davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-20
SILK WAISTS.
Excuse us for again mentioning the
$500 and 5000
BICYCLE SKIRTS,
STORM SKIRTS.

We have now large assortment Of the
plaid back materials. All desirable shat
s6.75, $3.50, and up to $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-28

y
ing how white his beard is and how
feeble his step, looks Familiarity into
his face and says to the aged man:
"How old art thou?"
Last night the gate of eternity opened
to let in. amid the great throng OF de-
parted centuries, the soul of the dying
year. Under the twelfth stroke of the
Lrazen hammer of the city clock the
patriarch fell dead, and the stars OF the
right were the funeral torches 1t Is
most fortunate that on this road OF life
there are so many milestones, on which
we can read just how fast we are going
toward the journeys end. | feel that II
Is not an inappropriate question that !
ask to-day when look into your faces
and say, as Pharaoh did to Jacob, tee
patriarch: How old art thou2"
People who are truthful on every
other subject lie about their ages, Sd
that / do not solicit from you any IL
eral response to the question ] havA
asked. would put no one under temp
tation; but simply want this morning
to see by what rod it is we are measur-
ing our earthly existence. There is a
right way and wrong way Of meas ur-
ing our earthly existence. There is IL
right way and a wrong way of measur-
ing a door, or a wall, or an arch, or a
tower, and so there is right way and \
wrong way Of measuring our earthly
existence. 1t is with reference to th.s
higher meaning that confront you this
morning with the stupendous question
Of the text, and ask: How old art
thou?"
Again. l remark that there are man"
who estimate their life on earth by their
sorrows and misfortunes. Through a
great many of your lives the plowshare
hath gone very deep. turning up ter
rble furrow. You have he'd betrayed
and misrepresented and set upon and
slapped of impertinence and pounded
of misfortune. The brightest life must
have its shadows and the smoothest
psth its 4horns. On the happiest brood
the hawk pounces. No escape FROM
trouble of some kind. While glorious
John Milton was losing bis eyesight he
heard that Salmasius was glad of it.
While Sheridan's comedy was being en-
acted in Drury Lane theater, London,
his enemy sat growing at 1t in the
stage box. While Bishop Cooper was
surrounded by the favor of learned men,
his. wife took his lexicon manuscript,
the result of long life of anxiety and
Itoil, and threw it into the fire. Nisfor-
tune, trial, vexation for almost every
one. Pope. applauded Of all the world.
has stoop in the shoulder that annoys
him so much that he has tunnel dug
so that be may go unobserved from gar
den 70 grotto and from grotto to gar
den. Cano, the famous Spanish artist,
is Disguised with the crueiiix that the
priest holds before him because 1t 10
such poor specimen of sculpture. And
SO, sometimes through taste and some.
times through learned menace ami
sometimes through physical distresses
! aye. in 10000 ways--trou5'es come to
barass and annoy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-28
AS THE YEARS 60 BY
Dr.. Talmage breaches a Sermon
Suitable to New Years.
He Proposes "A New Way of Measure
ing Earthly Existence-FrOm
the Text How Old Art
Thou"
Copyright,


Appropriate to the exit of one year
and the entrance OF another gear are
the practical suggestions which Dr. Tall
mage puts in this discourse, which pro
pose a different mode of measuring
time from that ordinarily employed;
text, Genesis 47:S: "How old art thou?"
The Egyptian capital was the focus
Of the worlds wealth. In ships and
barges there had been brought to it
from India frankincense and cinnamon
and ivory and diamonds; from the
north marble and iron; from Syria,
purple and silk; from Greece, some of
the finest horses of the world and some
of the most brilliant chariots, and from
all the earth that which could best
please the eye and charm the ear and
crafty the taste. There were temples
afame with red sandstone. entered by
the gateways that were guarded by
pillars bewildering with hieroglyphics
and wound with brazen serpents and
adorned with winged creatures-their
eyes and beaks and pinions glittering
with precious stones. There were mar
BILE columns blooming into white flower
beds. There were stone pillars, at the
top bursting into the shape OF the To-
tus when in full bloom.
Along the avenues, lined with sphinx
and fame and obelisk there were
princes who came in gorgeously uphol-
stored palanquins, carried by servants
in scarlet or elsewhere drawn by We
hcles, the snow white horses, golden
bitted and six abreast, dashing at full
run. On the floors of mosaic the gio-
,;es -, pharaoh were spelled out in let
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Marion County TaxIis,

