davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

members had signified their desire 10 De
heard on the question.
Hon Simon Wolf, Of washington Sc
conded Rabbi Calisch's motion.
Mr. William Loeb said as American
citizens the members Of the union shoulu
evnress their opinions on every SUBJECT
without fear or favor.
FEEDING ANTI-SEMITlC FEELlNu.
Hon. Simon Wolf said the Aonlsuc
movement was simply feeder OF the
anti Semitic feeling abroad In the land'
"As American Jews" he said "and as
American citizens, we must disapproVe
This Zionistic movement. the ianu Oh
palestine would not yield even susie
nance and those who have gone there
have had to depend upon the charity OF
the rest of the world. Since 1852 we nave
had between 100000 and 10000 Russian
Jews thrust upon us, and we are trying
IN make them American citizens. Ihat Is
the mission OF Zion here"
QUESTION AS TO RIGHT.
mr. Jacobson reiterated the statement
noade formerly. that he was an anti
Zionist. He thought he came TO par
uamentary convention, not TO syna-
gogue where no was TO be rallied at. the
Question with him was simply praoucai
one and he declared that the resolution
Had no right to come forward and re
adonted. II was against certain congre.
cations which belonged TO the union, end
he questioned the right OF the convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
OPPOSE zIoNIsTIC MOVEMENT.
The Council, After n Long Discus
sion, Declares Against 1t.

The most interesting report Of the day,
and one which was discussed at length,
was that submitted by Drs. David Phillip
son. Simon Wolf. and Joseph kranskopt
on the "Zionistic" movement 1t was as
follows:
The Unicn Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. i'm convention assembled. In
view Of the active propaganda being made
at present for the so-called Zlonisuc
movement. deems it proper and necessary
10 mt itself on record as fellows:
we are unalterably opposed to politlcal
Zionism. The Jews are not nation out
a religious community. Zion was pre-
cious possession Of the past-the early
home of our faith-where our prophets
uttered their Notwithstanding Thoughts
and our psalmists sang their world-en-
chanting hymns. =.
AS such it is a holy memory, but 1t is
not our hope of the future.
America is our Zion, and Washington
our Jerusalem.
Here in the home religious liberty we
have aided in founding this new Zion the
eountain of the beginning laid in the olu
The mission Of Judaism is spiritual not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

HUDSPETH.--Dsed, at the residence or
J. NJ. Hudspeth. at Midlothian, va. a,
$50 p. NJ. December 7th, Miss ANN
HUDSPETH.
Funeral from the residence at p. NJ.
December sth. Burial at Hollywood ct
p. NJ.
PI,EASANTS.-Died in Asheville. ".
c.. December 9Th, SNOWDEN d., son OF
George ID. and NJ. J. peasants, OF this
city; aged "a years.
The funeral will take place from st.
Paips church, OF which he was a MEM
her. TO-DAY Thursday at &c o'clock.
PREsTON.-Died. at Lee-Camp Sol
diers' Home. December T. 1888. Veteran
JOEL l.. PRESTON. Company A. Fifty.
eighth Regiment, Virginia Infantry. OF
Salem, Va; aged Is years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TOy
DAY (Thursday) al II o'clock A. NJ. Rev.
]. r. Harrison officiating.
RALsTON.- Died. on the 7th instant. az
$50 A. NJ, at his residence. ~ south
Cherry street, ROBERT RALSTON, In
the SGD year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place THIS AFTER.
NOON at o'clock from the Church OF
the Covenant. Rev. j. Calvin Stewart.
pastor conducting tho service. lntermene
In Hollywood. Friends and acquains'
ances OF deceased are invited TO attend.
No flowers.
sTARKE.-Died, at 7 o'clock A. n.
December 7, 1895, SUSIE DlNGEsS. wite
OF II. ID. starke. IN the sssh year OF he
age. s,vv,.
Funeral service from residence thu
crhursday) AFTERNOON at $50 o'cioch
friends Of the family invited TO attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

