davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
TKAMrs mERr

s.,sriaia s.a Thrir waS a. hr sunny
southland. utu
rnsrt rrc q good many tramps max
hufliri q arncErance in this city. They
ae.aa aa - on their waY south o.
arfkr ulc warmer weather which
uruut 60 better agree with their mode
- lnoF The people who i've near
A. r.. noad are being troubled cone
,arerrGl- hv the constant requests
s,au tae tramps for fooi. There is
..rtls .t,sr way to stop this trouble and
Eias y. ateoiutely refuse 90 feed thcm
VIC r.eer timl bum uppcara az Fuuf
.a,rr asat him to che police, II thc
aumu ut willing 90 work for hiH moal
n, at ac fed There are lot 81 these
si,rr, -. .,u che road who wouldn't be
rsrrr ahcv didu't know IL was AL
.snVs ..uer a. Get slmsthlng 90 rat
.x.rh0nt working Tor a. The next a
Nrsrsr apperrn 80 your door With The
sssrrrsC dhat you contribute little
And 40 tter a starving man from dT'
a. ~ Frae the request. 10 may hc
nsst Err aamc 20 do this but aftar
-alr Hua.us second timeii will be easy
r,.stif nttnst tne simpie word No foi
Rls.ls,l q . the slamming a. The door
uelI az al che tramp will get a. your
EhaGsr % course II you are satisfied
alnt tlbe man really needs the hell
.arsss.d "a vi be an act OF charity "a
r,ls.. nsnz food. but uine tout Of every
srn tr. batter OF n they so hungry
oar auWff. Sc. The box car tourist VII
.s,iu srrg Ia a town long, whore he can
r. spnscthiug 70 put into hts stomach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03

ere housfa had bccn rebuilt Fields that
htd hin fsrou for ihrce years ucre
green elth growlns crops Muntirsi gov
eramenta hhd heen eaisnlishod and ihe
people. protected by our iroope. wcrc en.
iosing peace. security and "A degree of
paratipatou Iu their own .1Fernnon 90
vnu.lY unknown ln the history og the
rhlipn nee Attempts OF thc Insurgents
te fane felru'ts snd money % the province
OI nuirfn we're rrosua ahofflte. except
enen backed by haFonst8 ana huilcss.
1nl even ia such c1scs lhs natives we're
lupying t' us for hcip to feaisf them
One chapfar devoted to establishment
of municipal governments Eitaa in detail
tae efforts ln haf direction rhofc wcre
many dnicuitas enoounierei The con
diton 1f the people was found o. Boz uaoat
plllie They und been nii niered lv tte
InHursoni troops Nh1 bad robbei them of
ieuria MONEY. cioih|nE and even food,
so fh't they we're literally starving
Fe1ceftH Citizen had been Cred on. NO
nrr had been mtitrrstod There vas
e.acrll aausf1ction that the Americana
hHI come af laat and conditions eecmrd
favorable fof an American propaganda
/ Ths towna of nacoor ana linus wcro
selected i1f thc purpose ot experiment.
| tnd after talks with thc local "hsot
men" "a local form of government was of
tsblshed Encourages ~ tho result tho
work va coriinucd at las pinas and
other toena with similar good results.
7 A. the request OF General Iaeton who
I bsd been assigned 80 tha work - Cen
ersi Otis. the commission prepared a sim
i iar scheme % muioipai government STINT
iar enough TO the old system 90 a. readh
/ Isl comprchen |aolc to the natives. but Civ
INK them liberties which they bad never
before enjoyed Tha scheme was adopted
ARD gave gcoerai .atiufactiof- In every
tastance entnusiaam ran high before the
comni1ioners took th,ar departure. and
cheers Ncre RAISED tor General iawtoo
ana for the country which he rep-oscut-
ed Tho commission states that "a large
amount OF supervision over tho an0rs
af our nea municipalities proved necss-
cary. na thc ofnc AIS vere umld and slow
to comprchend their new duiioH. AZ many
of the elections tne v0tcrs went about
"aaianE gh0 fhey were expected % vote
l,r' and % WIS only ~iih great diihcu''S
Iunst fhay we're persnadeb f1 eNere.ae me
right OF freo suffrage
Tha commmaons sums nn Nm atnhton
a.. ihe time of thcIr departure la follows
when Nc Ief Manila HrEe volume
OF huuness No teins inro and 20
, streets wprc so crowded. la to be hafdls
afe The native pnpuIttop ~as auie
ana ordcrly ans tr fcr .f an urri''ni
lhad long arco passed A. efficient corp
of native policemen uaH 'u duty a sya
/ tern ar public schools r Hucn hng ll
was taught tad been tdt1.afed by 'h'
b lcommiaslor srt esitn.ubed bY Gonern
lOus eoue 600 scholars were in titen
b dance
speolai attention h ven 90 the islan'
- 90 sgerroH. as this seems o. heid vel Al
Z CONTINUED on atth pagel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03


