How
lett, and taken TO the Seventh precinct
police station, where he will be detained
until after the corcner's inquest.
The deceased was about twelve years
Of age, and lived with his parents at No.
2705 N street northwest. Joseph Marshall
was also struck by piece of the falling
refuse, but was only slightly hurt.
The times., 1897-09-21
CORNELIUS CAMPBELL HELD
CcIored Man Is Accused OF Assault
ing His Young Daughter

CcIored Man Is Accused OF Assault
ing His Young Daughter
Cornelius Campbell, the cOiored man
who was charged with criminal assault
upon his fourteen-Y -Year-old daughter, Celia.
was held in Sc 900 bonds for the grand
jury bv Judge kimball yesterday morning.
The details of the crime Were related by
the girl on tie stand. 1t occurred on
Saturday night, the girl testified in the
home OF the family. Campbell came home
shortly before midnight aud attempted to
assault the older Child, Sophia, but she
managed to escape The girl, Celia, said
her father came back and seized her.
She was afraid to cry out, but as Soon as
possible ran from the house and met
Policemen Ais and Sullivan, to whom she
told her story.
The girl Sophia testified to the fact that
her father tried TO assault her first, but
that she eluded his grasp
Campbell was not allowed TO take the
stand, as Judge Mills decided that the
proof was sufficient to hold him for the
grand jury.
The times., 1897-09-21

A meeting Of the Executive Council of
the American Federation OF Labor con
vened yesterday at % a. m., there being
present President Samuel Gonpers, Vice
Presidents r. j Mcclure, James Duncan,
j ames 0'ConneIl, and NJ. NJ. Garland, and
Secretary Morrison. Treasurer John b.
Lennon was the only absentee, owing to
the death Of his father, at Denver, Colo.
"A Committee, consisting OF Messrs. Dun
can, Garlandand O'Conneli, were appointed
to audit the books OF tile Federation, but
as yet they have not reported. President
NJ. ID. Ratchford, of the United Mine Wor!;-
ers Of America, and Cameron Miller, of the
executive board of the latter or
ganiza ton, were in conference with the
Executive Council, with a view Of dletcrm-
ining as to what can be done, both
financially and otherwise, TO help the
miners Of West Virginia and Illinois, 70
whom have not been accorded the scale
as agreed upon al the Columbus conven-
ton There were other matters in con
nection with the miners struggle con
sidered, but no final conclusions rea ched.
Frank J. Weber, one OF the organizers
Of the American Federation OF Labor, who
has been in West Virginia, also came in
during the meeting, for the purpose Of
making a report, and sta ted that the
Kanawha and New River districts are
completely tied up.
The Illinois miners are holding con-
vention for the purpose OF discussing and
endeayJring 10 arrive at conclusions with
the mine operators upon the basis of a
differential founded upon the Pittsburg
rates as agreed by the Columbus conyen-
ton, which agreed to an increase Of %
1-2 per cent.
orsstHu.er Weber reported that there
viii he ii conference this afternoon at
Charleston, W. Va, between members OF
the coal exchange ana TIE committee of
The miners IN that State, anU tne posi-
| biliiies are that they viii come to an
agreement. Many of the operators out
side or he Coal Exchange have agreed
to grant the conditions asked 10y the miners.
VIII pay their prices and recognize the
union.
President Ratchford and the other repre-
sentatives OF the United Mine Workers of
! America expressed their entire gratifica.
ton at the generous financial assistance
/ rendered hy The American Federation of
Labor and lis affiliated unions, and the
/ hearty cooperation which the officials of
the Federation had given 10 them.
The times., 1897-09-21
Notes of the Police Force.

Col, william G. Morse is on brief
vacation, during which he viii visit Bolivar
Heights, W. Va, and Luray Caverns, Id
Virginia.
Sergt. Shilling is off duty ON account
OF death in his family.
Private NJ. B. German, of police head
quarters, is at his home, quite i'll with
malaria.
Lieut.. Heffner is taking his annual va
cation.
There was no Sunday shooting in the
marshes. This is the report of the harbor-
master.
The times., 1897-09-21
LABOR MASS MEETING.
Visiting Leaders TO Address the
District Workers Tonight.


Visiting Leaders TO Address the
District Workers Tonight.
A mass meeting Of the labor forces O.
the District viii be held tonight At Elec-
trical Workers Rau, No. 62S Louisiana
aveGue, under the auspices OF the Build
ing Trades Council. The meeting was
decided on at a conference of the local
labor leaders, held last evening, after
the adjournment Of the Central Labor
Union.
\ committee, Of which Mr.. william.
Silver president OF the Building Trades
Council. Is chairman, was appointed to
wait Oh. Mt. n d. Ratchford. president
Of the United Mile Workers Union, who
is Ia the city in attendance at the meeting
Of the executive council OF the american
Federation Of Labor, and the members Of
the ccurcil, to address the meeting. Mr.
Cameron Miller, the organizer Of the Mine
Workers Union for West Virginia, who
accompanies President Ratchford, viii
also make an address. President Com
pers and Messrs. 2. j. Mcclure, James
Duncan, James O'ConE M NJ. Garland
and Frauk Morrison, members Of the
executive council, will also be heard
from.
II is expected that President Ratchford
wiz speak particularly OF the recent Ia b0r
troubles, confiuing his remarks to what
transpirc'! the day preceding and the da Y
folloWlng the shooting of the men at
Hazleton, Pa, and give in detail the cir
cumstances immediately connected with
the killing Of tie miners. Mr. Miller will
discuss the situation in West Virginia.
The announcement that President Conn.
ers. Mr.. Mcclure and other national la Dor
leaders viii speak no doubt insures 4.
large attendance of the wage-earners -
the District and the friends Of labor.