davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

-,,p pY-S,rT SOUND NATIONAL
iHa RANK or SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15


WIiATCoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE.
Take Steamer BAY CITY for Anacortes.
Fairhayen or whatcom. Leaves CONNER.
ciai dock. Tacoma. y. M; City dock
Goot of Main streeD. Seattle. y. m. Tues,
com ~ IN: Fairhayen. s:l5 r. m. and
Anacortes 10 p. m. sun. Wedres. and
Fri. Fares-Sea.tls 81. or $40 round trv:
Tacoma tl25. or s: round trip.
w. II. ELLIS
San JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail leaves City
dock foot OF Main street. Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at L. o'clock mid.
night for Port Townsend, San Juan isiands
New Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at a. m. J. X. Thompson. man
city dock '.elei,hon@. Main n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
STEAMERS
ALASKA


ALASKA
West coa.. Steam Navigation Company
steamers Scotia and Faro.lon Will sa;l fog
Juneau. ssagvsay, Dyea asd way ports
March IS and Ct
Passenger Accommodations are Al.
Ample room for freight ard stock.
For sreiSh: and passage apply 10
J. O. CARROLL ASen.
schwahacher's Wharf. foo. c. Union
street. or I. +. Meyer j. Co. so FRS, ave.
Telephone. Pike 10.
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE EfEKETf AND EENCSDS
ROUTE.
time Cara-Leavcs Seattle ! a. m. u
p, ara s y. m. Leaves Everett. Sis a. m.
$50 .. N. and 7:i5 p m.
Three round trips daily. except SUNDAY.
Connections-At Seattle with the steamer
Fiy,r for Tacoma. At Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snchom!sh. and with
the Everett * Monte Crssto railway FOR
Monte t,risto and way stations
Coi,ran Dock. Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett Teicph"rs. Seattle. Red sal: Ev.
erstt g. Ia r. SCOTT.
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
NOTICE 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


factory hu1ssi far the asoru; relEsrsI ~
the city charter Ard rhe laws cs 1ne sssEe
CO Washington. eTftaaa fen days Aiser %
10 atrs: failing 10 Go 80. tire said cheek
and the amount fixed therein via oe scs-
sst;ed 70 TIE city. No person ~ ea&lase
as a 5id1e- who has within tvc years
priar % the letting % said c5rtracs mas
default In payment - any tuE cam
for any work or aoor performed Or any
skill or material furnished pursuant 20
sny sge1 contrast a. herein adsersiseo. 9.
wno within said TWO years failed 10 cossa-
psets any s3ch contracts.
SPECIAL attention u called % article XVIII.
Of the city charter as nov in fafnE reias-
ing 20 hours OF Labor" aad 20 arfsc-e
VIZ. section q subs and :. relating 20
ceE5s and suyes5es.
The board OF public works reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids
Prop aessIs usss- IL Endorsed on srveicpe.
bid for Fifth Asenae North Sewer I'M
rT0ger-eut."
BY order OF the board % public works
FRANK OLESoN. SecrAary.
Date Of first publication. Marta 9Th. iSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

80. T-VITENT
STHS. GARLAND AND ErAEGEr.
Seattle ard TcwUseud-%eah Bay Eonte
Gsrame Garland leaves Yester dock aup-
dAys Tuesdays ana Thursdays AZ IN "a
p. III. Ter Port Townsend Po~t WnN5ns
ItonEenesE. Port Angeles. Port C~ssc, n;
BAY. returning. arrives az Seattle , - m
Gl opposite days. Steamer E.vauEei .savss
Eesi.g dock for Port Townsend i-ort an
geles sBd NtctoTIs Mondays. Weirssatvs
ard Fridays az . > IN. arrives Scaitle
a1sgDats days az SO = II. Tel Main 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves CITY Dock every day Except Sun.
Say) a; a. IN. for Tacoma. Fare sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

