davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Woes of n War Correspondent.

A war correspondent for an Eastern
paper sent in HIS usual dispatch for the
day from the little town out on the firing
line.
Under the rules the dispatch had TO be
addressed and sent direct to the press
censor. Capt. T. Green. who after he HAD
passed upon Il and struck out matter that
he regarded as Objectionable, sent It over
TO the cable station. There the correspon-
dents co-laborer was TO review il and
strike out anything from the message that
had been already sent. But he had him
self hurried out TO another part OF the
firing line IN the afternoon and left word
at the cable office that the messages
which came in from the first correspon-
dent should be sent just as they were to
the paper IN New York
The first correspondent. thinking that
his co-laborer was TO edit his message in
the cable office. had, after writing his
"F'or heavens sake, send me a new pair
OF khaki trousers. Some soldier stole
mine yesterday. and I am wearing some
pants ] took away from Filipino. Send
me also a pair of socks. two cans of sar-
dimes and bottle Of whisky We can
charge it all UP as stretcher fare or fodder
for horses. or something like that"
The censor, Of course. let the postscript
go as 1t was written, for he supposed the
man at the cable station would blue pen
ell H. But the co-iaborer was not there.
and the night operator had no orders to
do anything but send messages as they
came in, Besides. he did not know but
what 1t might be a code. So he sent II 70
the New York office.
There were sixty-three words In the
postscript at $3.50 word gold. amounting
In all TO sts7 50
What did the telegraph editor in New
York think when he received that appeal
for pair of khaki trousers and q bcfris
OF whisky Nobody knows. And win he
let It be charged up as stretcher fare or
fodder for the horse?
For the saddest part OF this story Is
that ii is true. Manila Correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

broadway Athletic Club tonight. From
the start, the fight was a hard one. and
Spike at times looked like a winner but
the negro outpointed him in leading and
blocking, and at the end of the thirteenth
round had much the better OF the contest
sullivan fought at a terrific pace, but
cans was equal TO the occasion. Sullivan's
ln-flgnting tactics were Ineffective. and
when he was fioored with terrific right
IN thu fourteenth round there was moth
ing left to Withstand further punishment
and Referee White stopped the bout
White waved his left hand and told Cans
to go to his corner, but In the mean
while sullivan had risen TO his feet and
was anxious to continue the battle, but
the referee was obdurate, and had a strug-
gle TO force sullivan back 70 his corner
One of Sullivan's seconds, Denny Dom
nelly, OF Boston. jumped through the ropes
and struck Referee White a crashing right
on the eye, putting the referee out of the
ring between The ropes. The police jumped
into the ring and arrested Donneily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
WHY THE HUMAN BEING LAUGHS.
Cachfnation Is Faculty We Ac-
quire with Increase of wit.

Anthropologists say that the ability 10
laugh comes to the child as It grows older
The first smile is observed when the child
il about 10 10 co days old. but IL does not
begin TO laugh until some time after that.
According to Mantegazza and others the
power OF laughing has to be acquired, just
as child learns how to talk or walk
Laughter at the earliest Is observed in in
fants only after they are months old
Children and women laus$s more than
men. not because the cares OF life lie less
heavily upon them. but because the for
mer are more exeitable and because the
moderating power of the cerebral hemi-
sphere is loss In them than among men
generally.
Profound study makes men serious. and
SO foolish people are sometimes noted for
laughing immoderateiy. Yet laughter il
not SO much an index to intelligence as II
is to the condition Of health. Healthy
vigorous people are proverbiaIiy of good
humored. joyous. laughing natures while
the 'saiiow. gloomy-eyed dyspeptic" is a
description scientifically accurate, al
though IL has Its origin from tho brain
OF poet
Tho envious, wicked and malesoIent
rarely laugh. because. phrenologists say,
they are impreenated with bile and are
therefore. norose The naughty, the vain
and tho awkward also laugh very little
for fear of losing their dignity The Span
ISM people. VINO are ptoverbally grave.
are good example People who have
lines extending downward from the angle
OF tho mouth toward the chin well
marked rarely laugh. and. moreover. show
"A tendency TO pensiyeness In youth and
melancholy In after life. Those who have
lines raging outward from the eyes are, on
the contrary people who laugh good
deal. especially when the upper lip is
framed by two deep burrows running
down to the mouth.
LavAler. tho noted Swiss phyxiognomiSt.
says that frank. easy, cnpions laughter
indicates "a good soul devoid OF vanity"
Such people often have great many
wrinkles running 0hliquely outward and
downward from The eyes. They also have
full. open lips and "A round. large fore
head - New York Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
WANTS ruE HOUSE TO INTERFERE
ssAseF Introduces Resolution
Against Nicaragua Treaty.