Sheriff Durbiu deserves credit for
getting out aud publishing all the de.
llnquent tax lists. The list for 1897
appears in the WEEKLY JOURNAL for
five weekt, 1t will also appear Ia the
DAILY JOURNAL Monday.
The type on this taxlist was all set
by Union printers and is the best Job
of the kind turned out 10 many
years. The Union printers OF this
city are requested to favor jour-
NAL advertisers whose patronage
makes II possible TO publish an AS
sooIATED Press EVENING DAILY at
the Capital city, The JOURNAL
wishes to ask the patronage OF fits
readers for the business people of
Salem whose advertisement appear
In this special Easter number-the
first Easter Daily ever published Ia
Oregon.
THE JOURNAL enjoys the largest
circulation Of any Salem paper. IL ls
not afraid to praise any man or wo-
man for fear that they will develop
into a greater and more influential
person than It's editors are. Neither
is IL afraid to condemn public persons
aud policies that are wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
TROOPS
RESTING.
Everything Quiet at
MSlOlOS,
American SharpShOOt0rS are
Getting in Their Work.
Little Left Of Aguinaldo'S Forces
Which are Badly Scattered.

NJ Associated Press TO the Journal.
MANILA,April l.-The details Of the
capture of the town OF Malolos are in,
teresting. The Americans camped all
night, and a council of war was held
by the commanding officers. 1t was
the general belief that the enemy was
$4,000 strong, but the resistance was
nominal, aud the losses light. Colonel
Funston. OF the Kansas volunteers
dashed up to the barrlcade In the
principal thoroughfare with his men
and charged IL, yelling, "Giye 'em
hell" He was the first to enter the
city. After the Kansas men came the
Montana regiment. These troops res
cued Chinamen about to BE- murdered
by the rebels, and put out fires set by
Z he FillipinOs.
Prisoners say that Malolos citizens
begged the insurgents TO surrender to
the Americans, but these were shot
by Aguinllo's orders.
All the prisoners say that misrepre
sentations were made TO them about
the Americans. Papers and orders
found in Maivlos show that the In
Surgents had been told that Otis,
Hale and the Others we're killed, and
the United States troops terribly de-
morallzed.
Twenty two Spaniards, picked up
by the army transport Roanoke, of
San Fabian, after escape from the
rebels, say the natives are suffering
from scarcity OF food, aud fear the
merican warships will shell the
coast towns.
The Americans hope to force de-
clsive battle at Calumpit or at point
noe further than that from Maloos.
The American commissioners are
delaying their proclamation Till the
rebels be cornered and whipped.
Chinese residents OF Malol0s were
panic-strlcken, but we're quieted by
the Americans, They say the main
army OF the rebels retreated TO Cal
umpit, Wednesday, leaving only
enough behind TO make show Of
resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
HIS MISTAKE.