N~tfn Af1tF5s1.tsf. tlG.Nr e C'r,<taill2ci
E-E= >5ntA -ara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Safety Dspos.i EOxes "a R1sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

c'9riEtR RfN ETt f1tIlal3e Uterine tG8n
fro Is parties just getnaGrss. - 8nii
wFCet
csFtn ADVERTISEMENT 0. Capitalized
EegS. Nlata page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

T. J. TT y Is M .lE.
Filed bv me- this 1ofh dag Of March 1898.
tSeaN WILL IT. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and ES-cnlclo City clerk.
Published March II, ls9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Passenger Accommodations are Al.
Ample room for freight ard stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Genuine Slaughter Sale
Of Shoes.

ladies Tan Shoes. $3.50 grade. sale
price slss
Ladies Tan Shoe, $50 grade. sale
price sl.s
Ladies Tan and Black Oxcords. 500
AM s25o sac price so.
one lot @: Ladies Tar Heel and
Spring Heel Lace Shoes. SO
Nisses Tan School Shoes. $50. sale
price sloo
Misses and Childrea's Tan ana Black
oxforis. sc and sc.
one 10. % Mems French Calf Hand
sewea Lace ana Congress Shoes. reg
u.ar prise sac, and 500. sale price $50.
Meas Tan Vicl KID and Russia c.s;f
Shoes. han5 sewes.. regular price s4co.
sale prize Sc
One %; ot Mems Tar Shoes. regular
price Sc 20 ara 500. SAFE prizes sl7s
BOYS Tar ard Ox5!crd shoes. reg
uar price go ard Sc. sale price.
80.
Yoaths' Tan ana oxnjood Shoes. reg
Mag price s. ~ ard & "a. sale price tly0
G-l;.'a Cee,s' and Chaevea's Tan. XII
sa1 Nesting Top Shoes. regular price
to 10 s. .. saIe price BE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

@x3s Good Heavy Quality Pillow
Cases. special. lee each.
81 Unbleached Heavy Quality Ready
made Sheets. special. &c each.
"a Bleached Heavy Quality Ready
made Sheets. special. AZ each.
An Extra Heavy T>arge-s.ze Honey
cosne White BedSpread. regular .l25
value. Monday only &C each.
Good Quality Bedspteads. .uu s.ze.
only 45c each.
Lace Curtain Nets al special prices
for Monday, l5c. ,>c. &c. 25c and CO A
yard
Special prices on Au-wo DOL Blankets,
IN gray. for Monday:
5-pound All-Wool Blanket. only 500.
s-pound sll-woo. Blanket. only $50.
s-pound Atwood Blanket. only sa75.
Woo. and Cotton Mixed Blankets. fuu
size. a5c.
Extra Large siz. Good Heavy Ban
ket. SO
Full slzs Bed Comforts. specla:. sac
each.
Fine Large sa:cen Comforts. Monday.
ia
Good Size Soft Feather pillows. &c
~ n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
" tUDfNGk,

~. =. e. &AeEes3y a prominent NOR
e6sGf IF Everett. Aca Nlss Harriet ". Nc
F3rcy. oee 81 ksefeffs mart charming
yo4nE lEfea. mefe married a. : ocseek
Ne1sss iay ia ff3e rs - Cnfistlau ehurcn.
XIV - .. 3aUey. ~ Ssaft.s, Officiating.
The esGrch Mss Beautifully decorated ara
a large crowd present. A reception vszs
s5sen al gaHws r. \ Porter's urfl {
y. IA Mr.. and Mrs.. Nacrea6Y caaaa 10
Sea tie ia tse afternoon train and SON
:npesl oa % Victoria ts3 the city ~ KIrKs-
ton Thdy viii make shegr future borne In
Everett.
:. - {.
Mr. Euzoiph fsE kfsa or. % S~asfIe ara
Mss Matte Sofs3sro. 81 Dnnv-y ,.ol.. wee
quietly married b. Jgs,ics Austin Tsssrs-
day evening. IL sszs presence VI few
sgs@Tfs.
q 4. 4.
v efta~ssfaT syfa!rg gass %it1szse1 very
pretty rxtasnS a. the YssssseT3ee - Mr. and
ATw - - Gabriel fesnseSs3 fs4a horne o.
Judge sssasgrn stsm event te!rx the mar
gi@gs ef Atsm Virginia french Pa5sllps 70
az. AssAs: Cole 6&ssssl TIE trsds 4 sho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