"a NAslll NGn1N. Fuh. a-RepFrso ntattve
se.n<s, q New York. today introduced the
spaoetng resolution:
, Resolved Taat IA the Judgment % he
AeNsv or representatives the hill Tor the
eoastfascfion cf the Nicaragua canal ID tse
tee government 81 the United StAfrs SHOULD
fmrsssieieiy passed and enacted into
r. taSerdcss e ihe pending Hay Phuncc-
sts, Ttaty Now aNaitinE raffAcAtiou IA tine
1870 States staatg. and that sAtd treaty
sleasa b. rc1ecttsl because IA confravenrS
W tettcy u the Monroe doctrine surrand-
Anivrtean rlshts t0 British Interests and
soesS ahlisaes the sc-caNed Clayton Rulwer
and vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
TWO VESSELS ASHORE.
Schooner and Tug Ground ON the
SfusIaw bar.

EUGENE, Or, Feb. e-rhe Morning
Register has A report from Florence say
ing the tug Maggie and schooner Berwick
went ashore in Siuslaw bay February g.
and were still fast on February Z, though
both worked nearer deep water in the
feet apart inside the bar on North beach.
the Maggie not over fifty feet and the
schooner about $50 feet from deep water
They are In safe positions, so far as
breakers are concerned
The Berwick had on board about twenty
FIVE tone of freight mostly general mer-
chandise. for Florence and Acme. Both
schooner and tug will be gotten OFF within
couple Of days. The schooner is high
and dry at low tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

Hewlett was playing a game OF billiards
az MIXERS saloon when Kennedy. who had
some pressing business for him 10 do. sent
for him several times. and the last time
the messenger said: Capt Kennedy says
for me TO tell YOU that he is In a hurry"
Tell Capt. kennedy" said Hewlett. who
had drink or two aboard, "that a gentle
man is never in a hurry"
In a moment the messenger returned
with a note from Kennedy saying that
the firm would no longer need Maj. How
let's services, IL they could not have them
when they wanted them and not when he
was ready to work. and. do what he
might Hewlett never got back into the
good gTaces Of the firm. and died IN com
parative poverty.-Mexican Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

I've eisifens q Requisite have sid 20 Japanese
The ftsht Je cut ics trga the surface q Lake san
Pai Tor kss2 and 10 Rrpat4tc Record sasders
What n1st viii hAppea 30 ahrissa she rights x the
pToFle.
FIFTEEN miles frca The mouth 4 thc Grand RonAe
nrrr Is ir1a&H tafiA t1agna. cnnisiainx ihn
ssrlr;nns - SaaGa iptiAns Killed a. hattie With
The Nea Perges pAnf Yaara agQ, and buried facr
sruneafa tbs iadisa saSsEaa.
svsla~ns q HpaA River Esscntg WAs hold sp
three TINES in ons sseoias Il ne nallss or Tar
asst r5tfef secured frw daiisr~ s,lfsE TIE sse
esd 81 aothirS. eus tho ttare. Waen said thak
hls tntanir8 victim had h~rn tesea hsia NJ harAsa
him Is ranf8 10 tgg uaeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British cruiser Arethuss 30 tons is due
at san Diego her way 10 Esquimalt where she
Is scheduled TO arrtre February is
Acting Immigration Commissioner sebeli 1t Ser
Francisco, has forwarded 70 Nstisnad Imuisratsss
Commissioner Powdefly at Washington. a r.r,ses
against the intended colonization 81 large trnrt
IL land In California with so Russian tramarrsnt,
in the Northwest TerTitery.
The body f Burton NJ. Hartman. cousin Of Mrs
j. X. Miller. Of Oakland. better Known in sAs
literary world Florence Hartman Miller ha.
been washed ashore on Angel island. In the hay q.
san Franciseo. Whether death caused hy sui
eide or an accident Is unknown. Haydiuan's HON.
was IN Osweao, Kan. where his mother aud cue Of
hts sisters reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

He Did Not Commit Suicide After
Killing His Grandfather.