oit thr spanish SQUADRON h3 Aimral
i''N'l when h ~. pqseioie io withdraw
oaf toft. ifom the 'tiar's e'iher With
honof io 'ifr'f" uf Ntn thDiy io ihe
inhhhiiihit
'hn eommit.ipn ih0n takes np enc c'n-
dINona ni pm" ceariff ai the tim ot heir
ARRIVAL c'nifhfine t WIN cnmiitors oN-
ntnF fi I'' ufne tfel ifu snort t.me
ago vivid picture i giFrn of ihe
tnt existing among th" inhnntlnts
in fnA A''Ni M'ni4i HNfinf zoe eifif
.prHr fnr situation n the city, ays
ilr 'nNm HAf pad lncerdiift Y
hf.a occurred ohill tnr aiff'N ""fe t-
mp'i DESERTED li'h oi t' niiife n'pnlA
li'n -ti N'd AnH most ui in' femhln1ef
N' nHI n tn'f 'i hN.ii''' "a
't 'lAnnsiiN inshf-rn" troops cf
'lf"n'fe it'rt ol' Hnr. ono ~. soih'
'i 'ihr "'H ir.l..n''' 'nh'ni' n
'if fnnt rriHh ui terror pfefa'ied
'"'P'''' VINO NA' i'''l'' '''
..''''' Ah' I," '+i W. ''".
io come ,l' 'pthf lo' u' i'''u'' ''''i
ihffa "Uf' hmohF 'hlH hnmp'i 'i'' %.
ih' 'i nfh oI N
in, 'ep''' in'' .p'A" '' '"' ..'''',
~ iht commission proc op.ani.'uoh "hf
thc good eheci' % pa" 'n pubic .enii
mrm The nhi'fr' aceu'iomen 20 span
'tn p'oni'r- nfE'n tue e"in"i >,oh in''
acts instead oi proomtes 'hou'a oe s'F'f
i'fm ~ frlN nali'e pa" ',bii. "eI'
established ana tnis sr'ht) aiaea in tn'
restoration oi pnoia 'oniaen'e. ine nov
OF rop"IA.i"h soon o's'h lo '.i t'N'i'
'nr ''iy Na"''' VINO n..i neo i'oin ine'
nome 'vtiln''a - 'no" "s tno '''n''s'
sa'p' 'i ine '''''i'n '"' c'n''''' ''
'iites
We ''a'N'' "NA' t"' "I'"s
.,. .,.. So. -.
-, 80
- ,..'....- ,..g..... ~
-.
W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03

