davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
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Transcript

NATURE & SCIENCE. Il. Il. 80
The weight of mans brain has II
is said, nothing to do with his mental
power. 1t is question of climate, NOT
Of intellect. The colder the climate
the greater the size Of the brain.
American engineers estimate that the
ore in sight in the South African gold
district called the Rand, contains
about $4,000,000,000 worth of the pre-
cious metal. But unless more rapid
methods Of production are employed ii
will require fifty years to put this gold
into circulation and use.
w. H. Preece, president Of the British
Institution Of Civil Engineers in a re.
cent address, said that speech is now
practically possible between any two
post-offices in the United Kingdom
Theoretically it Is possible to talk be,
tween London and eyeTy capital in
Europe, and the British post-office au.
thorities are considering the submer
sion Of special telephone cables to Bel
GUM, Holland and Germany.
An organized effort Is being made ia
stamp out consumption in Germany by
scientific methods of treatment Al.
ready 20 sanatoria for patients have
been opened, and others are to be pro.
vided. A congress is to be held in Ber
lin for the purpose Of making the war
against consumption a national move
ment throughout the German empire.
1t has been decided to establish O
meteorological observatory at the top
of the great cathedral spire in Ulm,
Germany. The Ulm cathedral is one
of the most extraordinary in existence,
on account Of the great size and height
Of it's single spire, which reaches an
elevation Of 529 feet. Although the
great church was begun more than five
hundred years ago, the spire was not
completed until $780,
r. Lydekker, the English naturalist
says that tortoise-shell, which is made
from the horny skin everything the bony
case Of most species of turtles, pos
sesses the property Of welding so per-
fectly that no trace of junction is visi'
bic. Two plates to be united have
their adjacent edges bevelled in oppo-
site directions, and are then squeezed
together in metal press, under the
action Of boiling water. Imitation tor.
toise-shell is made by painting horn
with paste Of lime litharge and soda
which is rubbed off after drying This
process leaves dark spots of lead sui
phide in the horn, resembling the mot
ting of real tortoise-shell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

nerve and the maximum electro -
tive force there is time-lag of ahnN, o
1-1,ooo of second, and an oscillatOrv
electro-motive force is generated h,'
single momentary excitation Of y, a
nerve. At the lecture before the Row, ~,
Institution already referred to tha oioa "
trio current from two of these M ~.
electric fishes was shown with a talo
phone, and also shocks given to man,
Of the audience. Some of these 6oho,
were procured by the Senff expeditOr
Of Columbia University while at th,
Nile last summer, and are exbihitoS
in the museum of the department a,
zoology Of that institution.-Bostor
Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
A Penny Saved.

The individual who saves dollar in
one direction and Immediately pro
ceeds to spend two in another, as q
sort of reward of virtue, is familiar
character. 1--WE stopped economizing,"
said the girl with the violets, as she
stirred her chocolate. 81 can't afford it.
trimmed this hat I'm wearing last
month, and saved ever so much. ]
saved so much that felt able to buy
a new gown, and 1t will cost three
times what saved before it's finished.
It's always the way. If l save a car
ticket by walking down town, spend
a dollar for violets before l get home,
I'm going to stop trying to save, and
I've painted a proverb to go on my
mantel to remind me Of It: "A penny
saved is dollar wasted.'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
4. L III
powder.

had been in the tall weeds and was tan
gled by his rope"
Seems to me that we owe you an apol-
ogy," said Matt, addressing the stranger.
Lets celebrate it," added the happy
Simpson. 'If it hadn't been for the boy
we would have given the man pretty bad
treatment. Let him fire his rockets"
So the remainder of the fireworks went
into the dark and Illuminated the scene
that was so unusual on the plains.
while we are about it," went on Simp-
son, Tets shake hands and be friends
again."
The men of both gangs liked the sugges-
tion and spent happy evening together.
When the boy and the emigrant drove
on east a few days afterward they were
seated behind two horses, and the good
wishes of both camps went with them.-
Chicago Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
Youthful Bravery.