Dorothy Tells Her Young Man What She
Saw at Church On Easter Day.
H'rom New York Life Easter MOI
Dorothy was perfect spring poem
In broad-cloth, silk aud millinery, as
she swept into Jacks study and
droIp ped into the easy chair with a
Sigh.
"Graclous, Im tired !"
Jack looked up from his writing.
"Oh, Jack, you should have gone
with melt was splendid The decor
atlons were superb sand some OF the
gowns perfectly dear Every body
was there, aud"
Everybody, Ell? Don't | count as
somebody ?"
"GOosie or course you know you're
the somebody. But everybody else
was there, Mr., aud Mrs. Blazer, Mol
lie Van Bloomer, Miss Cornbread,
Dick Fitzblutier aud the Bisklt girls,
Mrs. Blazer had on the most beautl-
ful bonnet you ever saw. / didn't
like her gown 10 looked 'tacky.' Mol
lie had on the sweetest sort OF tailor
made gown warm brown, lined and
faced with crimson. But you should
have seen the get-up OF that Corn
bread girl. IL was black, with white
stripes about four inches wide. Dick
Fitzbluffer whispered to me that she
looked like a zebra"
"FltzblufIer didY Now, you know
-
"Now, don't be jealous. only saw
him for a second as came out. Ma
rie Biskit had on tOque that was
a perfect dream. Those girls certainly
manage 20 dress well, even though
they are poor as church mice,
"And your"
son, you can see for yourself how /
look. Dick Fitzbluner said"
"Dlck Fltzbluffer says too much"
"He said that YOU should be proud
OF me--that / was the smoOthest ar
tiele Ia the bunch"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
STR. STELLA ASHORE.
While in Search for Victims of the
Wreck.
Heavy Fogs Causes Several Collisions
--Pantos and Ethelidia Collide
With Other Vessels,

NJ Associated Press 20 the journal.
uSoUTHAMToN, April, l.,-The' Lond n
Southwestern Ry. Co.'S steamer South
western, which was sent TO search for
the bodies OF the victims OF the
wrecken steamer Stella went ashore
last night. The crew remained on
board.
DOVER, England, April 1.-The
German steamer PontOs, collided near
here with the British steamer Star Of
New Zealand and sank, The crew
was rescued.
The British steamer EthelIdla is
of Dungeness, and reports that she
has been 10 collision. IL Is supposed
that she struck a French fishing
smack OF Dover yesterday, Six
Frenchmen were drowned. The
steamer collier Heathpool was Ia col
lision with an unknown vessel of
Brachy head, yesterday, and sank
Only one OF the crew we're saYed.
The sole survivor OF the collier
Heathpool has been landed here. He
says the crew numbered 10 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

A California man writes; ut has
rained and will renew my subscrIp-
tion'"
Rev. Ronald McKlllop, Of the First
Baptist church, went TO Portland on
the afternoon train, where he ills the
pulpit OF Emmanuel church South
Portland, having exchanged over
Sunday with ReY. IL, b. Turner.
There will be services at the First
Baptist church this evening. The
subject will be "The Practical
Thinker" by Rey. II, b, Turner, OF
Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cummings, OF
Lebanon, who have been visiting at
the home OF their daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Gleason at 2O3 Marion street, re-
turned home today.
About a dozen person quit today at
the state reform school. The Offices
abolished for the present are assist
ant farmer, nurse, shoemaker, aud as
slstant ENGINEER. IL Is believed they
eau get along without these, aud II is
believed several others can be dis
pensed with, their positions TO be
tilled with boys at the schooll
Three recently appointed state Of
ticers-J. ID. Lee, superintendent OF
the penltentiary; IL. E. Bickers, su-
perIntendent OF the reform school, and
l. b, Geer, state land agent assumed
their duties today. Mr. Lee and Mr.
BlcKers qualified Warden james,
Bookkeeper Race aud Ooutsldewatch
man Gamble, OF the penltentlafy,
also hled their oaths. Inside watch
nina Plrden qualified today. The re-
tiring superintendent aud walden are
A. N. Gilbert and IL. b. BrophY.
IL Is supposed the two latter will DO
provided with appointments OF some
kind under the Mckinley admlnistra-
tlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
WARMLY RECEIVED.
How the BrazilianS Welcomed the
GunbOat Washington.
Diplomatic Officers Of All Nations
Prominent South Americans
Present.