Continued on hfth pagel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
G. r. n.
tsERsTLE's FEaALE PAnAcEAJ

nf b M Klufru Geruf0n Miss. nygf-Ihe
q ~ o. has cured tHnur thrive eases ul inycierain
uterine diteaen thlt Cos years had q isiitl hll
ulhnft N1llN0ut. On tNHfrrIsHf tiNHu lN'ul 4tli
mrni a'0uE SLID tlfr UnsfluHOnll huf u Al uflt.
mrnl ainuH could o. lIFu rInri.i Fu.h fUmafk
able cures. IA klllnEll. M. u.
Trr G.T.r. rtnnrr. twlii make zoe
strong NiNe1fumsi regular AND rufr
you ot ~ form 81 female weakness.
wriie - our INnffs urktru rttu in rsarFs
ri Ialrl rfelu.ifHIF fffIalU ALL aHHuf NnI 0at ani
fteF Hll advise Frl u'H -H h-. 81 .aln y .n-
hraIfh tdlrr1s a AuIFa Hr kfrm fiNh' care %
l. tertuc ta-i rtattansoGa. isnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
THREE
alisn fcss al Indian Territory
Gan rcylerate Depar neut


seripssa n skta League
Ara u1rc. 7. T.. Nov g. IN II Iis
dale malo 90 general commanding the
nditu hcrritorv department United
SONS .ft cuufetcrate Veterans. has or
rtui-rt Lhc Ind an Territory division
int9 fhroe districts. The southern de
trtrt wiD he krown as brigade com
and NJ s central district as No. =,
and uns northern district o. No.
snmnrsrr Hardy was elected brigadler
xcmsras f1rdiatrict No The stan BE-
ueig 20 e. foilowg j. g. Graham, ad-
iutant general, J. q kastry' quarter
naat.,r rt neral NJ. l.. Graham, adj
s1us rstscrsi Dr.. q. Nichols. sui geOn
xrnerxg 81. "a Low. commissary gen.
en- lev. a. NJ. iross. chaplain, and
q "a 8trr az. Judge advocate general
No aqpoia tments were made Tor dis
1ricNf Afa . and 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
aALAnomA nA'Tusr. ~Enr
rs.-s ra.scntion Of tho Dcaou,iea,iens 10
thc Territory.

rEs~s fssvcrtion Of the Dcnounieatiens %
tao Territory.
'rbe Eugt annual convention Of the
,siri skes.lG naptists is In session al oh
rls.l.uus City .his week Heretofore
-. cas6 shoina aud Indian territory
,1tNua.xds have met ia the same conven
.'an. asst y separation tooI place last
....,r4Og T'he convention opened last
rngf,c 1sse Rev A Il. Stote OF Perry
,ss.n.fScilE Che annual acrmon This
.aurutzG che organisation took place
.a,d cas rev . Oh Ingram OF King
.t.i.,-r su2s elected moderator A dis
,arsasu wae brought on 10y lhe report
80 lie .roKlmittee on home missions.
80 .sarss mittee has been handicapped
u sck 81 funds aud plan wa, sug
- assf w9hercby more money iot me
earr .rraia bs ralsed nr l.. b
sN,ar,Seauae rf Baltimore Ia presonl
w,a agi. deliver an address % the con
,-,.ni4au konight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
DUEL
EamSh Go Death by Two Chilian
Officials


seuppb Gcllea League
rssssf ss0, Chill. Nov. 3-An oNcial
A esiairtGon may be made into the
.f6aGh - Ramon Garcia, government
NrceSsr 81 railways, and Of uregori
ainostrss. minister OF public works
"a ia rt1n1 cred that both deaths result
.-Efrrlm. e duel they fought with broad
,usorr.. Neither had the slightest
u.znwGnfre Of fencing, and both are
said tI have been butchered in bar
Haruus man ner. They literally hacked
ralh 9th or 90 pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
AGGIE A PA
FIfiDiaO Insnrgent Christens
Mie Boy George Wash
EngtOn AgulnAldO.