Boys from 16 to 81 make the best
fighting soldiers. Their youthful ardor
carries them away, and they face dan
ger in an exalted mood, which robs
war of its terrors. There were many
captains in the civil war who were un-
der u years Of age. There were briga'
dier generals only 21 years old. General
Grant was under 40 when he entered
the war. Stonewall Jackson had won
immortal fame at 3S and died at 80.
General Sheridan was a general at 30
Fitzhugh Lee was a major general at
20. Alexander had conquered the world
before he was 33. Napoleon became
master of Egypt, crossed the Alps, and
fought the battle Of Marengo at 30.
Young men make the best soldiers. The
civil war was fought by young men
and boys. There are living veterans Of
that war who are now only 80 years OF
age; yet that war began thirty-eight
years ago,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
EGYPTIAN ELECTRIC FISH.
Species Found in the Nile that Give n
Considerable shock

Species Found in the Nile that Give n
Considerable shock.
An interesting fish that inhabits the
waters of the Nile is the malapteru,us
electricus, which is considered about
the best species of electrical fish. for
unlike the gymnotus and torpedo Ire
electric organs do not affect its mo.
ton. In paper recently presented to
the Royal Institution at London. the
theory is advanced by Professor Gotch
that the seat Of the electro-motive
force is the nerve-center itself. and not
the collection of plates which have
hitherto been considered the electric
organ of the fish. These plates num.
Der about two million, and consist of n
modified muscular substance separated
by an albuminous composition. whila
each is connected by single nerve
fiber to the nerve-center. A measure.
ment of the electro-motive force of the
cells by capillary electrometer re-
vealed the fact that the electro-motive
force was of the same order as that
produced by the contraction of mus
Gle, and amounted to about .O4 or .O5
volt Between the excltation of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
HIS BEST DAY.

81 know a boy likes Chris mas best
Cos Santa Claus comes them
He likes to hang his stocking up,
An take 1t down agar,
An count his presen-s ut-but L
pdruther have it Fourth J.ly.
THAT other boy likes CHRIS mas best
Cos o. the Chris mas trees
To Sunday schoos-an' things to eat,
An when they's been freeze,
He likes to slide and skate, but my!
What's that ongs.de O. Fourth July?
"Chris' mas is good, but Fourth July!
That days the best of all
o my! | wisht could be the Fourth
All summer an all fall
No other time begins to be
So good as Fourth July to me!
81 hope at when the Fourth is here
My mother'll think its right
To let me creep down stairs an fire
My crackers off fore light.
I'll blow my horn, and shoot my gun!
An wake up pa. an have such fun!
eat dark I'll fire my shooting stars,
An let my rockets glare,
An set my Roman candles eff
Whzz! Rush! Buzz! Bang! Pop! Flar
Chris mas is good nough, but my!
Pdruther have it Four h July!
/ wisht twas always Fourth July!'
-Womankind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

HIS country has
seen some sensa-
tional and dramatic
celebrations of the
Fourth of July, and
these same go to en-,
force historical sig
nitieance with those
whose m e m ory
reaches back into
the past generation.
just SO years ago
this Independence
Day, that of 1868
u-nc nnn 'nr ,,-,,.,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

Admirals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rear Admirals. Observation-Disclosures. Z
COMM n1uOreS ...........'...,.
OOuluuuuerS .............s Oh
Leu .enlnt Commanders. ............. IA
Lleutenants (senior). ).................. 250
Lieutenants Gunlor).. r).................. 76
Ems gns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 157
CHER Engineers. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Pay ASS slant Engineers. rs............. 66
Assistant Engineers. rs.................. SS4
Total official personnel. ......... 1885
Enlisted men (three years.. IL 1897
Enlisted men two years.. )............. 4,4T2
Apprentices ....................... 2,276
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,6s5
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30
UNITED STATES NAVY
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED BY
ITS ACHIEVEMENTS.
Facts with Which the General Public
Is Unacquainted-The Wages Paid
to Enlisted Men Far Above the Aver
age-Fighting ships.