-. InTerarHy, MT Clayton. Mr ShousfSss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. t.. Asnsworth and Mira
Ainsworth's mother. Mrs Schroeder. have
feturneei from Blaine. where they have
spent the summer.
Mrs Marion II. Baxter. OF Chicago 10
visiting her son-in~law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Mcclure. at lois Vir-
GINA street
Mrs. G. II. Rssley and daughters enter
tanned Mrs &. w. Moore. Mas Moore and
Miss Anna Moore. of BOISE. Idaho. 1T lunch
last Friday.
Col. and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis ar
rived In The city Friday from Washington
and took apartments at the Rainier Grand
hotel.
Mrs. paul.on entertained a select party
OF friends aboard the launch Ripple on
Lake Washington the fore part Of tho
week.
Mr.. c. Thomas Hall, OF Tacoma, wen
known IN younger society circles OF So
attic. was In town several days last week.
!. I: =
Miss Ruth Allen has returned from .
weeks outing nj Port Gamble. Union City
and other points Of inssreat on Hood canal.
Mrs. Harwood Morgan and Miss Carrie
Morgan left yesterday Tor two weeks
stay at Green River Hot Springs.
{. {.
Mr. Harry Steel left on the steamer CITY
OF Columbia Friday for a trip 10 Honolulu.
lie will be absent about a month
Z. - =.
Miss Tutthil. OF Portland. who was The
guest Of Miss Fusth several days last
week. returned home "Wednesday.
:: :: :.
Mrs =. NJ. Preston and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harold Preston are back from trip 70
Harrison Hot springs.
{. !: :.
Miss A. Nickeis returned wednesday on
the Hattie Hansen from two weeks visit
at Port Gamble.
Miss Anna Frost returned Tuesday 10
Olympia. after spending three weeks here
with Mss Ethel nagcy.
:. 4. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kari struve ara
Miss Furth spent yesterday and last night
al snoqualmie.
Miss Gertrude Clark LOFT yesterday for q
tHa weeks stay VITA the Gooafoliows At
Pontiac.
I. :.
Judge H. q. Strive entertained . small
party at dinner "a: fIrioch Tuesday sven
Ing.
= = q
Mrs J. n. Alien visited Mrs Frank
Sharpe az Tacoma last week.
{. ::
Miss Anna Mci.aehefn VAS the guest -
Olympia friends last sunday.
&. {: {.
Miss 3Nlcsnt Fox leaves Wednesday fes
Oak iIiit seminary. Denver.
Mr. Eugene r.. G<e13y IL back from his
trip 60 San Francisco
j. !: :.
Mr. Jay seagwick. of Tacoma. was II
the city Friday.
{. !. =
SIR. and Mre. John feary spsns y.ssAp-
a&y ia Portland,
{. {.
Ny ~ TouseY. OF Tacoma. waa In s.
attic THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Monday special, Csc. Fancy worsted
Dress Skirts in checks. etc, worth 81. 30
and si.io, Only Csc.
AI-Wool Bicycle Skirts reduced from
s3po 10 s225
Bicycle Skirts In heavy linen crash
reduced 10 sI2,
Black Rrocaded SILK Dress Skirts.
Monday. 1896.
Fine Black Silx Dress Skirts at $50.
$50 and $ 81
Cfii6ren's Jackets reduced 10 &c. SOC.
Sc w.
Ladies Cloth Capes and Jacket. re-
duced TO close at 81 IS and s3.9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

