davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
lskeehsd from photograph raken at oaIvestonl
power House of the Street Railway Coo Men Buried in the Ruins


engaged in the work Of relief with all the
energy Of which he is capable But, de-
spite their utmost endeavors they can
not keep up with the increase in the
miserable conditions which surround them.
Water can be obtained by able bod ed
men, but with great difficulty. DR.. Wal
lace Shaw OF Houston, who is busily en-
gagged in the relief work, said tonight,
/ that there were 200 people at st. Mary 3
Infrmary without fresh water. They had
been making coffee OF salt water and using
that as their only beverage
Very little stealing was reported today
and there were no killings The number
of men shot down yesterday for robb ne
the dead proved salutary lesson, and II
is not expected that there will be any
more occurrence OF this sort. The sol
diers OF the regular army and of the Ma
tional Guard are guarding the property
and 1t Is Impossible for thieves to es-
cape detection.
The loss of life among the soldiers o.
the regular army stationed at the bar
racks on the beach, proves to have be n
largely over estimated. The original re-
port was that but fifteen out = the total
number in the barracks on the beach had
been saved. Last night and today they
turned up singly and in squads, and at
present there are but twenty-seyen miss
altles in this direction alone was nearly
200. II is probable that some OF the
twenty seven will answer roll call later
! in the week One soldier reached the
city this afternoon who had been blown
around in the Gulf of Mexico and had
foated nearly fifty miles, going and COM
! ing, on a door Another one who showed
up today, declared that he owed his life
I to COW. II swan with him nearly three
miles. The COW then sank and the soldier
swan the balance OF the way TO the main
land by himself.
Efforts were made this afternoon TO pick
up the dead bodies that have hoated in
with the tide after having been once cast
into the sea. This is awful work, and
few men are found with sufficiently strong
nerves TO last at it for more than thirty
minutes at time,
All of the bodies are badly decomposed.
swollen to enormous proportions, and OF
so dark hue that 1t is possible to tell
only by the hair, when any hair Is visi-
BILE, whether the corpses are those of
white people or of negroes.
General McKibbin. United States army
and Adiutant General scurry arrived last
night and have today assumed entire
charge Of the city. with the result that
things have been very much improved as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

and thrown overheard. The safety OF tho
living is now the paramount question,
and nothing that will tend to prevent the
neglected.
This morning 1t was found that large
numbers OF the bodies which had pre-
viously been thrown in the bay were
washed back upon the shore. and the sit
uation was thus rendered worse than
before they were first laden in the bargcs
and thrown into the water. 1t will now
never be known how many have lost their
lives in this awful catastrophe. Esti-
mates run all the way from 1000 to 49,
900. The former figure is given by Lied
tenant Perry and aide on General Nc
Kibbin's staff, who arrived in Houston
this evening from Galveston. He saii
that large numbers of people had been
washed out to sea and probably never
would be heard from again. How many
power OF those now in Galveston TO esti-
mate with any accuracy
The number OF dead bodies along tho
shore according to Lieutenant Perry, mas
been somewhat overestimated. and while
he SAYS that 1000 is a conservative esti-
mate he does not believe from The evil
dences he saw and the number Of bodies
he counted where they had been as yet
uncollected for burial that the numosr
will greatly exceed 1000.
His estimate is laughed at by a num-
Der of men who have been in Galveston
and returned earlier in the week, they
claiming that at least $500 bodies were
buried or carried out 10 sea in the barges
before Lieutenant Perry arrived. NJ list
OF the dead has been kept and it will be
utterly impossible to formulate one FROM
now on. Mayor Jones of Galveston claims
that the dead will amount to 5000, and
others whose opportunity for judging are
less than that OF the mayoS- place 1t as
high as 10000.
Relief committees from the interior or
the State have commenced to arrive, and
as usual they are much too large in num-
bers and TO a certain extent are In lha
wav OF the people OF Galveston and an
impeachment to the prompt relief which
they themselves are so desirious Of Of
fering. several OF the relief expeditions
have had committees large enough TO
consume 10 per cent Of the provisions
which they brought, The relief seat hero
from Beaumont Texas arrived this morn
ing and was distributed as fast as pos
sible. Il consisted Of two carloads Of
ice and provisions and came by way Of
Port Arthur. The great trouble now
seems to be that those people who are in
the greatest need are, through no fault
OF those in charge OF the distribution. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
scuRRY Is IN CHARGE.