PARA, Brazil, March H. CORES
pondence OF 'the Associated Press.)--
The United States gunboat Whining.
ton arrived here several days ago, and
has been warmly received in otiicial,
social aud commercial circles. DIR.
Paes de Coralho, governor Of the state
OF Para, has been especially cordial.
On the evening OF the 18th ne gave a
state banuqet to Captain Todd and
the officers of the Wilmington, to
which were invited the American,
English, French, Peruvian and Ven
ezulan consuls, the leading editors
and several deputies. the secretary of
state, military aud naval command
acts aud the leading merchants and
bankers. The banquet was given 10
state dining room OF the imposing ex-
ecutiYe mansion, formerly the palace
under the monarchy .ot Don Pedro.
A guard OF honor and a large military
band was In attendance in the court
yard, the latter playing the American
national air as the American officers,
headed by Captain Todd, entered, the
s,me honors being rendered as they
left, The menu and wines we're ex
cellent and the floral decorations rich.
The governor welcomed the ship
aud officers aud took occasion TO ex-
press the high esteem ia which the
United States Is beld by the Brazil
lans. His toast was responded 10
by Captain Todd, of the Wilmington
aud United states Consul Kennedy,
fully reciprocating the presep feelings
OF amity aud expressing the hope that
the future may only strengthens
them.
The Wilmington has visited nearly
all the ports OF West Indies, Vene-
zuela and British aud Dutch Guiana
and has assembled the Orlnoco river as
far az ancient Augustine, now called
the Cludad BOLIVIA,
Her officers have more than succeed.
ed In cultlyating cordial relations, and
their intelligence, military bearing
courtesy aud hospitality have done
more TO cultivate the friendship OF
those people than any previous action
OF the government, and commercial
aud political results favorable TO the
United States will surely follow.
The Wilmington will leave tomor-
row on an extended trip up the Am
azon, her first stop Of any duration
being at Manoas, 1000 miles In the In
terior. Only once before has an
American man-of-war been so far the
Enterprise, about 10 years ago.
But the Wilmington will go 20OC
miles further up, 20 IQuit0s, In Peru,
near the foot OF the Andes. She will
also ascend the Madeira, Negro and
other rivers. AS the Amazon has
thousands Of miles Of naylgable
waters, 10 can be readily seen that her
mission contains mauy important
political and commercial potentiall-
ties, and will result Ia much valuable
Information being collected about a
strange aud little-known region, a
region larger than all Europe. aud
having an untold wealth OF rubber
mineral aud agricultural products.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
FROM THE YUKON.

Jack Carr Breaks the Record Ice Break
ing Up Early.
By Associated Press TO the journal
SEATTLE, April Jack Carr,
Alaskan mail carrier, has broke the
record from Dawson to Skagway, COM
ing out In ten days, He reports that
the Yukon is giving It's first signs Of
breaking up and that the ice will un-
doubtedly go out very early this year.
There is not as much ice In the river
10y half as In former years and tie
chauces Of boats standing in the
lower river being saved are good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

"Fltz always was felIcltous In hls
choice OF words, We're Booues thereg'i
"Oh, dear mol Old Mrs. Maugle
whispered TO me all about that scan
dalo Mrs. Boon's sister. DO you
know--oh, but can't tell you It's
too shocking. Mrs. Mangle had on
the same bonnet she's worn for three
seasons. The music was good, the
flowers lovely. I've bowed to so many
people, that m!reck Is tired.I wouldn 3
nave missed 1t for anythinQ.n
"And who's reception was It, deargn
reception ? Why Jack DarlIngtonl
Today is Easter Sunday, and I've just
come from church ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
A Victim Of Education.

FOREST GROVE, April Mrs. .Chas,
r. Corey, who was killed at Tacoma
by her husband while he was crazed
by nightmare, was educated at
Tualatin academy aud Pacific unlver-
versty. She was about IL years old
Mary Lee Visa Kane, as she was then
known, was u bright student Of lit
erary turn, and alwaye 10 taste a fit
companion for her husband, who is
veritable book worm. DR.. Corey Is
proficient tas druggist, dentlsU aud
physician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
The White Monument Fund.