tSN AofEESC}}. MISC F<is.S fslhiiSt Miss NH
heeut Fox. Miss Alice V,nusige. Miss
Gene Graham. Miss Sara Atkinson. Miss
Ida Smith, Miss Esieile f shsr. Miss Ethel
Bagiey. Miss Claire Bagi5y. Miss Frost. Of
Olympia. Mss Myra Smith. Miss Irene
Graham. Mr.. Robert ii. Brnker. Mr..
Clayton Crawford. Mr.. Adelbers Hicks.
Mr.. Fred King. AIR. l.sngden G. Henry,
Samuel Russell, Mr., r. g. Force. Mr.. Fred
Hammons. Mr. Charles Terry ScurIy, Mr..
1.enos Ricksrd and Mr.. Paul Henry.
{: :. ::
Mr.. o. c. McGnvra. accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mrs. j. j. Ne
Gavra. have returned after a delightful
outing OF three weeks NJ Lake Mcdonald,
Mont, and Wenatchee. Of this state. AZ
Lake Mcdonald they enjoyed the bfacins
air anu rugged scenery NJ the mountains.
and az Wenatchee the equahle climate
that produces watermelons. peaches. etc.
In such abundance. They spent three days
at Wenatchea.
= = :.
Undoubtedly the most enjoyable AFFAIR
Of the past week was an excursion To Suo-
qeaimie falls last Friday. gtren b. Mrs
G. j. Smith 10 number OF society people.
The company left the city in the morning
aboard Mr.. Smiths private car and re-
turned In the evening. Every detail OF a
suces ssful outing WAS attended 10. feat
urs which always attends functions given
by Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn II. sanderson have
rented their home on Minor avenue 10 Mr.
and Ms. Downs, OF New York. Mr.. ard
Mrs. SandeIson viii winter in Southern
California. At, present they are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redneid at the
summer home. Rracken, about mile from
the Beacon hill ear line. Mrs Red'ield
and daughters will accompany them south.
:. {. ::
Mrs. Frederick Karl Strive gave n very
pretty luncheon AZ her Terry avenue
home last "wednesday afternoon. compli-
msntary to Miss Tu;thnl. OF Portland. who
was The guest Of Mrs. Styuve's sister. Miss
F9irth. The young aides Included Miss
Tutshili. Miss Manday. Miss PeiIy. Miss
Turner and Mss Furth.
:. :. :.
Dr AdYisn Monod. French consul In Sc
attic met with serious acciden, las, Sun
day on board a steamer IN Puget sound
waters. hts left fool being caught in the
fly wheel Of the engine and broken. The
patient les IN Fairhavcn and his injuries
are In a fair Way Of recovery.
:. {. {.
Miss Myfa suE;h will return 70 Smith
college The coming wesk AMI VIII bs a.
conpanied Last by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs g J. Smith. Mr. Samuel Russell will
leave With the smiths. his ohles; lve paint
bs4ag Andover. Mass.. shere he viii enter
Andover.
Dr. and Mrs H. r. Baxicg entertained
large 4inner party this week a their hard
some horne IN Reut0r TIE guests lurltti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Silk, Sateen and Outing
Flannel UnderSklrtS.

Pretty fancy co.ore3 ana e,ack tA3eta
SIX SKIRTS. coF3c3. yur.ed and well
mssae. At siss ara Up.
Roman Striped Tansta Mo7eea ard
Satin Sksr.s. extra value. from SO 10
nsa
$50. dainty Outing FTaaneI <hor; Tn
darskigts. trimmed. 6, Is. Sc ana sc
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Gents Furnishings.

Mems Uplauneercd Shirts. etxes n
aEi i&ss only. will close eus at &c.
Mems Emhrosdered Night Robes. we'll
made. fail size. embroidery trimmed,
10 each.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
~. an Sc garment. viii close out the
liEe a. s0c each
Meas f1ns Ba,hfiggan Shirts ard
Drawers. worth 5a,. 70 Gloss al g. cash
Mems ara Youths Cvetatls and
sarnysrs. Monday special. lac each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Llnln3S and SkIrtIn9S.

q inch cotton canvas. Monday special
d . yard.
N-:noh black Taneta skirt lining.
Monday &c = yard
g inch fancy figured and Roman
striped .affsta skirt lining. Monday
special Ioo . yard.
s-inch silesia, regular 1Sc quality. in
hack and crab. special Monday ioc .
yard.
81 Inch black cotton Moreen Skirting
Ne q yard.
II ZACH hes. quality. all wool sa<f-ting
Noreen In al leading shades. Monday
special 5ao
Black brocsded Saline and Bouretts
clo.h Monday special Iac A yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

