davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

church. his contact with the workmen,
his evident influence over them, the
thought of what they would feel in
case he left Milton 10 accept this new
work. the dissatisfaction at the
thought Of an unaccomplished work
abandoned, the thought Of the exulta-
tion of the whisky men-all this and
much more surged in and out OF his
mind and heart like heavy tides OF
a heaving ocean as il rushes into some
deep assure and then flows back
again with noise and power. He strug-
gled up into a sitting position and
with pain of body almost fell from
the couch upon his knees and with his
face bowed upon the letter, which he
spread out before him with both
hands, lie sobbed out a yearning cry
to his Master for light in bis darkness.
Ii came as he kneeled down, and II
did not seem TO him NJ all strange or
absurd that as he kneeled there came
10 his thought a picture OF the Brother
Man. And he could almost hear the
Brother Man ray: Your work is in
Milton. in Calvary church yet Except
a man shall renounee all that he hath
he cannot be his disciple 1t mat
tered not to Philip that the answer TO
his prayer came in this particular
way. He was not superstitious or
morbid or given to yielding to impulse
or fancy. lie lay down upon the
couch again and knew in his heart
that he was at peace with God and his
own conscience IN deciding TO stay
with Calvary church aud refuse the
call 20 FairYiew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

ward Philip that revealed world OF
longing and Of hunger for fellowship
that made Philips heart throb with
feeling Of intense joy, mingled with an
ache Of pain. The man at once re-
| pressed his emotion. 1t had been Ike
lightning flash out of summer cloud
Yes" said Philip. as if continuing,
81 have been thinking Of leaving Nil
/ ton"
THAT might be best You're in dan
ger here. No telling when SEINE harm
may come to you"
well. I'm thinking | might as well
| leave. My work here has been fail
ure anyway"
what. failure? Mr.. Strong, you
don't know the facts. There has never
been a minister in Milton who did so
much for the poor and the working
man as yourself, Let me tell you the
man continued. with an earnestneSs
that concealed an emotion be was try
ing to subdue. Mr.. Strong, if you were
to leave Milton now it would be a
greater loss to the common people than
you can imagine. You may not know
it, but your influence among us is very
great. | have lived in Milton as boy
and man for 30 years, and / never
knew so many laboring men attend
church and the lectures in the hall as
during the few months you have been
here. Your work here has not been
failure; it has been great success"
A tear stole out of Philips eye and
rolled down and fell with a warm
splash on the letter which lay beside
him. If $500 call could be drowned |
by one tear, that professorship in so
GEOLOGY in Fairview seminary was in |
danger.
$50 you think the people in this |
would miss me a little" |
he asked almost as modestly as If he
were asking a great favor.
Would they, Mr.. Strongi You viii |
never know what you have done for
them. II the mill men were to hear Of
your leaving, they would come down
here in a body and almost compel you
10 stay. / cannot bear 10 think of your
going. And yet the danger you are in,
he whisky men
Philip reused himself up interrupt
nc his visitor. The old time fash OF
'ighteous Indignation shot out Of his
yes as he exclaimed: Il am more than
lalf minded TO stay on that account!
The rummies would think they had
leaten me out if leftr'
"Oh. Mr.. Strong, can't tell you how
Had we would be if you would only
tay! And YET
And yet" replied Philip, with sad
mile, there are many things TO take
lto the account l thank you out Of
ny heart for the love you have shown
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Every Horse Owner
should Keep Constantly on Hand

n Cd reliable remedy fer spavins Rtnsbones Curbs
hfiints. etc, src al ferns - Isuaensss.
N1nr-1al- Ca. DEFY u Isea
lsaf w. Ter kfrts s -fafir Clrs i a. - q N
a. uril hase sarsa sc beus sFatirs "a a. -
40 ug-ii as b. ullsazi i e. argttlaf
CIV. ECrrCE
hneorssluerts hke he abdvr are a. s1f.-f s7--.-
- e ~ iatIts Pre-. o. ~ - ~ Irirs- f6r
- - ~, ~ Ills SPAWN CURE. also "a Ireatiss
- the horsgs ne hsauE free dr d.isrsss
IA B. kENnsLL co, ENoSFIR6 Sans VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

me. II means more than words can
express And Philip leaned back with
a wearied look on his face, which new
ertheless revealed his deep satisfac-
ton at the thought Of such friendship
as this man had for him.
He was getting exhausted with the
Interview. following so soon ON his
Illness Of the night before. The visitor
was quick TO notice it. and after a
warm clasp Of hands he went
away. Philip, lying there alone while
his wife was busy down stairs. lived
an age in a few minutes. All his life
50 far in Milton, the events Of his
preaching and his experiences in the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
II
Busy
Woman