s~ripDE MoKac-League
liusr Gong. Nov. Mrs Aguiualdo
aas gwen birth 20 a son. Aguinaldo
nGA = gre et christening ceremony and
nsaet Che bog George Washington
.FtNaiNkld0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03

t.s.s.s Tsx NcF E -rcSaa today caiie1
oar sssr fvv,ght auarantine against New
.sa.l,.aaE nna other yellow fofoF anteete'
.n.r1 gae anaraatlne agelns lA, eni.cf
q afM ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03

e.u york Nov 3 Dr Constable said
sta ftat ihe condilon OF Della Fox ia
.,su = ifeqlugod aud hat % Is aow expcct-
a.r tn.af ..ha Viu fcc0var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-03
PRICE $500 A BOTTLE.

ff roar drsgeist does nos handle " "A MIN
b. seni ~ a. otrslsf teni us fouf order snd ti e
anf - vii suppig Yau dlruai
L SEkSTlE CO. chauaaoosa. lena.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelonia, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, $. c. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On us- ing Electric Bitters. Americas great est blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand med icine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and
 kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim. vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

volumes. These gentlemen during the last eighteen months have brought over $6O0, ,O0O into Arizona, and before the end of the present year they will demonstrate that Tucson has been most fortunate in securing their confidence Arizona's mineral resources, for these gentlemen enjoy the confidence of the money centers of the country and they are full of business energy and finan- cial courage.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
k0d 0| Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat.

Itartiflcially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon. structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lat est discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in. stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Elatulcnce, Sour Stomach, Nausea, sick Headache. Gasti Algia, Cramps, and ail other resulto of imperfect digestion.
 ereooreo by E. C. Dewitt q Co.,, cbieaoo.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

{ w. s. Scott, probate judge of Mari ' copa county. died in Phoenix on Fri day last.
 Five of Elam Cheney's children were poisoned on the 18th inst. at Concho by eating toad stools which they sup posed were mushrooms. Those present succeeded in saving their lives by the prompt administering of salt, oil, etc., as antidotes. Johns Herald.
 A gentleman who has just returned from the Cataract creek country speaks of the inroads being made by nature there on the lands of the Supai Indians. During the past ten years about one- third of the lands which they have been farming has turned to stone. The work is very noticeable to anyone vis- iting the place. The water is highly charged with lime and the work of transforming the soil into limestone is silently going on all the time, until as stated, about one-third of the land formerly farmed by them has been turned into limestone. e.--Journal-M Miner.
 Friday the Consolidated National bank of Tucson had transferred from Boston by telegraphic order $lOO, O,OOO, being the final payment on group of thirty seven copper mining claims To- cated in the Silver Bell mining dis trict, purchased by Messrs. Sisson and Teegarden through Judge Wm. Il. Barnes for Boston parties. The first payment was made some three months ago. The negotiations have been car ried on so quietly, says the Star, that few save the parties directly interested were aware of the pending transaction. It is understood that this is the initial step of one of the largest mining com panies in Arizona, as the mines contain very large bodies of high grade copper ore and carrying large percentage of silver and gold. The fact that Messrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
AN INDIGNANT WITNESS
MRS. FAULKNER RESENTED JUDGE
GARDENERS Personal QUESTIONS.
Evidence in the Henry-Harris ense-
President OF a Life Insurance eom-
pany Sued for Divorce