TN HE Junior Ten.
III his c!ub. whose
III grounds are located
II On Borsn avenue
and Marion street,
gave The mos. s,sscess-
HsE tournament ever given
by young people IN zas
Northwest. Every s~.ail
was given the most prompt
attention.. several features
taking place that could well
he enulatei by members Of
the older organization. the
Seattle Tennis CLUB. The
playing. a careful resume 81
which has appeared in the
Pos:-Inte,ligencsr each day.
has been excellent, while the
attendance was very good.
Yesterday. the concluding
day. tea was served by Miss
Jessie Hanford, Miss E&.ana
Collins, Miss Katharine
Tyler and Miss virginia
Scurry. four pretty young
misses The commonplace
expression, youth and heau-
-. usesi by SO many writer's
OF society doings, is not q
bit commonplace when used
describing the crowd that at
tended this tournament ard
especially on the closing day.
Never have 50 many pretty.
swell young ladies gathered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

able "a SIS parties there TIVE
ami three weeks ago. Those
present were. MIR. and Mrs.
T.. l.. Aiaswcrta, MIR. and
Mrs Esais Morrison. Or. aui
Mrs. +, \. purdy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Freaerlcks, Miss
Ethel Cardla. AisS MyrA
Saith, Miss sara Atkinson.
Miss Alice Webb Nsansdge.
Miss Edith Pyosea. MsSs
Charlotte Phillips, Miss Mary
lsesg q: Baltimore, Misc
Gene Graham. Hiss Genevic-
We Relic. Miss tGhel Bag,ey.
MlSs Helen Fairfax Me-
NsugAt. Miss Claire Bagtey.
Miss Marguerite Mckinney.
Miss Amy Corey, Miss Lew
el.yn Morrison. Miss tsstealo
Fisher. Miss Ida Smith. Misc
Elsie Bruns, Miss Milliceas
Fox. Miss pore;hy Phelps.
Mr.. Il. G. Force. MIR. ].
French porgance, Mr.. VIII
iuglIs. Mr.. George Allen.
MIR. Charles Stimson. NJ.
Harry Matthew. Mr.. Ernest
Herald. AIR. I.enos Richard.
Mr.. A1elhert Hicks. MIR. I.
l.. 1yrne. Mr.. Robert Brink
er. MIR. Paul Richards. Mr..
Ralph Hopkins, pr, Frank
Munday. Mr.. John Boies
Wing. Mr.. Louis =. Crsgin.
Mr.. Coll Murray. Mr., Samuel
Russell. MIR. I.angdon c.
Henry. Mr.. Paul Henry. Mr..
Wyc!.fge Thompson. MIR. Fred
King. Mir. Webb Ninnesixa.
Mr. uorarN Isnfifsr~ Mr.. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13

A great many persons believe it would
be far better b. the authorities az Wash
ingtou would order a. court-martiaL- Of
some of those implicated in the scandal
lous conduct of the camps. rather than TO
waste time in the court-martial ~ the
chaplain OF the oregon for having taken
The name OF Admiral Sampson ln Vain.
e. seems as if there might he business II
more importance 20 take iu hand with
out spending precious time on frivolous
charges against "a poor navy chaplain
Al Lexington. Ky. keuerlls Wiley and
Sanger indicted che MANAGEMENT Of two
of the staff departments of the army
the medical and quariermaster sand
named some of the men whom they held
to Doe responsible for the bad results Of
ineliciency and mismana cement. The
pubic would welcome an investigation. a
cotrt-martlal. or anything else that would
uncover the officers who have betrayed
their trust and inflicted hardships on the
brave BOYS in camp. Drop the chap'ains
who have talked too much. and take up
the commanding officers who have done
too Nttle.-Lesle's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13
ORIGIN OF THE TR0U6LE.
Strikers Resented an Attempt TO I'm
port Negro Miners in Their Places.