IS Mrs. Pinkhanf. Her
great correspondence is
under her own super
vision.
Every woman on this
continent should UNDER
stand that she can write
freely to Mrs. PinkIian1
about her physical con-
sfifion because Mrs. Pink
nam is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
DOan's Kidney Pills

Others all around him r..
cured of kidney complaint t4I y. Ossa
wonderful little remedy. He ~, gs
testimony Of others TO gu;da ~. ~ -, Y,
KNOWS that Doans Kidr.r M n
WILL cure, no matter what ~. .l ',
kidney complaint he NAV have ''
He learns this by reading en,,,,..
evidence like the following.
Mr.. II. ]. WOODBURY. earnest.
|57 South Chestnut street. Epg mon,
Me-, says
was interviewed in the spring a, IA,
teutle man WAC asked me f0r IN, ~
nSe Win and opinions OF D8an's ~.
us, ! told him that ] had heeu Frs-ii-.,
" - ~ tns action Of my Kidneys az \.
sllk i.tesl cold always settled there nd =.
utsl i, iil. suffering, and that 49,
NldheN us had cured me. II Is r5r ~
gSAis ana g haif since ] was nj AZ,
longer and more fully Voa fnsv
Kidney Pills the greater iailh M, M
them Everyone. aE far Ia H..
value ''-'- t'a
Doan's Kidney Pills are for al.
all dealers. Price 50 cents NH
|by Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo NV
sole agents for the United States. II
member the name-Doan's-ard al
no substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
An InvestIratIon In o,d.r

Customer-Nou made a mistake in
my prescription the other day. Ii
called for two grains of opium, and l
got a small package containing mag
nesia.
Druggist-Are You sure about 1T?
Customer-Yes. Here is Duplicate
prescription from the physician. Now,
the question is, who got the opium?
bruggist-Dear me, that's so; TO the
prescription clerk James, who's dead
IN the neighborhood Harlem Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

when man is tortured with A.,
ache or lame back he doesr MN PACK
experiment with new ana Saal .
remedies. '1u untrlti
kidney ache. 'aSkaehe /
The lame back virtually ms,..,
Kidneys, and he knows that tb ,aa'
very serious trouble in s,or. 'a y
doesn't get his kidneys 10 A. u a'
duty. In his trouble he r ~ ,nsl'
turns to ~ NATURALLY
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

date on your Party Ticket t
For Presidential Electors.
VIM. M. ASH,
Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Delta, Colo.
JNO. H. MORROW,
Social Democratic
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence
III, So. 18th st, Denver, Colo. Place
of business, l2-13 Steele block, Denver
Colo.
j. EVERETT SEELY,
Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Goldtield, Colo.
GEORGE BAUER,
Socialist Labor
Address, Denver Residence and
place of business 1862 Curtis st.
JAMES DALBY,
Socialist Labor
Address, Louisville.
CHARLES RICE,
Socialist Labor
Address, Russle Gulch.
j. M. SELLERS,
Socialist Labor
Address. Grand Junction.
CHARLES j. CLAYTON,
Prohibition
Address, Denver, Colo Residence,
1903 Humboldt st. Place of business,
1901, Humboldt St
RALPH HILTON,
Prohibition
) Z Address, Greeley.
ADAM MILLER,
Prohibition
Address, Gunnison.
JOHN TREW,
Prohibition
Address, Delta.
BENJAMIN Fl. EATON,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Eaton, Colo.
CHARLES j. HUGHES, JR.,
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
100 Grant Ave-, Denver, Colo.
Place of business, Hughes block,
72S 10th street, Denver, Colo.
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence
1915 Pennsylvania Ave, Denver
Colo. Place of business, 40l to 407, Ern-
est 4 Cranmer building, Denver, Colo.
JACOB H. robson,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, residence and place of bust.
ness, Georgetown, Colo
IRVING HOWBERT,
Republican
Address Colorado Springs, Colo.
Residence. No. II N. Weber St, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. Place of bust
ness, First National bank. Colorado
Springs, Colo.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Pueblo, Colorado.
THOMAS S. McMURRAY,
Republican
Address, Denver, Colo Residence,
343 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Place
of business, 1915 Welton ST., Denver,
Colo
THOMAS F. WALSH,
Address and residence, Ouray Colora-
do. Place Of business, Camp Bird mine,
Ouray, Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Representative in the
LVIl Congress Second Con-
gressional District.
JOHN G, BELL,
Peoples
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Montrose Colo.
NIXON ELLIOTT,
Socialist Labor
Address and residence 1925 Berkeley
Ave-, Pueblo, Colo
HERSCHEL M. HOGG,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Telluride, Colo.
WIN. H. LEONARD,
Social Democratic
Address, Cripple Creek, Colo. Resi-
dence and place of business, 100 So. Sec
ond, Cripple Creek, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
EUGENE ENGLEY,