In the suit of Oliver n. Henry against
William Henry Harris. to recover $4,000 for
the loss of Mrs. Henrys affections, the
plaintiff yesterday closed his case Inc
character of the evidence brought out by
the first witness put or the stand oy Har-
ris's attorneys clearly indicated what the
line of defense was to be. IL Is the pur-
pose of Harriss counsel 10 show that henry
and his wife were not happy together ana
quarreled frequently; that Henry mis-
treated his wife and she left him because
she could not be happy with him. Inc de-
Tense also insists that Harris made no Ell
fort to gain the affections Of Mrs. Henry
until after she procured her divorce from
Henry.
James Lennon, the father of Mrs. Henry,
was the witness stand yesterday after
noon and was asked about the domestic az
fairs of Henry and his wife while they
lived at the home of the witness. Mrs
Dorothy Faulkner tall, handsome woman
from Greenfield. o.. was also witness for
the defense and became very indignant be-
fore she left the stand. She formerly lived
at Dayton. O., with her husband and was
living there at the time Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
were residents of Dayton. The defense at
tempted to show by Mrs. Faulkner
that Henry and his wife did not
get along well together at Dayton.
On cross-examination Judge Gardiner,
one of Henry's counsel, asked Mrs.
Faulkner some very personal ques-
tions. The attorney framed his questions
from a letter which lie held in his hand. He
asked the witness if it was not true that
she once wrote 20 Mrs. Henry telling her
about two handsome men Y 10 had come up
from Kentucky onl were N business in tina
town where the Faulk ners lived. Mrs.
Faulkner was asne1 If she did not say in
the letter that although her folks objected
to such things she had already gone buggy
riding with one Of these men. She was also
asked If she did not say further in the let
ter, in referring to her husband, that she
was tired of waiting for Charlie to die
and she proposed 10 have a good time.
mo, sir, never" answered the witness
with rising Indignation. when the attorney
had concluded the question. Judge Gard
liner then stepped forward and showed Mrs.
Faulkner the letter he held ana asked II
it was her handwriting. She asserted posi-
lively that it was not. The letter was no.
admitted as evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

She Says Her Husband Is President Of
Life Insurance Company.

Ida NJ. Stewart, who says her husband is
president of the Old Wayne Life Insurance
Company, brought suit yesterday for di-
vorce and 5000 alimony, and asks that her
maiden name. Ida NJ. Steuben, be restored.
The plaintiff says she was married to Stew
art on Feb. 2, 1897, and they separated Nov.
5, 1899. Mrs. Stewart says her husband had
a Jealous disposition and falsely charged
her with infdeity and threatened her with
personal violence. She charges that he was
guilty of associating with improper charac-
tiers. She began action for divorce in
June. 1898. she says, but Stewart persuaded
her to dismiss the suit, promising to treat
her right He failed to keep his promise,
however. and on Nov. 5. 1899, he left her.
Stewart, the plaintiff AYERS, has farm
valued at 5000 in Henry county, and last
summer, she says, she went with him to
the farm and assisted in raising chickens
and stock. She claims an interest in the
poultry and pigs and wants Stewart re-
strained from dfspOSing of any of them.
She further charges that Stewart opened
one of her letters and extracted three drafts
for S29 each. She charges also that he owes
her $50, which she borrowed FROM Ter
mother and loaned to him.
James r. Scudder is suing Sarah Z. Scud-
der for divorce. The plaintiff says that one
evening when he came home from work he
found that the defendant had deserted him.
She had told him, he AYERS that she cared
nothing for him. He says he always gave
her his wages to spend in keeping up house
hold expenses, but she was extravaganza and
spent money for unnecessary luxuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Board of the woman's Exchange an
nounce its annual sale of fancy work for
Tomorrow.
Charles b. Darling. of Washington. repre-
the Bates.
Senator Beveridge has gone to Peoria. Ill.
to visit his mother for a short time before
going 10 Washington.
The striking carvers at the Indianapolis
Chair Company factory returned to work
Wednesday at the rate per day for which
they contended. s2.25.
Mrs Thomas Baker and William Chides-
held this afternoon and evening, have not
held.
1t is said the Butler College students who
be painted on Halloween night have been
moved.
AT the recent meeting of the executive
council or the Indiana State Bankers AS
ISOLATION, Mr.. o. NJ. Packard vice president
OF the Capital National Bank, was elected
secretary or the association for the ensuing
year.
Joseph Wood. who was found by Anthony
Ward, 500 Russell avenue, while in the ACT
OF robbing his house Wednesday night was
bound over TO the grand jury YESTERDAY on
the charge or entering house TO commit
a felony.
Park Camp, No sso4, Modern woodmen of
America. will give a basket social AT their
hail. corner Of Twenty-eighth and RAIDER
streets North indianapolis. this evening.
One OF the many features OF the evening
will be an "Old Maids Convention" given
by 100 ladies' of doubtful age.
The following programme will be given at
Roberts Park Church Sunday, morning
birthday: Topic-"Dr. Martin Luther-The
Reformation and Its Influence on the
pastor. The Choral Society sixty voices. will
efng the Luther hymn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
DEATH OF F. w. CHlSLETT.
He Passed Away in Pittaburg on
Wednesday Night.