WAILA WALIlA, Feb. a.--Frank Royce,
supposed to have been cremated with his
grandfather, II. #. Royce, whom he killed
thursday evening, was captured at his
home near Waitsburg today and IL now
lodged In the Walia Walla county Jail
He dfsclaims any knowledge Of the killing
ana i Is stated plea Of insanity will be
the defense in extenuation OF the crime.
The charred remains of the murdered man
were buried this Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

A man who actually had q marble heart
died recently in a Hartford, Conn, hospl-
tai. His heart was 80 covered with a de-
post Of eabcum salts. OF which marble Is
composed, that, when struck by the physs-
clan who performed the post mortem ex-
animation, IL gave out sound as of stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

The wound inflicted by Mauer bullet.
the missile mostly used by Beers. Is quite
circular and much smaller than the end OF
a lead pencil When a man is hit by one
OF these bullets he feels no pain or shock
But a stupid sensation and strange sing-
ing in the ears are felt, which render the
majority OF soldiers unconscious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
Protest. Asain.t the Treaty.

800 FRANCISCO, Cal A'eh e-Tlc as-
srrnhie TODAY refused 10 4 don't a tntnt rrs-
,,.~t,an Protesting against the proposed
sAt Hath Ersiand relative 70 the Mica
$500 cNneti. n7w Reading Before the
sNiscd States senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10
CANS GErs rnE DECISION.
sf'se >uttiNan's second knocks
he Referee Through the Ropes

,,ShW YORK teb a-Joe Cans. thg
SA.,,iinofe lightweight pugiusi gained a
svsHearnei decision over spike sullivan.
BOSTON, In tina fuurteeuSh round % q
Ss1 al the lightweight limit before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

COLON, Colombia. via Galveston, Feb.
9.-The report circulated in the United
states that Bogota. capital OF Colombia,
had fallen into the hands of the insurge nj :
r. without foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-10

III. most popular Folding Crib made, OF
maple legs aru iron braocd and fold under.
sides and ends fold down. making n very
compact bed when folded: fitted with wire
mattress. "a inches long, ~ inches wide.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
JOhnStOn'S SarSapariIla

QUART BOTTLES.


In leading hotel in great city famous and physician
Of
dressed evidently lawyers
My firm belief medical o q
invisible which
ism Here the that terri be disease dpbthera
VIII
that destructive Of all
incumble dise
WISH Doctor the travelling that ]
catarrh have had IL
Of other diseases n blood
attacking ~
United
who has not been troubled less it.
many dagabe rising from m
ara affections In its worst phase the patient
himself n his
~ believe continued this an, "ha way
meiiate blood This
which IS
Betsy A.. Mact, Manstee. an Co Micl. writes
Dear a
caah My OF
hardly walk dizzy and had ringing head all
awful pains in the small OF back had continual feeling
My do
without
pain side 10 seemed though the blood
had turned
ting well tried the best yet any
My husband bottle of JOhnOns it,
bought another When these had improved
health continued felt
ehng and seemed as if could feel blood
al the positive n my
headaches had
rh has almost entirely left
oarsaparia has done
aches Saraparila.
"a
II. G CRuTE Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
LOCATING AN APIARY.
Where Eastwood and Clover Abound
Is the Place Where bees Lay
ID Honey and Thrive.

Ii II Is the intention TO make bee
keeping a business, for the dollars and
cents that are i'm it, IL is certainly Of
great Importance TO consider well the
location of the same. There are locaH-
ties, even in the radius of few miles.
that are much better than others.
There are localities where white clover
is very abundant. and where a crop
Is sure every season. whether il Is long
or short, while there are others that
are not so, and occasional years only
furnish a crop. Eastwood is another
principal honey resource, and where
this and clover both abound is a de-
sirable locality for an apiary. Bass
wood or linden is a good timber TO
cultivate. 10 is " g. hardy and makes
rapid growth, and might take the
place Of cottonwood, so extensively
grown in the west. In a valley where
fan flowers are plentiful is a good |
point 10 seek for as a late flow Of |
honey is very desirable TO place bees
In good wintering shape Alfalfa is
one or the best honey-producing plants
we have at present, and # would be
safe place TO locate, even if no other
honey plants are in reach, but il would
be all the better if other honey plants
are present. There is a long list Of
hOney-Dearing plants. but we will give
but few of the principal ones. Aullet
Or sweet clover, crimson clover. alsike
lover mammoth or pca-vine clover.
.uip tree or popular, black or sour
yum' wild asters, golden-rod. willows.
maple buckwheat. clcome or spider
liant. all kinds Of berries and all kinds
II fruit trees, whether wild or domesti-
ated.-A. II. Duff, in Prairie Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
IDEAL HENHoUsE WINpoW.