EUGENE ENGLEY,
Social Democratic
Address, Cripple Creek, Colo. Resi-
dence and place of business All Il. Ben
nett Ave, Cripple Creek, Colo.
j. w. MARTIN,
Socialist Labor
Address, Berkeley
JOHN L. RICE,
State Labor
Populst
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
81 18th St, Denver, Colo. Place of
ROBERT w. STEELE,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Address, Denver. Colo. Residence, 1919
Washington Ave, Denver, Colo. Place
of business, Arapahoe County Court
House, Denver, Colo.
FRANK j. WILLSEA,
Prohibition
Address, Denver. Residence, w. It'll
Ave-, cor. Meade. Place of business, 1913
Champa st.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Regents of the State Uni
versity.
WILLIAM II. BRYANT.
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
1l2S South 18th ST.. Denver, Colo Place
of business, 62l-627 Ernest Il Cranmer
building, Denver, Colo.
BLANCHE l.. DELAPLAINE,
Social Democratic
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence
Denver, Colo.
CHARLES r. DUDLEY,
Republican
Address. Denver, Colo. Residence.
1874 Marion ST.. Denver. Place of bust
ness, 10Th st. and Court Place, Denver,
Colo
HERBERT KEMPTON,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Colorado Springs. Resi-
dence, 400 S. Nevada Ave.
FRANK E. KENDRlCK,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
BRYAN
Address, residence and place of bust
ness Leadville, Colo.
FRANK w. MILLER,
Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness Goldfeld, Colo.
WILLIAM A. PACKARD,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Monte Vista Colo
JOSEPH YOUK,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Louisville.
BURTON d. SANBORN,
Prohibition
Address, Greeley.
WILLIAM E. TETZEL,
Prohibition
AJJra,, C,orl;,..x OIL
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
For Judge of the Supreme
Court.

GUSTAVE G. BARTELS,
Republican
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence, l401
Vine street, Denver, Colorado. Place of
business, 5o2 Il 5o7 Peoples Bank build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Secretary of State.
MARY l.. HENDERSON,
Prohibition
Address, Leadville. Residence, Blow.
Chestnut st.
DAVID A. MILLS,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo Residence 1868
Lafayette ST., Denver, Colo Place of
business No. 3o5, Kittredge building.
Denver, Colo.
JOSEPH W. NILSSON,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness Canon City, Colorado.
G. w. MoCRONE,
State Labor
Populist
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Denver, Colo.
GEO. W. SANDERS,
Social Democratic
Address, Cripple Creek, Colo. Resi-
dence and place of business, 136 Car
Donate St, Cripple Creek, Colo
A. w. WEBSTER,
Socialist Labor
Address, Vance.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Auditor of State.
CHARLES w. CROUTER,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Greeley, Colo.
JOSEPH HARVEY,
Prohibition
Address, Central City.
VIM G. HENRY,
Social Democratic
State Labor
Populist
Address, Ouray, Colo.
ALFRED II. LAMPE,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Denver Residence 9l5 S.
Ninth st.
JAMES S. MURPHY,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Altman, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Lieutenant-Governor.
JOHN C. CALDERWOOD,
Populist
State Labor
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Victor Colo.
FRANK c. CHAMBERLAIN,
Prohibition
Address, Colorado Springs. Residence,
800 r. High st. Place OF business, u
Bank block
DAVID G. COATES,
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Democratic
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, residence and Place of bust
ness, Pueblo, Colo
PATRICK w. DOYLE,
Social Democratic
Address, Denver. Residence, 1920 Law
renee, Denver, Colo. Place of business
1924, Champa St, Denver, Colo.
A. De GUELLE,
Socialist Labor
Address, Olathe.
BENZ. M. HURWITZ,
Socialist
Address, Denver. Residence, 1861
18th st.
PERCY S RIDER,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Rico, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Ecket,
candidate.