1t will be we'll not to forget the
splendid musical and literary enter
tainmeni, cake walk aud basket socl-
able atSt Joseph's hall next Monday
evening. There Is some fire talent on
the program from the city and Mt.
Angel and there will be an enjoyable
time. The object is also meritorious,
toward monument to
Father White. Secure a ticket or
come without one. All invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
MARION COURT HOUSE.

Sheriff Durbin and bis assistants
are happy IN their renovated quart
ers, having got settled there again,
Deputy Goliath is attending to the
rush of bicycle taxpayers. The fees
received by county CLERK and recorder
during the month of March amounted
to S525,70, apportioned as follows:
clerk, 1898 40; recorder, s2S9.SO.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thurston Grim and wife (sherlff's
deed) to M. II. Gllbertson, 30 acres of
land of the d. C Of John w. Grim
aud wife, + fri wv my.
Coolidge & McClaine to V, l.. Bren-
ner, 10 acres near Silvertoh, $500.
/. N. Miles aud wife to j. II. G.
Cook, e. ! Of S, W. OF n, W. sec. f6 {.
S. r. 2 e. 500,
One mortgage for 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

There is considerable shooting nightly
along this line General Lawton has
detailed fiye sharpshooters from each
company TO attend to the rebels and
the Americans are picking off large
numbers Of them.
IL is reported that 1900 rebels, under
Gen. Pillar, are concentrated at Cainta
and Taytay, Gen, King, this morning,
sent out reconnoitering party Of 3
companies OF the North Dakota troops
and brisk engagement followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

WASHINGTON, April l.-Corbin yes
teIday cabled Otis saying he desired
the dead in the present campaign TO
be returned to the United States and
asked his opinion in general
on the subject. Otis cabled
today that IL would be im-
possible to send the bodies home
now, Climatic conditions are much
as TO make IL dangerous 10 the health
OF people who would handle the
bodies. He was OF the opinion that
six months later the remains Of the
dead could be returned to the United
States.
Gen. Corbin replied TO Otis, direct
ing that no further effort be made al
plesent TO ship the remains OF soldiers
Many anxious relatives have asked th,
war department II the oead soldier
were to be brought home and the in
quiries resulted ia this cable CORES
p0ndence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
THE WEATHER.
Tonight aud Sunday occasional rain.
WALK ASHORE!

II all happened at one Of those pleasant
sea side resorts, where life Is comedy from
day to day and tragedy has no place She
Just stepped on the raft whick she thought
was moored, and in pure idleuess of mood
fell to rocking II frUr, side to side. But
the raft was not moored. Her rocking had
slowly dislodged II from the sand, on which
Il was grounded and when she turned
around, she was afloat and the shore rod
behind her She cried for help and was
heard by a lonely fisherman who sat at
some distance on the beach inending his
nets. How slowly he got up. How slowly
he tramped across the sandy shore, And
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Reserves Called Out.

By Associated Press 20 the journal.
LONDON, April Thirty thousand
Spanish reserves have been called out,
says the Madrid correspondent OF the
Daily Chronicle, and it ls probable
that there will be a Carlist rising
after Easter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The war
department officials are much grati-
fed at the conditions in the Philip
pines. 1t is understood from Gen,
Otis dispatches that but little is left
OF the Againaldo army. 1t is be-
lleved Gen Otis has the situation we'll
Ia hand and the onlyoppositlon to the
advance will be very small hodies Of
insurgents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Lovers of Yellow Legged Chickens

Lovers of Yellow Legged Chickens
all know Gid Steiner, the State street |
Fish ard Poultry Market man. He
buys more chickens than anybody, |
because he pays more for them, and ,
he sells more than anybody, because
he always has just what is wanted. |
He also makes a speciality OF keeping
fresh eggs (no embalmed ones) and
when v u want the real hen fruit
right from the nests call at lao State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Strike