to say. 1--WE, representing you in your
name, do so and So"
Although he was an anti-Zionist, he
would not say so here. The resolution
was merely a stump speech The use OF
the phrase Washington, as Jerusalem,
was mere ribaldry.
A motion was adopted extending the
session for thirty minutes.
Mr.. Woolner followed Dir. Jacobson. He
advocated the adoption Of the report
most strongly. The idea that the Jews
intended 10 return to Palestine was all
wrong-they had no idea of leaving this
great and glorious country-the United
States of America.
THE REPORT AMENDED.
DR.. Phillpson said the report had
aroused so much interest. and so many
requests had been made, that the COM
mittee had determined to make the fol-
lowing addition and change:
"While we are aware Of and deplore
the abiect condition TO which many OF
our brethren are subjected In foreign
lands. and what have naturally but un-
fortunately aroused In some OF them a
warming for a re-establishment In Zion,
yet we. delegates Of" &c.
Then follows the original resolution,
with the words land Washington our
jerusalem" stricken out.
THE REPORT IS ADOPTED.
Mr.. Henry Hutzler moved the adoption
Of the report as amended, after some OBJ
lection had been raised 10 the term 'po-
lltical Zionism." and answered. There
was n babel of amendments. but they
were disposed Of by the calling Of the
previous question.
The question then came up on the
amendment to strike out the word pc
litical" This was lost.
The question Of the adoption OF the re-
port as amerFed by the committee was
then put and carried unanimously, and
with enthusiasm.
There was a brief demonstration when
the result was announced, and moment
later the convention adjourned until 3
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

In the evening twilight of winter time,
n,l,sr the FIRE sparkles and CLOVIS ana
dances upon the hearth, there are uIeeln
and air castles of the future III the tia'hes
Co. the Young woman who sits ana gaze,
;nto them Whether these air castles VIII
ever become realities, is largely matter
of health. oo,,ar.ed
wife the mistress of happy nome anu she
,rother of healthy children VINO suiieiS
from weakness and disease OF the dehea,S
organs that are distinctly feminine. AZ
,,,s a., cas,les that she builds will crumoie
&c d,st nnless she takes measures TO cor
. . ,he disorders from which she suffers
~. p;s,ce,s Fayorite Prescription IS posi-
80 c,,re for all disorders OF these most
sensitive organs. 1t makes men a.auS,
healthy and vigorous. IL piePS,,, ,ro,her
for happy wifehood ana heai,ny mi and
hood. II robs maternity OF ~ ,',;,t,
of nearly all pain. IL insuIes cn, Ti,o,sands
strong, healthy constitutions aious
Of women have testified 10 its ma, S's,
merits. For nursing mothers IL 10 INC 'S'
supportive tonic .rhs,;,ute he's
When dealer urges some suos,,'u'e w
thinking Of the larger proht neil inaA
not OF your welfare. AZ. ,,.r,,re afflicted
Aboi, six years ago my wife pecaine al "a
az d;soacenent, causing Inflammation ana
much pain" writes Rev. coppeoge' o. a "a -,
wa'.s,,,pan "a Texas "She could not stano on
Aa ct or oct In any position but what she "a.
s',ed great bearing down pain go! he' ,, yo,
,e ~ DR.. Pierce's Favorite prescription W.. an
She soon found was helping he' - s;nce taking
De sss issi .hs has :. NJ ssssssS sessai &s3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
BANQUET AT THE JEFFERSON.
IL Was n Very Brilliant and success
ful AfYair-The Guests.