That the easy and successful manner
in which the American navy disposed
of that Of Spain has created revival
of interest in that important and pow
erful branch of the fighting service Of
Uncle Sam Is fully attested by the
thousands of queries that reach the
newspapers from the public requesting
information about the navy and all that
pertains thereto. The inquiries come
principally from the INTERIOR where a
jackie in full regalia is as much Of a
hero as Admiral Dewey, the greatest
of the great That the next few years
will see the injection of more energy
and intelligence into the navy-that is,
among the enlisted men-and the elm
ination of the foreign element that is
actuated more by the substantial
wages paid rather than the love Of
country, is demonstrated by the wish
Of thousands of bright and courageous
young Americans to enter the service
in view of the conditions that prevail.
The personnel Of the navy is as fol-
lows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

Every time we meet a school teacher
we ind that we have always been pro
nouncing another word incorrectly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

When a boy claims to be sick In the
morning 1t is usually a sign that h
wants to go fishing before Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

10 LOO blN luCu lOllONS.
First class battleships. 10
second class battleshps. ps.............. 1
ArmOred cruisers. .
Double turreted monitors. s............. G
Single steel turreted monitors .,.., d
Single iron turreted monitors. 13
protected cruisers. IA
Protected cruisers sheathed with wood :. .
Unprotected cruisers. ers............... 3
GunboatS Observation-Disclosures, o
Llght-draught gunbOats. ................ 3
Composite gunboats. ts................. G
training snip. Observation-Disclosures.
2aPeCIai CiasS. .'''.''.,..... ............. 2
torpedo boat destroyers. s..............,..16
cItt,1, oCt.o' 80. '''''..'.. 80
submarine torpedo boat. at..............., /
Wood torpedo boat.
torpedo boats captured in last war;. g
IRON cru sers s..'..... ..................... 5
wooden cruisers. Observation-Disclosures. &
SalllnS vessels. .............. G
Tugs ''''.' .................... ....,..,..... / 1
wooden steam vessels unfit for sea ser
wee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............,11 II
wooden sailing vessels unfit for sea SER
VIC '''''''''''''..'. Observation-Disclosures. 6
Of the seaman branch, seamen gun
ners receive $26 monthly, seamen S24,
ana hrst-class apprentices sol. An or
binary seaman gets SIS a month and
second-class apprentices SIS, while
landsmen are allowed SIG and third
class apprentices 50. OF the chief pet
ty officers the chief master-at-arms,
which position any bright apprentice
can achieve in time, receives $50 per
month. Chief gunners' mates and chief
gun captains get $50 each.
The petty officers are classified rs
chiefs, first, second and third class
each being paid in proportion to the
class to which he belongs. The same
scale prevails among the enlisted men.
The landsman is the recruit from
shore, who joins the navy with no pre-
vious experience. He does the menial
work, and sometimes he attains the
dignity of coal-pasSer. Three or four
enlistments will enable him to be called
a seaman. Landsmen assigned TO dutv
as Jacks-of-the-dust and lamplIghters
receive So month in addition to their
pay. The boy of robust condition and
average intelligence can become an an.
prentice upon application, provided he
Is supplied with the written or verbo,
consent Of his parents and the neces
sary letters Of recommendation
cinnati Enquirer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-30

In the Marine Corps there are 70 Of
ficers and 3,170 men, making a total in
the navy, officers and men, of 1851.
The aggregate number of these vessels
in the regular navy, including all YES
sells in service and under construction,
is 1S9, divided as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
NORTH TOPEKA.