~ Associated Press TO the journal.
BIRMINGHAM Ala. April 1.-Two
thousand Iron ore miners and coal
miners went on strike today. The
cause Of the trouble at ore mines is
said TO be the inaccuracy Of the check
system. The coal miners struck be.
cause the day laborers did not receive
the advance accorded the miners,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Geo. A, Beavls. San Francisco; A.
S. Riley, N. Y; Joseph X. whalen,
st. Louis; @, E, Hadley, W. j.
Stephens, Sam Goldsmith, ID. b.
Mackle, Portland; Asa simmons, Joe
Gallagher, Salem; r. N. Peck aud
wife, New Britain, Conn., JOS.
Branch, Denver; Henry Miller and
wife, Douglas City, Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Shot Dead.

By Associated. Press to the Journal.
PARIS, April Ia wealthy gentle
man named Touret was shot dead
yesterday evening on the Bois de Bo-
logne by a man who mistOok his vic
tim for President Lubet, TO whomTOr-
ret bore a striking resemblance. The
murderer, whose name is Ozuf, is sup
posed TO be insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
ruDAY,S MARKET.

PORTLAND Mar 30 wheat galley
So; Walla Walla, 57c.
Flour-Portland, $500; Superhne
81 Is per bol.
Oats-White 42(643c.
Hay-SS(0l0 per ton.
Hops -l4(6l4c; old crop &C.
Wool--Valley, 10Gl2c; Eastern
Oregon, S(G1lC.
Mlllstuff-Bfan, sl7; shorts, sls
(0 sl5 so.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, ,s5 OO(G6, 0C
turkeys, live, l3(0l5c,
Eggs-Oregon, l2c per doz.
Hides-GTeen, salted go lbs, Sa(G9c.
under 90 lbs, ,7t(0Si;sheep pelts, l5(020c,
Onions--75c(GSl per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 20(625c; fancy
creamery, 50c(d55 per roll.
Potatoes, 81, go per cwt,
Hogs Heavy, s4.72.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-47.
Oats-39l 940c.
Hay-Baled, ,heat, 800
Flour-In wholesale lots, 1915 re-
tail s3. 90,
Millstuff bran $1,000
Hogs-dressed, 6tc,
Live cattle--24(G3c.
Sheep-Live, $2,50(GS3.
Veal-7c
BuJter-Dairy l5c; creamery 26c.
Wool-Best, l5c. Mohair 25c.
Eggs 10 IN cash.
Poultry-Chickens s(G9c;
Farm smoked meaJs-BacOn, &c
ham, &c shoulder, &c.
PotatOes-S0c,
Apples-50c.
Weathers &c; dressed, TIC
Beef-Siteers,S3 SO. .50(n3.75: cows, $3.50
(0S3,00 dressed, 5(d6t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
PLAYED OUT.

Dull Headache. rsins m yahods.parts Of
the body. SAking at the pit Of the 81 mach,
Loss ~ appetite. Feyedshness, Pimples OF
Sores ar all positive evidences Of impure
blood. No matter how II became so i must
he purified in order 10 obtain good health.
AekeT's Blood EleKir has never failed 10 cure
ScIoiulous or Syphilitic polsons or any other
blood diseases II Is certainly wonderful
remedy and we will sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee Lunns drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

MANILA, April l.-T;3O p. m.-The
American forces commanded by Mac
Arthur are resting at MalOlos today.
The men are 10 good condition, cou-
sidering the fatiRues OF the campaign.
Considerable Of the rebel forces have
been collected along the front OF Law
ton and Hall, who are holding the
line from the waterworks 10 LaLonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
TRUST PRICES.

Don't Prevent Lockouts and Labor
Strikes.
ay Associated Press 10 the Journal
IsHPEMING, Mich, April |, - SER
ious trouble is imminent among mine
workers Today strikers marched TO
the mines 1000 strong and forced the
men at work TO leave.