CHICAGO. oct. lZ-The difficulty at
the Virden mines originated April /. 1898.
when the miners OF the Fourth District
OF Illinois went out on a strike Instituted
Dy the United Mine Workers. Trouble
followed az once at Pana but tho Ylrden
miners remained quiet through the sum-
mer.
The strikers had asked for forty cents
a ton and were offered tWenty-eight
cents.
Actual disturbances at Virden began
september 18th. when the Chicago-Vir,
den Company. the principal mine owner
az that point imported one hundred ne
grces from Birmingham. Ala. When the
train arrived with them on board. II was
met by a large body of armed Union
miners. who threatened 20 shoot the first
negro that stepped from the cars. The
negroes were finally prevailed upon 10
return 70 the south and the mines were
not operated.
THE GOVERNOR NOTIFIED
President 4. e. Loucke. OF the Chicago
Virden Coal Company then proceeded 10
make preparations to get other miners.
October SIN Sheriff Davenport notified
Governor Tanner that there would GER
tainly be trouble and that State troops
We're needed to preserve the peace Gov
ernOr Tanner advised the mine officials
against importing miners-that he was op-
posed % the system-that while there
was no law 10 keep them out Of Illinois
DE did not feel it 10 Doe his duty as Gov
crnor 20 use the army Of the State to give
protection 10 mlne-owners I'm operating
their mines with this class OF employees.
MINES WOULD BE RUN.
Superintendent Lukens according 10
Governor Tanner replied that the mines
would be run at all hazards-that the
company would employ such labor az they
saw nt-that they would import this la
Dor and operate the mines with IL even
II they had 10 do II al the point OF the
bayonet and the muZzle OF the Winches-
ter.
No troops were sent. The next day
Mr.. Loucks notified the Governor that
his mines would be operated and de-
manded the protection OF the State The
matter had been brought before the
State Board OF Arbitration, and that
board decided IN favor Of the miners.
but held that al injustice had been done
the Chicago and Nirden Company.
THE GOVERNORS ATTITUDE.
From this point the trouble has been
a dispute between Governor Tanner and
the mine operators. carried on by tels-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13

graph and other communications. The
Governor steadily refused TO cali ont the
State troops and charged the operators
with importing ex-convicts and an I'M
desirable class of workmen.
The operators declared that the mer
they desired to bring to their mines had
been chosen for their ability and their
capacity to become good citizens. They
also said they were willing to take back
the strikers at the scale of % cents
ton, but that they could not open their
mines at the exhorbitant demand OF 40
cents. The mines, It Is claimed. are all
operated within the State law.
Sheriff Davenport wired the Governor
saying that he did not want 20 enforce
the laws that would bring foreign labor
into the State. and offered 20 resign
rather than undertake the task.
One hundred miners reinforced the
Virden miners. armed 10 prevent the ne
groes from going 20 work.
Manager Lukens. Of the Chicago-Vir-
den Company. swore out a writ Of in
junction against thirty-four OF the lead
Ing strikers. These men had run out OF
town four ex-policemen who had been
hired by the operators. The strikers
had not displayed violence against others
until they began TO suspect that more
negroes were to be brought in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-13

Charles Dickens was lover OF cats.
BE owned large white one named VIII
liamina. who selected corner OF his
study for her kittens and brought them
in from the kitchen one by one. Dickens
had then taken away again but William
lana persisted in bringing them back.
The third time of their removal she did
not leave them .n the corner. but instead
placed them al her masters feet and
taking her stand beside tAem looked inn
porng,y mp 80 him. Most of the family
were finally given away. only one re-
NAMED. The little creature followed
Dickens about Ike a dog and sat beside
him while he wrote. one evening the
author was reading az a small table upcn
which was a lighted candle. As usual
The cat was at his elbow. suddenly the
ueht went out. Dickens was much In
terested in his book and relighted the
candle. II was only when The light be-
came dim again that he turned suddenly
and found the kitten deliberately putting
the light out with her paw. She was
lonely. she wanted 10 be Dettei. and this
was her device for bringing IL about.