Mrs. j ?. wilson and Mrs. P Smith
visited G-4nCville friends today
Lindsey BechroI and Fred Short ara
back from = visit OF several days 70
A1-lisCE-
Miss Lenufa Robertson left this morn
Ing FOR i visit 70 st Joseph and other
Missouri cities.
Iusns Intended for this column should
De LETT With -1e kIuoau Printing COM
pa1T, SEQ Kansas avenue
NJ and Mrs. Theodore Forbes and
family, Ar- Oliver VVolr and Master Abe
Joseph spenE the day II TompsonvlIe
fishing
Hrs J .. SchuIlze went 70 Perry the
wedding CT her sister which took place
Wednesday Mr. SchuILzs want down
yesterday morning
Viusue'1 Fuller. travelling salesman
for cle NaFe-AIcCor1 Grocery company
r u Joseph came n from that city
last evening ard viii visit his parents
until the last Ct the week
Ms Noel sly Ct Ellis. kan IS the
guest cE he- mother Mrs Smith and
q her brother. 7 W Smith and family.
Of Monroe street Ms sly VII De here
until the first Ct the week when she
VIII q 70 Eagle Grove. Iowa 10 visit
until the ErsE OF August
Owing 70 har1 times and I failure CT
crops IN Russia lha North Topeka Rus
SLAMS ara continually receiving letters
from their relatives II The EaCherfa-ld
asking than FER advice and ASSISTANCE.
VITA a view 1r ENGRAVING 20 the United
-UaraS ard settling in North Topeka
" hen our russians remit money ID
Russia they ret Z 1-aFt On st Peters
burg calling Tor L certain amount If
ruubIes- The rCfIhIa IS re Russian dol
lar and Is worth ABOUT lr-y-E1Jzr cents
II our money
Misses Nvr-Ie ard Gertrude Palmer
entertained IaSC evening II L lawn party
1T their home On Central Avenue. north
II Soldier crack The time vas spent
4 playing va-1CIZs games Refreshments
n ice cream ard caka were served
Those present were Misses Lot-la
N1r-ts- EC1IEh Dude. Nay Beua-t1 Car
re Ed11uu- MaV AppIesyac= Nora star
clr--- La y altman Florence n EE1r-s
Dora Murphy 1Izssrs- VIII and Ed
C17vc.rsy- Earl Star5i-CT- Oscar Tickle
Charles Matthews. Clarence VEaIdrr1an-
James Paterson Allen Fowler. Ricf-
ard Osborn. Willie Buech1er and Lew
Morris.
Rev. Father Cor-seiE=r tF1e new Ger
man Catholic priest. spent Tuesday II
North Topeka calling on his 1artshCners.
He Is 4 native CT " asrE ina La. Germany.
and was formerly secretary ID Bishop
Fink II LzaTe1Tv0r-l- There ara seven
-T-Ivz Russian families living in close
proximity 70 the Santa F. ard Rock
Island Junction depot On this side al
OF whom aCtsCd the German Catholic
church on the corner CT Third and Van
Buren, street Their children ATTEND the
ParUChlaI school ard study Cz=r-uaAa and
English
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
PRESENTATION OF HATS
TIC the New Candidates. Made bT the
Pope Today

Zone June 22--The pope held 4 pub
lie cOnsiS-Cr-V today 10 present the hats
Of Lha recently made ezLrrfinals. win
the exception Il the papaL nu1cio At
Madrid and the archbishop Of C51rlcz-
The ceremony occurred for the first
tine n the 1aU II The Logic. near the
entrance * 81 Perars About S.da0
people were present including the 81
uIar1aEic -orUs- church lt-1itariess and
Latina u-erlCa1 bishops The pope Wco
vas n good heaIEH entered and depart
81 n the Seetia GTestoria escorted BY
the E-IabeIIe- He conducted the eers-
ulouv with ease n spite Of IT'S length
and the strength ct lis voice vas u-I1c1
remarked when the pCuEE gave the
benAG5ECIC1-
The EoDe vas loudly acclaimed on his
entry into ard Departure from the nall
he aFtervvarrfS held 4 secret cOusiSr1ry
with the usual ceremony OF opening
and shutting the mouths OF the new
cardinals. The Latter were received Z
thz pupe-s private apartments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
TO DISCUSS RATES.
ASSURANCES Men Taking Of Organizing
and Protesting