Frederick w. Chislett, who was superin-
tendent of Crown Hill Cemetery for thirty
six wears, died Wednesday night in Pitts
burg at the home of his son Richard, sur
rounded by his family. Mr.. Chislett had
been failing for some time and his death
was not unexpected. The family Will ar
rive here this morning with the body. The
funeral services will be held at the home
in Crown Hill tomorrow at p. m.
Frederick ". Chislett was born in Eng
land Sept. 10, 1927, and came to this coun-
try with his parents when he was but four
years of age. He spent the most Of his
early life in Pittsburg, Pa. and later re-
moved TO Iowa. In 1908 he moved with his
family TO this city and entered upon the
superintendent of Crown Hill Cemetery,
which had been selected as site for
burial ground by his father, John Chisiett,
VINO had been called here to assist In the
laying out of a new cemetery, his ,iife work
having been spent in that field. II Is to
John Chislett that Indianapolis owes the
present site of Crown hill Cemetery, as the
leading citizens in the movement objected
to IL on the ground that 1t was too far
away, and it was only alter great deal or
argument that Mr.. Chis.ett was allowed to
have his way. FredericK W. ems
lett did much for Crown Hill Gem
etery, making it one of the most beau
tiful cemeteries in the United States. Mr..
Chislett has two sons. who survive him
Richard Edwards Chislett, who lives in
Pittsburg, and Frederick Van Doren CHS
lett, who has been his fathers assistant
at the cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
LABOR COMMISSIONS REPORT
1t Reviews the Settlement of Various
Indiana Strikes.

The labor commission filed with the Gov
ernor yesterday the report of it's investiga-
lions of the different strikes that have ia
ken place in the State within the last year.
The report set forth the fact that the
strike Of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Workers, which occurred at Elwood last
August, was caused by the discharge of one
Of the workmen who had violated a rule
which had been established for five years
the rule being against the use of intoxi-
cants by the workmen while in the mill.
The men claimed that good water was not
to be had and further that the workmen
had used the intoxicant for medicinal pur-
poses. AS a consequence Of the discharge
of their comrade all of the men struck. The
matter was finally adjusted by the miners
going back to work with the exception Of
the discharged workman who was given a
three months suspension.
In the Brazil district where thirty-four
mines employ about 1900 men the owners of
the mine refused to allow their men to pur
chase powder of the Great Northern Sup
ply Company. They could purchase this
powder al 81 per key. whereas they would
have TO pay the mine owners $1.75 per keg.
After several propositions from the COM
pany, which were refused, they finally SUBJ
mitted the proposition to furnish the powder
April lsss The strikers spl reused to '' accept
the proposition on the ground that they
could purchase the powder for - cents less
keg. Since that time there has been no
attempt at a reconciliation, although all the
mines are in opera ton.
The strike of the coal miners at New
burg was caused by the company charging
the men S2.25 per keg fer powder which they
claimed was 80 cents higher than was
charged by any of the other owners. On
Sept. fifty men quit work. but they re-
turned the next day and all We're refused
employment with the exception of sixteen
men. The strikers then claimed that the
owners were trying to disrupt the miners
organization. AS a consequence all of the
miners struck. The labor commission ar
ranged for a joint conference, at which 1t
was agreed that all of the men were to be
put back to work as soon as they could be
used This proposition was accepted and the
strike was declared off.
At Digger, Green county the owners of
the mine introduced new machines, which
The men objected to the ground that
there was not enough room accorded them
Cor their proper use The matter was finally
comprised.b by the company agreeing to en-
large the rooms TO 3sx42 feet, and they fur
Their agreed to put in one extra machine.