The banquet given at the Jefferson Ho-
tel last night In honor Of the visiting del
gates to the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations was a very brilliant af-
fair. The diners. 10 In number, sat at
seven tables, spread In two sections OF the
banquet hall. The decorations were elabo-
rate, and very tasteful. The south side OK
the room was banked with palms, ana
the tables were bright with cut flowers.
The speakers table. which was set
across the end OF the western section.
was covered with American Beauty roses,
while elsewhere yellow chrysanthemums,
pinks. and ferns were displayed In pro-
fusion.
Mr.. Henry s. Hutzler presided and act
ed as toast-master At his right sat DIR.
and Mrs. 1. NJ Wise and on his left DR..
and Mrs. T.. n. Calisch. Others at the
speakers table were Attorney-General
and Mrs. Montague Mayor Richard Nj;
TAYLOR and Mrs. Taylor, Rev. Or. ana
Mrs. Silverman, Hon. Simon Wolf. MISS
Elsie Wise, Rev. Dr. Berkowitz. Mr.. ana
Mrs. l. Wallerstein. Rev. DR.. Phiilpson'
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutzler.
Others present az the banquet were Mr..
NJ II. Marcuse Mrs. Marcuse. Mr. David
Henley. Mrs. Henley. Mr.. ]. Cohen, Mrs.
Cohen. Miss Greentree, MI. l.. Hecht, Mr.
Joseph Stolz. Miss Black. Mr. NJ NJ
Marcuse Rev. DR. Grossman, Mr.. T.. Mill
hiser. Mrs. Mllhiser. Mr.. Clarence MIL
hiser Mr.. Lewis Heinshmer. Mrs. Myer
Klrsh. Mr. ]. Marcuse, Mrs. Schanfarper'
Mr.. T. Schanfarber. MISS hhuimann'
Mrs. Kaufman, Mr.. !. Kaufman Mrs.
RheInstrom. Mr.. S. Rhelnstrom, Mr.. Julius
Straus Mrs. straus, Mr.. NJ H. Marks,
Mrs. Marks, Mr.. NJ. p. Jacobson, Mr. D.
w. frost Mrs. frost. Mr.. A. j. Marcuse.
Mrs. A. Stiefel Mr.. 1. I. Strause. Mrs.
strause, Miss Elsfeld. Mr.. l. Iewinthai.
Mrs. Lewlnthal. Mr.. w. b. Nelson. MI
NJ. ]. straus. Miss Michelbacher, Mr.. II.
! Myers. Mrs. Cohen, Mr.. $. Cohen, MI
Il. Helnsheimer. Mrs. Morris, Mr. j. a.
Morris, Mrs. Freiberg. Mr.. julius frei-
berg Mr. u. Raab. Mrs. Raab, Mr.. Moses
Marks. Mrs. Marks, Mrs. f. S. Myers,
DIR. Iandsburg. Mr.. Marx Gunst MIS-.
To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

t-tfNAAAs 4 AM LII NAV
Ola. efforts 90 bring into the union those
congregations not yet affiliated with US
& That the congregations already con
utluug to our support be requested 10
increase ~ possible, their annual dues
.l order that the glorious cause OF our
la.in De better subseryed.
ISAAC STRAUSE (Chairman'
LEWIS HEINSHEIMER,
NOSES MAY,
NOSES MARKS,
r. BOTTIGHEIMER.
70 INCREASE PUBLIC INTEREST.
DIT Lipman Levy, the secretary OF the
union. gave some interesting facts IN
connection with the collection OF dues by
congregation. He did not think the union
AtQ much cause 10 complain.
The chairman Of the committee ex-
pa.ned that the object Of the report was
70 call the attention Of congregations 10
'he necessity OF reporting their increase
ana keeping up their dues.
d.. Heller Of New Orleans, expressed
ehappontment at the report He thought
y would initiate against the spread OF
'ne union lie advocated the sending Out
Of an appeal broadcast. which, he said
hs felt sure would result in the broaden
ING Of sphere. This silver jubilee, ne
thought was an opportune time 70 step
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
OPPOSED TO Z|ONISM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Philadelphia New Orleans and San
Francisco. with Cincinnati the collegiate
csr,r. The work can be done. he
SAID and done successfully by the rabbis.
E r not object TO boys going 10 the
COLES. u knee breeches. we should
look 81. the head, and not 10 the feet, -
D.. said. and the brain qualification was
Oh. ru. consideration.
Mr Heller. ot New orleans. advocated
As reference ot the matter to the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