by an arm screwed to the casing. The
lower sash is hinged at one side and
swings out. This plan will work well
under many circumstances where the
winters are not too cold. and where
the fowls are kept in pens side by side.
with adjasent yards outside. In such
a case il is often inconvenient TO get
into the yards unless one can 20 out
into them from the pens. With this
method Of swinging the sashes the
necessity for having a door in each
pen, as well as a window, is done away
with. In cold climates such a plan
can be used for spring. fall and sum-
mer. closing the windows in the win
ter and putting on outside sashes.
This device calls for a low window. and
this is desirable on other accounts. as
only low windows let the sunshine
quickly onto the floor on winter morn
ings.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
Keepine Well u,,or puo

1t used to be an old-fashioned CHS
tom in the country to put one or two
trout in well to insure the water
being pure and wholesome. If they
did not keep it so it was supposed
that they would give warning of it's
impurity by dying themselves. We
are reminded Of this by seeing in an
English paper that Prof. sobrero, of
urin' has lately advised the use of
eels in the house cistern for the same
purpose. He says two or three not
large but lively cells would devour any
thing in the water in the shape Of ami
malcuies' infusoria, bird dropping
from the roof or vegetable matter of
any kind. We think they would also
take any animal matter like toads or
rats that might fall in and drown.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04

The difficulties Of growing plums,
owing to the attacks Of the curculio
have almost driven this delicious fruit
out OF the market. Hens in a plum
orchard do not seem to protect the
trees; bur in few recent experiments
which have been tried it has been
demonstrated that if the hens are al.
lowed in large orchard they will Ice
Kept too busy with other insects 10
notice the curcullo, but If the hens ara
confined, and each yard contains one
,hot over two) plum trees, under which
The hens will congregate for shade
with but little grass in the yards. the
prospects will be favorable TO large
crop OF plums.-P. II. Jacobs. in Amer.
lean Gardening.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04

HENHOUsE WINDOWS.
A Plan Tint Works VOL Under All
circumstances Where winters
Are Not Too Cold.

The window here Illustrated was
recently described as in use by noted
poultry fancier. The method Of con-
s'ruc,ion Us here pictured. The win
dow is low. and has the sashes hinged,
so that one may step out into the yard
from the henhouse through the win
dow. The upper sash is hinged at the
top and swings out, being held up
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT. IKE
fANoRirE ROUTE NORTH.
TE.trrr. rsr,.rr....-.

YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT, TIE
fANoRirE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND
1870 p. Mo. Do. Baltimore Limited daily
except Sundays. for West Point
aud intermediate stations. max.
ing close connection al West Point
win steamers for Baltimore.
81" T. MO. lO, local express. daily except
sunday, for " est Point and inter
mediate stations. Connects viii
stage 20 Lester Manor for Walker
ton and Iappahannock also. al
est Point W Oh steamer FOR Bal
llnore. stops al AL stations
7'" A. MO. io, local mixed. Leaves dsiiy
except sunday from Virginia
street station Tor West Point and
inter ediate stations, c0laectlng
Win stage at Lester Manor iof
Waikerton and fappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
900 A. N.-Daily.
lO;l0 A. M-kNcepi Sundays and Mondays
$50 =. M.-DaIy except sunday from Xes.
Point and intermediate stations
steamers leave " est Point, daily except
~ nday, 0:QO p. pa arriving Baltimore -
lOliONlug morning. returning, leave Bait.
more ut 900 p. M. daily except sunday, A.
rlNing West Point 1870 and Richm0nds1
following morning.
steamers cau al Almonds Wharf and
gloucester Point tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays; al Ciaybank and Yorktown Mon
lays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
7. W. WESTBUkY, Tav Pass Agent
go last Main street, Richmond, Va.
J. NJ. CiIP, ". A.IUkk,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ageni,
:. :. CANNON, Third Nice-Presideni and
Genl Manager,
WAsHINGTON, DC.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04

& POWHATAN r. RICO.
Time Table in effect Nov. 1, 1879.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04
Southern RAILWAY

-NAINs LEANE LYNCHHrRG v.