LATE t1is afternoon the movement To
Organize L s54Ce association. OF local n
slIra-1ee agents WI take definite shape
= he eot11-IleEt.iaA quo 4-1tl Unless tie
w1sn u SOME Of me members Il 4cCeeis=d
. anu ne 1lssC11lg a1lour1z Tor ne
horse races 0E1cerS VII De elected 41G
TIE azs0ciz1-1uu COMP lelaly 1rga1-zed-
There ara II TIE several states AAItoir-
ing Kansas associations OF local agents
REPRESENTING insurance ecu1D4nzes and TIE
delegates EraE1 these Associations com
PRISE the national association Of local
orga1zza-1on- and W Hard Merriam CT
hA15as cry was re first I'd suggest C1e
2ropriery CT corning sucn Al orgal-za-
The purpose Of the Meeting q 70 start
ne 47=sle.-4--an- 2LL -1e l1ol-Vs Y 11e11 n
Splr41 Il : EQl1llG n TIE new zt.lli7'i-les OF
insurance rE-sS w1iCh ara being E1atte or
r1e purpose u reducing premiums II kan
Sa=- L1eV 10 1OC Ike the method oe-
cause -le plan causes increase II tie
AMOUNT Of work i local agency and
does uoC end 70 increase re -eveuE1a- De-
cauSe the sane =cIefI-lIes cause rettIIc-
Cou n Ire revenue ~ tie re11cC1oH OF
rates.
CZ1a-ies : Elliott Of this city IS -na1-
aging tie arrangements TOR tie meeting
VI Merriam Is 1ere and IS taking Al acr-
i've ln1aresC- L has oet1 suggested -1iE
l. u 1l14-- lE@Sil=lL 9E lie 4=-4Il-t -tt-L
If 0ne 8 organized OUT the matter las
no. 1es1 presented. I'd ain
some CT lie 1=@Ll-5 y 40 are 4-retit-T
here W41c Charles & Elliott made Der-114-
1er1- seersrI-y Ct the association Not
u-l1c1 has been done n TIE eousiGera -1Ou
of "a 10 s5sa-a= F7r- re 4--Gfr- aT-H= 111-
C1ere nov seems I'd % 10 doubt -IaE TIE
s4sss1Cta zen WI De 1rga15-a.f All dele
gales elected - a--eud ne national azsso-
cia--ou u loeal 4Esurs- 4 kansas or
Ea1iZa-ou I1wa-s sends delegates % lle
and u1e .L1sas men usually nave / good
Taal say 41oUE 1OW tie business g
coHG1cIeti L lie insurance men organ
guess c1a- he Kansas crowd vi De
heard from n ne 1ez- meeting OF TIE
national lEzsS5CIsE--1n-
The meeting WI continue his evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Psra, IL, Believed From Prsssncs CT
the Military

Para II June 29-ATaIor Cabaris II
command IF companies D and H Fifth
Illinois infantry. mas received orders
from Governor Tanner 10 send his men
men horIe Monday morning and 10 10
rlfY IL citizens that upon L1e preseu-
tariCu Gf receipts the arms taken from
them " the military VII be returned 70
them
The recall # the troops vas received
b. the ma ECrirT Of citizens wirh pleasure
md tn general opinion Is -na1 there
WI % no further conflicts between the
opposing factions. Many Il the import
sd negroes have already left and II =
thought Cha1 the remainder VII leave
shortly The operators. however claim
they ara engaging 200 negroes I'd take
the places Ct these Who have LETT ard
expect them &c arrive SaCI-v1aT-
TIE military officers 1eEeU riots WI
follow ne removal Of the CruGps- Mayor
German CHEZ Of Police NeIy and
Sheriff DgwueY say rhere viii be nc
trouble tut n case CT an outbreak they
VII De a5Fe 10 care for the situation and
resF1ra order The u1i1e owners say Il
Will a. IMPOSSIBLE for the civil officials
tn f3ravanE trouble They VIII send A
committees With i petition TO Gov Tan
uar urgently rec Nesting EEilE the troops
rHrrat1 rEra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
SUICIDES.
They Are Becoming Very
Frequent IN Topeka
What Is Thefr Czrss ard How
Many Of ThEn Night
Be Prevented