and said the report was a pretty stump
speech. but the union claimed 10 repre-
sent American Judaism, and the report
was not compatible with that claim.
Mr.. Simon Wolf replied to this argu-
ment, that the union only claimed 10
represent the congregations which were
part and parcel Of II. Or. Heller said
while he believed the sentiment OF the
union was emphatically opposed to Zion
ism, he doubted the wisdom OF the pro-
mitigation Of the report Of the commit
tee. placing the union on record az OPP
posed 20 Iionism. Just when the union
was reaching out, he thought II III adj
Vised 10 stir up any vigorous opposition
10 its progress
DIR. Silverman said the question OF
Z'onism was nothing more nor less than
political movement. IL should not be
countenanced by silence, but shou d be
emphatically condemned. Zonism repre-
sented exclusion. the opposition to Il
universalsm. Mr.. Teller said, though
the union was poor, IT was not too poor
to stand upon its feet. I'VE Jews OF
America" he said ARE here to stand
for ourselves
Dr. Myer, Of Pittsburg, advocated de-
cided action. He expressed che hope that
the rabbis concerned would give up the
movement, which could only result IN
! disaster.
AMERICANS BY CHOICE.
Dr. Wise said the papers of Washing
ton and Baltimore were displaying ar
tcles to the effect that the Jews were
going back 10 Palestine. This was con
trary to the sentiment OF American
! Jews, who were 50 thoroughly American
| that they would not even go to Mexico
| 1t was creating an impression that the
! Jews were strangers I'm this country; II
was also creating the impression that II
was part of the Jews creed. "Ie must
| protect our community. and ourselves
| against the idea that we are not full
| blooded Americans. quite as much as
| any other congregation" he continued
| 1--WE are American by our free choice and
| Will. For me, personally, Washington
was sufficient Messiah. and for me
! the world is holy land, and every cts
| is a Jerusalem.
THE Germans Austrians, and Rus
| slams have passed the same sort OF reso-
mtions and protested against this politi
| cal movement" he said.
DR.. Aaron, of Buffalo beittled the fear
| that had been expressed that the report
would make enemies tor the union. II
had been the policy of the council
not to make any theological or politica
animadversions. 1t sounded very fine e
say that the city Of Washington was tn,
Jerusalem of American Jews, but he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
pADY COVERED
WITH
Sores & SCALES
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like. Got Worse with Doctors
Medicine. Could Not Sleep
From Intense itching.
cJgCD IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA

Whom my baby was four months old her
ain broke ont. and thought it was ring
o,rp / took her 20 a doctor and he said ii
.,,. vc-cra. lie gave mo medicine 20 give
..- l.at she kept getting worse all tho time,
.f ,11 could NOT tell what cho looked like,
,,.-,.ffle face and hands were e. covered with
..-.saud large scales. II got under her little
e,..r nails She was the worst looking sight
f.r.- saw. Ihcard Of CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
l.rfhosght would Try them. Before tried
,t.,, we got no rest az night She could not
....n % ifchcd so. After gave her CUTIcUEA
rt.aryrvr, I sa1c n change IN tceek. IL
....-reuccl 20 dry all mp aud she would sleep
,-.l.. and when il was drying up the skin
.r-r,ekcd open. so then got CUTICURA (o.nt-
-,-I and CUTICURA SOAP, and in one month
Mil Mt one sore on her face, and don't
.s.-kif b. any more than justice TO let YOU
t,,,, what "a has done for my baby. She now
d. feeer months Old and has got beautiful
.s. She doesn't even have pimple OF any
t.-l. and she is as lat as pudding.
v1r.h7, ISIS. Mrs. MARY SANDERS,
zoo Spring ST.. Camden, y. ).
-----t PrNrrirs cure every huInor OF the ekin and
- .i-arcy and childhood whether tos;uring 6is-
$500, itching. burning. scaly. erusted. pimply, or
r- with lots q hair. and every impurity OF the
~. srfnpe, scrofulous. or hereditary, when the
..tt.rs..sns and 81 other remedies fail.
s-,r-v Crtr TREATMENT FOR TosTuRrSo. DIsFIs-
...,. H..frrS WIN Loss OF HtiE.-Warm baths with
....I. SOAP gentle anontngs with CurIcURA, purest
r... en-, ffn cures and mild doses q CurIcuRA
r.ryr greatest Of blood purifiers and humor cures.
s.t~-,1fhouit world. PoTrER DRUo AND CHEN
..,.-'- 7'--.-l-i-,- skin Diseases -fres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08

s-fr.,afhouii ne world. PorrER DRuo AND CHIN.
So f'--.r-i-- skin Diseases -frss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-08
DEATHS.