TRAINS LEAVE LYNCHRURG Y,
1903 z. A.-No. 49, Daily For "a
i.','''iithoosa, Memphis and S l.s
1872 y. Mo. 81, Daily. For An..,
viirans. hii Southern ana s, veg
western points, with dlrec, ' 'll
,cilohs Tor points In ~. ol
Mexico aud California. 'e1as
@'l7 a. NJ NO 'sj, Daily. For coi,....
augusta, Aiken. and V'Es l1oA
points with CONNECTIONS n, '' "a.
stu, hey West and Havana c "a
81 - NJ l'iily. local for DanyIIls N. ~.
intermediate stations. end
Sleeping Far Arrangements a.
% carrie, through sleeners ~
YORK 10 New Orleans ana Ne. icy
Fla also from salisbury 70 o'M,a aa-
pbis. No. % carries n ~sl'
~ioepers New York 10 t r.oasa
ana Tampa, Fla. No. Is 49,
sietpsr> New York to New ,, sds.,s
and Jacksonville. Also pnii~.s'
tourist sleeper every Tuesdav '' ss1
FRIDAY through 70 San Fransc, -.
Cal. '""eseo,
NORTHBOUND.
}:30 T.. " No. 8. Daily. For was.,.
3 fillmore 'Hsoh
los a. Mo. -. Daily. For phusa.,..,.
and New York. pun
.o2 A Mo 81, Daily.
$40 Il. M.-No. 10, Daily. Local for WsA.
ingiOn and intermediate station.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND va
100 T. Mo. u, Daily. For Atlanta An.
gusia and points South S,ec,
Tor Danviiie, GreensDOro. an.
bury and Charlotte, open Al REh.
mOnd $50 p. M stops Al loesl
stations between Richmond srs
DanNlile. Connects al Danylf
with No. zl daily. for Aiken. IA.
gu-ia and Florida; with No
daily, for Atlanta, New Orlear.
Memphis and points south aci
southwest.
'"i T. MO. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
connects at Danville and GA.
lotie with 30 - q. \. Fa.tNaa
ca ~ for New Orleans and poIns
South.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-05-04

Arrive Richmond from Bermuda ~. ~
ochre sH a. N. Leave Richmond for IN s,.s
ana Bermuda 5.3Op. N. Arrive leiei,so 's,s
rom Bermuda and Ochre go 4. ". Le" NJ
Petersburg for Ochro and Bermuda No.
Arrive Petersburg rom farmyllie, Wiz.
pock and Intermediate points ~est ",, OH
Ter - .. ~. Leave Petersburg iof IH'
vile. MinterpOck aud iutermtdiale Pv'"~
west Of Chester $50 3. NJ I'm.
Monday and Ihurday trains nom r RAM
Vile arrive Richmond $40 A. ~. GOD n.s,sn'
With y rk River Line for Baihn .'sr.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore 80 one 80" ~
500 round Trip. Trains arrive ana depa,'i,or
hif umond from southern Railway 500
80 that through passengers avoid eAi'""
OF transfer "a.
Passengers ON Tuesday. "Wednesday NJ.
day and Saturday trains rom fai,'iev
may take local freight which passe, A1s.',,cr
about 300 T.. ". and arrives Maho"'
about ill H.. ~ ,se
Through tickets ON sale aud bass's'
checked through.
I. NJ. H. TAL1OrT K. 7. NllS,,He.nt
Richmond. w.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-22
Strikers RANKS SWELL.
Fewer Men Working in the -Four
Big Mining Districts of the
Anthracite Region.
COOL WEATHER ENCOURAGES STRIKERS.
Vi~ce-President John b. Garrett of
the LehiEh Valley Coal Co.. In an
Interview, Reviews the Various
Statements I'm the Miners Array Of
Grievances.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-If, as Presi-
dent Mitchell of the Mine Workers
claimed, Monday night, 10000 of the
141 900 mine workers in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite coal fields were idle
Monday, it is certain that this num-
Der has been considerably augment
ed by additions % the strikers ranks.
Reports from the four big districts
embracing the hard coal region are to
the effect hat fewer men are at work
than were working Monday, and that
collieries that worked full-handed, Oh
nearly so, Monday, are either badly
crippled or shut down.
Encouraged by Cool Weather.
The weather has grown much cold
er, and this change is greeted with
joy by the mine workers, who be-
lieve it will greatly increase the de.
mand for coal, and thus force an
early adjustment of the differences
between them and their employers.
Talk of arbitration is SO persistent
hat the hope is growing that this
method of settling the strike will
finally be adopted, although the mine
declare they will deal only
with their employees as individuals,
and the strike leaders say they will
insist upon formal recognition of the
union. This difference would appear
sufficiently strong to keep employer
and employee apart forever if persist
ed in.