Perhaps the greatest bane CT the
medical profession today Il n the ex-
cessIve USE Of morphine Il gives 01Iy
temporary relief and Ofta1 produces
the morphine habit or ends II suicide
It's influence * far reaching and dlEa-z-
troUs-
The recent suicide Of Il Topeka man
was attributed I'd excessive pain In
the head 4 Topeka young lady also
had suddenly from an overdose Of nor
paine. Eakeu 10 relieve 4 severe and
constant h=s4dachs- One Who commits
suicide IL not crazy, as many suppose
because 4 crazy man usually seeks 70
E3lS2 the E1s OF some one Else rather
than his OWE 4 SUaEe OF melancholy.
Drought On by the excessive and eou-
slant use CT an opiate. Is undoubtedly
responsible for mora suicides today
than al ether things combined
But the worst part OF the giving 0E
morphine Is that Il Is u1ueeessarY-
There & 4 man n Topeka who can cure
headache almost as quickly as an Gpi-
ate vii relieve IL and the thing Is
done with Prof. SamueiS believes he
could have permanently cured both Of
the cases referred to above. SO that tina
parties would have been alive and well
today He has cured Thousand CT cases
far more difficult
Another thing that people with sore
eyes Should avoid IS the eye surgeon
VINO Is ready ID remove an eye on t1e
slightest prCvCcaCiCn- Il an eye Is II
famed CT mas j slight pain rt.7y think
the CuTv relief IS 10 take it out On the
sane theory z enc had I pain II the
knee they would aulpJIC8lz the leg CT
= N arm vas iCfamed C1sy would CIT
Il OF and carrying the theory SUI far
TIER 4 headache wGIId Justly deeapi-
caGIou- How absurd And also how
DISASTROUS I theory
To Illustrate the above va give Al in
stance that mas Just transpired II Tope-
ka \ H T1rrens works At W :
kaIess grocery store. ST. Kansas ave-
nue. On the 12th Of April ne took
severe Pain IN the left eye and had 70
quiz work He began to treat with
Topeka ccuIisr- but continued 70 grow
worse until finally he was unable u
leave his Dec OF 20 stand i ray 0f light
Finally the ocuIisC told him II would
be IN possibIe ID save the eye. and L1e
quicker II was removed the better NJ
Torreus vas not quite satisfied &c give
II an eye and sent for Prof SaTuUeIs-
He arrived Monday noon and found NJ
ECrCs1S Il bed suffering =1rr-IcI Ia ting
Eaius. He mad not slept fer three days
CT nights. and vas as weak As one WlL1
some wasting disease Prof SauL-eIS
rad him throw away al his atrupine
ard other remedies and began &c treat
him On Tuesday he was able 20 SIT
II Wednesday he could walk &c the
barn. and Saturday he went 10 work
and has not lost 1 day since Il Is
Needless ID say he is Cvari0ye6 At Eav-
I1E Two good eyes instead # ere,
would have beeu the case Z d. had EGI-
lowed the advice OF Che OcuLsE
Prof Sau1UeIs' office Is At sos Kansas
avenue. over the Hub clothing store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
Up FROM THE SOUTH
Gene CoIcred Men t0 Take Place OF
Ssrkng Kansas Mars.

PfttsburE, kan June 22--SeTenty-
four cOIored coal miners ard twelve
women from the south arrived at E'leEI1-
i1g today and were put inside the eDr1-
pa1TsS sCock4de- Strikers attempted 20
1revanE them from going inside ouE
company agents we're expecting L dem
ousrra ton and hurried them inside oe-
fore the strikers could get 70 them.
Public sentiment condemns the cgT1-
Daay bringing cuIOrzG people here from
the south because At Least half Of than
ara not miners hut SCUM or the coIora6
population IN the south
l general feeling Of satisfaction Pre-
walls here over the au1IC45Ee settlement
made yesterday between the smaller 0p-
orators and the executive boards CT the
Z II W A The executive board :
now planning % begin fight upon big
aBeraEors fCI1e ralIWaysl ana II = be-
I5evet5 that they VIII conCet1a L. the
1oarG7s demands sOoH-