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PACED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
An Interesting Indian nird.

one of the most beautiful and elabo-
rate nests known is that of the baya
bird. a native OF India.
The structure which might easily be
mistaken for a closely-woven flask
shaped basket Of human manufacture,
consists OF three compartments. The
FIRST, in the long tubular entrance
might be called the sitting and sleep
ing room. which when the little birds
are strong enough. they occupy with
their parents. having before been kept
in the inner compartment or nursery;
the third is placed by the side OF the
nursery: and its use is not quite un-
derstood, though It is thought by some
to be the especial property OF the
male. But the strangest part OF the
furnishing and completion of the nests
remains to be told. When otherwise
finished. the nest is studded with balls
OF soft clay, which the natives declare
are used as candlesticks. for in each
one the baya fastens a FREELY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
mr. srOckuEN
Program of Iheir Mcefbg 10 Bc Heid al
HoOdc0rd ut ttbrHary.

Program, Of Their Mccfing 10 Re Heid a.
Uoodcord ut Febraary.
WOODWARD Jan. following IS
the program of the Live stock conven-
tion'
Tuesday, February &.
le m.-Call to order by president OF
Address Of welcome-Judge J. r.
Dean.
Response-V President G. L. Nor
row for the association
Reports of officers and executive
&C mmittl e.
Adjoui ment until p. m for pay
ment OF ,es and repatriation Of new
mem bers.
4p m Breeding" Paper by Col
O @ Slaughter, OF Texas; W Il. Camp
bell OF Kansas; 4. t. b. Sotham, II
n Hissourl; d Ii Patton, Of Oklahoma
General discussion.
5 y. m.-Address, Live Stock Ex-
changes; Their Uses and Benefits by
John @. Mccoy, pres dent OF the Kan.
$ City Live Stock Exchange Ad-
journment.
o. IN -"Southern Fever; Its Cause
and prevention; aud the Quarantine
| Regulations. Lecture by Col Al bert
Dean, secretary United States bureau
of animal industry.
Wednesday, Feb. ., o "A. m.
Live Stock ia Oklahoma a"-Gov. G.
NJ Barnes.
9;3O-"Black Leg in Cattle"-Proi
G T. Morrow, Vice-President o. l..
S. A.
1880 Feeding for MGrker-Col
Dan Lively, Of Fort Worth. Discus
sion n- Nix Hudson, Of Wood ward, Frea
Taintor, Euglewood; Abner Wilson
Biows; w. e. Qlinlan, Kansas City
Adjournment.
p. 10 m-"Inspectlon Of Cattle Mil
lard f Word; Ira Endlemau. Discus
sion by mem bers
2p. m Value OF Kansas to Okla
homa aud Texas Breeder" g. Oil
lett, Wood bine, Kan.
$3.50 p. ~ -"Relation OF Cattle Rails
ers TO Commission Statesmen Discus
sion by Frank Cooper /. 5. Alexander
l.. A Allen, p. h. Ketcham, Il. b. Lee
Geo. r Bstse, A. B. Hunt, Ben l.
Welch and Geo S. Tamblyn. Discus
sion open to all
3 D. m.-Election Of oliicers. Re
ports Of special committees. Adjourn
ment.
$50 p. m.-Cattlemen's ball at oper
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
Educate Your Novels win Cascnrets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
Toe. 25c II G. G. @ fail, druggists refund money


WAsuINGToN, Jan. =. senator
Bacon yesterday, in the executive scs-
sion OF the Senate, offered an amend
ment 20 the Hawaiian annexation
treaty providing FOR the submission of
the treaty to II popular vote OF the
citizens of Hawaii, and making its ac-
ceptance by this government depend
upon its acceptance by the Hawaiian
people. The terms Of the amendment
excludes japanese and Chinese from
participation in the proposed election.
II is not believed that the amendment
viii be accepted by the friends of the
treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23