70 as Pres m R University
y Of % y td I Ahh If ne
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

For Governor.
DE WITT c. COPLEY,
Social Democratic
Address. residence and place of bust
ness, independence, Colo
FRANK c. GOUDY,
Republican
Address, Denver. Colorado. Residence.
1859 Clayton Ave. Denver, Colorado.
Place of business, 3os Z. & G. Building
Denver, Colo.
S. B. HUTCHINSON,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Grand Junction.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-02
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
Eastern Democrats Give This Advice
to Mr.. Bryan.

New York, Feb. "A special to the
World from Concord, N. H, says:
At an informal conference held in
Portland between William Jennings
Bryan and his prominent supporters, it
was decided that his eastern trip had
proved a great success and it was re-
solved that the trip should be consider
ed as opening the great campaign of
1900. Among those who helped to arrive
at this conclusion were Mr.. Bryan, ex-
Governor Altgeld, Congressman Lentz
of Ohio, Colonel Drinkwater and Colonel
Charles d. Lewis of Massachusetts;
True L. Norris, member of the national
committee from New Hampshire; Henry
D. Mcclellan, a prominent Democrat of
Belfast, Maine; Frederick W. Plaisted
of Augusta. Maine, son of Ex-Governor
PlaiSted, and member of the state COM
mittee of Maine, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
The campaigning will be renewed
Immediately in the western and north
western states. AS soon as Mr.. Bryan
ends his present eastern trip in New
Jersey next week, he will start for
Texas and rejoin his wife and children.
He will rest for a few weeks and will
be ready for the national battle.
Mr.. Altgeld in carrying out the plans
agreed upon left Mr.. Bryan's party and
will proceed to Chicago. If there be no
change in the programme he will open
the fight in the northwest within ten
days. Mr.. Bryan and Ex-Governor Alt
geld in their consultation with the east
ern members of the national commit
tee found out that the eastern men were
all in favor of holding an early conVen-
ton. The earlier the better was the
sentiment brought out at Boston and
Portland
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-02
MANILA SOLDIER DEAD.
Shipped From Presidio to::Relatives in
Various States.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The remains
Of forty-eight soldiers whose bodies
were brought here from the Philippines
week ago have been shipped to rel
atives and friends of the dead in va
rious states, principally in Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon, South Dakota and
Nebraska About seventy-five vet re-
main at the Preside. The names of
those shipped are:
First Nebraska-Ira A. Griffin. Frank
7. Glover, R-W. Kells, Horace l. Faux
ner, w. A Hogue, Albert Burd, Alfred
J. Erisman, E. N. Knowse.
First Idaho-William D. Gillespie
(sergeant, Walter Dugard, James r.
Frazer, William H. Jones (corporal). o.
@. Hagberg (sergean).
Second Oregon-Edwin H. Hampton,
Harry G. Hibbard (corporaD, Royal Z.
Fletcher, H. Hawthorne.
Astor battery-Charles Dunn.
First Washington-DanieI Kyger.
Miles E. Kyger, John R. Thompson
(chaplain), M. H. Charry, c. H. Fros-
ter (captain), Earl A. Johns, Allen
Carlyle.
First Montana-H Archibald.
First Colorado-John S. stuart (cap-
tain).
First South Dakota-T. H. Adams
QieutenanD, Fred E. Green, Otto G..
Berg Cmusician), James NJ Clark.
Thirteenth Minnesota-Merwin c..
Carleton (sergeant).
Twentieth Kansas-Lewis w. Fergu-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-02
PRAISES HIS COUNTRY.
Postmaster General Smith Speaks
Glowingly of Our Future.