YOKOHAMA, Jan. - "A fleet Of nine
war ships will leave ia the course Of a
week fer Chinese waters, the mil1ado
previously inspecting the Yashima and
the Fuji (steel barbette ships Of 10000
tons displacement
DEGREES have been issued appoint
ing Lieutenant General Vlscount Ka-
wakami chief of staff and creating a
supreme military advisory council,
consisting of the Marquis Yamagata,
Marquis Oyama, Marquis Saigon and
Prince Komatsu
LONDON, Jan. %. "A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that France has
purchased three Chinese steamers, and
is trying to acquire others for conver-
sion into transports. According to the
same dispatch the japanese squadron
will sail from Yokohama to-day for
Chinese waters.
LONDON, Jan. o. The St James
Gazette, commenting upon the dis
patch from Yokohama says: Japan
is prepared for war. That, in a nut
shell, is the news from Yokohama to.
day and it is really the first news
from Japan since the beginning of the
Chinese crisis. 1t was obvious that the
japanese government has stopped tel
egraphic communication, which it
never does except when mobilizing the
army or navy. That is precisely what
it has been doing. 1t is almost GER
tain that the de.ti1ation of the
fleet is Wei Hal Wei, and there is no
doubt the movement means that the
status quo in China, so far as Man
churia and Corea are concerned, shall
not be altered by Russia or any COM
bination of Russia's allies, in defiance
Of Great Britain and Japan. So long
as the defenders policy is equality of
opportunity in China, they are in a
position to force their claims.
PARIS, Jan 20. The French war
ships Bruix and Vauban have been or
dered to sail Immediately for China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
MISSOURI EDITORS.
Publishers Of Esteemed Contemporaries
Meet In Kansas city

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan N.-The
winter meeting of the Missouri Press
Association began yesterday morning
at the Coates house, and will conclude
this afternoon. The convention Is
being attended by eighty OF the repre-
sentative country editors Of the state,
the attendance being unusually large.
The present is the first winter meet
ing at which new members were adj
mitted, a score of editors joining the
association yesterday
Some OF the most prominent editors
IN the state are here, incluiing IL. w.
Ewing. Of the jefferson city Tribune;
Bob White, of the Mexico Ledger;
President g. W. Trgg, Of the Rich
monn Conservator; Colonel William
switzer, OF the Boonville Democrat,
and others
The first session yesterday morning
was devoted to the formal welcoming
OF the association TO the city, and r5a-
tine business, appointment Of commit
tees, etc Mayor Jones delivered the
address OF welcome, and +. w. steph-
ems OF the Columbia Herald responded
Tha afternoon session was devoted
10 the reading Of papers on live sub
! jects- What Constitutes a Country
News pa per?" "The Newspapers Obli'
cations to It's Constituency, and
"Ne wspaper Controversies.
The members Of the association
were the guests of the Commercial
club at a o'clock dinner at the
Coates House. and in the evening they
were given a reception at the Com
mercial club rooms. where addresse
were delivered By President Trigg, j
| " G Karnes, Judge scarritt, Colone
L. II Waters, and paper by Roher
/ Gillham was raa.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
COAL MEN AT ours.
Are Far From Agreement on New
Wage scaie.

Wage Scale.
CuCACo. Jan. 20 After waiting
upon the scale committee since Tues
day, the delegates to the Interstate
joint conference OF bituminous coal
operators and miners OF Penusylva-
mia, Ohio Indiana and Illinois and
the miners of West Virginia received
very unsatisfactory report II was
presented at yesterday afternoons S
session and embodied these PROPOSE
tions:
The adoption OF the mine run or
gross weight system, and the uniform
ity Of labor No mention of an adj
vance of wages was made.
The operators of Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and Indiana had fought the adop-
tion of the mine run system from the
start, and the votes taken ia commit
tee, as reported to the convention,
showed that they had stood as a unit
in opposition to the plan. There is
little prospect for II satisfactory set
tlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-23
girat published Ia Daily Leader -.
ber ~. 1897. N
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r.. Deeem-
Der lG, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF bis
intention 10 make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the register and receiver, AZ
Guthrie Okla, on February 3, 1898, viz:
49, twp. 10 n, q.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove HIS continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
w. M Shalier, Frank Weasel, OF Sur
Roland Dlll, OF Garden, O. II.
43J0 A. N. } CROOK, Register.