Baltimore, Feb. 2.-Postmaster Cen
eral Charles Emory Smith was the
principal speaker at the Merchants and
Manufacturers association banquet
last night. Nearly two hundred covers
were laid in front of men prominent in
financial, commercial. social, political
and other circles, both in this and neigh
boring cities.
Prominent among the guests were
General Nelson A. Miles, Senators Lou
is K. McComas and George L. yelling
ton of Maryland; Congressman Frank
G. Wachter and James w. Denny of
Baltimore; Congressman Jonathan P.
DolliVer of Iowa, and Congressman
David B. Mercer of Nebraska; John K.
Ohio railroad; John NJ. Hood, president
of the Western Maryland railroad and
John Shelton Williams, president of the
SeabOard Air Line.
Postmaster General Smith, in re-
SpOnSe to the toast, Home Develop
ment and Commercial Expansion" said
in part:
Our country stands preeminent
among the industrial powers of the
world. The American policy which with
only a single brief break, has been
steadily pursued during 40 years since
Abraham Lincoln became president, has
brought US to a position of manufactur
ing supremacy which is unrivalled and
unapproached. We first made good our
second declaration of independence. We
built up our own FORCES and factories
and mastered our own markets. And
now, when we have fully possessed our
selves of our own domain, we are ready
to go out into the markets Of the world.
Our growth is the wonder of mankind.
In 1870, the value of our manufactures
was SO. 700 900, 600. in 1899 it was nearly
$12 600, coo, 000 The amazing advance
can best be realized by comparison. In
1870 the manufactures of the United
States just about equalled those of
Great Britain; in 1899 they were two
and a half times as great as the total
volume of British manufactures and
equaled those of Great Britain, Ger
many and France put together The
increase in the annual American pro-
duct within 80 years has been double
great nations of Europe. In other
words, if you match the United States
against Great Britain, Germany and
France together, our manufactures are
now equal to all those and are growing
twice as fast. We are manufacturing
nearly tWo-t thirds as much as all Eur
ope, with it's 370,000000 people and more
than One-third of all that is manufac-
tured in the world.
I'VE have not gained the same lead
in textiles. But though we began so
years ago with a valued product of only
One-SeVenth of Great Britain'S, only
one-fifth of Frances and only one-half
of Germany's, we have now caught up
to Great Britain and nearly equal
France and Germany combined. Our
predominance will become as signal in
this field as in metals"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-02
GRIGGS GETS HUFFY.
Writes q Caustic Letter to the W. @.
TU.


New York Feb. 2.-Attorney General
Griggs, who has become involved in a
controversy with the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union over
the anti -cauteen law, has written
caustic letter to Margaret Dyee Ellis,
superintendent of legislation for that
body. She recently issued a circular
urging members of the union to write
to President Mckinley reminding him
of his promise to a W. Q. 7. q. commit
tee to reconsider the construction OF the
law, to see whether the attorney gen
erals interpretations were correct. Mr..
Griggs says:
sInasmuch as assume that you are
not willing to disseminate false state
Inent especially with reference to this
president of the United States, 1 deem 1t
my duty to call your attention to the
fact that shortly after the visit of the
committe which you refer to, the pres
ident did refer to the attorney general
the. law YOU have mentioned and asked
him to go over the question and recon-
slider his opinion The attorney general
did so and reported to the president
that after a. careful consideration of the
case, he was unable to come to any
conclusion different from that first re-
ported.
Furthermore, at the request of the
president, the legal effect of the anti
canteen law was considered by the
present secretary u wall "AOoO Uu0J
st is to enforce the law to the extent of
its legal effect, and that officer (who is
considered to be a lawyer of reputa-
tion) concurred in the views and opin-
ion given to the president by the at
torney general. Consequently, the pres
fdent has been enforcing the law ac~
cording to it's real meaning interpreted
to him by the officers of the government
who are charged with its Interpretation
and enforcement.
II respectfully suggest, therefore, that
you modify your circular letter by stat
ing the real facts of the case, and that
you take pains to see that whatever
pressure may be brought upon the pres
ident shall be pressure based upon a
true understanding of the facts"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-02-02
MINERS COME DOWN.
Lower Their Demands on Pick Mined
Coal

indianapolis, Feb. Fired Dilcher,
national board member of the United
Mine Workers, from Ohio,at $3.50 o'clock
today announced to the assembled
miners in Masonic hall that the scale
committee had no report to make. The
committee sent word it would report at
2 o'clock and this extension was
granted.
The sub committee of the scale COM
rnittee resumed its 1aborS at $3.50 o'clock
Unless some wrinkles" are straighten-
ed today no report will be ready. The
differential question remains unsettled
The operators today say that they will
agree to fourteen cents advance on
pick-mined coal on a screened basis,
provided other things are granted by
the miners and the Illinois and Indiana
operators come to an understanding as
to the run of mine problem The min
ers were in good humor today. They
realize that their original demands for
run of mine everywhere and twenty
cents per ton advance have not succeed
ed, but they say they have consolation
in the fact that they aimed higher than
they expected to reach"
The operators on the other hand say
that they expected to give more than
they first offered and are likewise con-
tent with what seems to be a compro-
mise-fourteen cents for pick mining.