Galveston, Wednesday, II a, m.-Adlu.
tant General scurry came in from Austin
arriving here late Tuesday afternoon
coming from Texas City in a row boat
Upon his arrival meeting was held In
the fremont hotel parlor, consisting o.
Adjutant General scurry Mayor Jones
Chief Of Police Ketchum, Captain McCor-
mick, Houston Light Guards, and a few
citizens. The result of the meeting was
that Chief of Police Ketchum was TO re.
main in command OF the city, but the vol.
nnteer local military organization to be
disbanded and Adjutant General scurrS
to take command OF the military depart
nent OF the city, consisting OF the State
militia and work in concert with the chic
OF police.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

far as order and method In the distrlhu-
ton OF supplies and the direction sof the
work is concerned. General McKibbln rep
rcsents the government In general way.
but has not assumed direct charge OF the
city, which Is under tho command of Ad-
jutant General Scurry. Several OF the
very young soldiers have been trne over
jealous in the matter OF guarding the
property, carrying their energy to point
which made 1t somewhat uncomfortable
for the people whose property aud persons
they came to guarG. General scurry re-
pressed them promptly and several Of
them have been disarmed The service OF
the militia. on the whole, however, has
so far been OF most excellent character.
Every effort is being made TO induce
people to leave Galveston. and II Ia ex-
Temely difficult for anyone, no matter
what his business, unless La is in direct
charge OF relief train, to gain admit
lance TO the place. Hundreds of people
left Houston today for Galveston. hut
could get no farther than Texas CITY.
which ls on the north side OF Galveston
bay and there they were compelled to re-
main until the train brought them back
to Houston, No persuasion, no sum OF
money would induce the guard to pass
them into the stricken city Orders had
been Issued that no sightseers were to be
allowed, and the order was obeyed with
the utmost rigldlty 1t will be at least
week before there is fun and free
communication with Galveston, but mat
tiers are now steadily progressing toward
solution OF the. problems that confront
the relief committee. Every effort is be-
ing made to induce people to leave and
one train which arrived in houston at 6
o'clock this evening carried $50 women
rled twice as many more and It is expect
cd that fully 1000 of the women and chill
dren will be out Of the place by to-
morrow night. Mayor Jones estimates
that there are at least 10000 of these
helpless ones who should be- taken from
Galveston at the earliest possible mo-
ment. They are all apparently anxious
to get away and will be handled as rapid
~ as possible.
Another trAinload OF provisions and
clothing, making the third within the last
twenty -four hours. came here from Hous-
ton tonight. The steamer Charlotte AL
len arrived at noon today from Houston
with 1000 loaves OF bread and other pro-
visions. The amount of food which has
been sent so far has been large. but there
are still in the neighborhood OF 10000
people to be cared for on the island.
Food has been received by the relief
committee from the following places
Houston, Beaumont, and Port Arthur.
The committee have their store houses
on Twentieth and Strand
Mayor Jones has issued orders to let
anyone desiring to Leave the city do So
and has also abolished the "pass system"
in the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

! J. Cohen, Galveston; James Hays Quarlos
Houston; L. DUR Brenham e. X. Baker,
Austin. w. Il. Knight Dallas; G, W. Foster
Dallas; j. H. Gibson Calvert, Or W. A. Me-
Alpn, Calvert, G. Denton Temple; J. L.
spurin, Hamilton: II Smelling. Galveston;
H. r Anderson. Dallas. $. II. Dabney. Waco;
Al Dlrks, Galveston ]. II, Wood, Calves
ton; G. Grempc2yhsd. Galveston: W. ~ De-
lany Galveston; s. E Jones. St Louis; j. B.
Parkcll st. Louis. G. L. Tufts, Galveston;
70, Trepke, Houston; George NJ. Dryer. Gal
weston; G. V. Harrison. Pilot Point; George
NJ womack and wife. Gainesville; r. o.
Deeoher. Galveston Or. Ralph Rohicheux,
Galveston; ", G. Jones' Galveston. II. 3.
Nordhausen, Galveston, o. Rhodes, Calves
ton; II. c Fuller. Galveston George c, Finks,
Waco; H. Loverton. Dublin; NJ Marx and
wife. Galveston; James T. Taylor. Dallas;
A. ]. j. Parker, Galveston; ID, p McAlpine,
Calvert. A. j. Naqun, Galveston; Joe wise,
Galveston; william Mcbride. Galveston; b.
SANFORD. Galveston; o. s. Plummer, Calves
ton; George w. Ferguson, Thomaston, Texas;
W. C. Swain, Victoria John Douglass CAL
weston; Walter II. Allison. Galveston J, N.
Elsoe, Galveston; Theo Bering seaiy; F. I.
peGrafienreid. Marlin; c. @. Marlin, Gall
weston; r. w. Riordan. Dallas,
In addition to the above, there were James
WEIGH John stewart, NJ. A Grant. William
Baugh. c, W. Bocock and w. S. Tomey,
who compose relief committee of citizens
OF Houston and Joe Schnitzor who. with
Messrs. Bocock and Grant, compose the
committee from the Woodmen OF the World.
These committees will open headquarters
and will take chhrRa NJ all suDnlips sent
through the mayor OF Houston. and will turn
them over TO the proper committees here
They viii remain in Galveston.
Chief OF Police John Blackburn arrived at
3 o'clock from Houston with squad Of
Houston police.
The work OF destroying the dead bodies is
as fast as possible. There are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

thrown out TO sea and buried on tho
ground wherever found will reach tho
horrible total OF at least 5000 souls. My
estimate of the loss on the island OF
Galveston and the immediate surrounding
district is between 1000 and 5000 deaths,
do not make this statement in fright
or excitement The whole story will
never be told. because It can not be told,
Tho necessities OF those living are total.
Not single individual escaped property
loss. The property on the island is
wrecked. fully one half totally swept Out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

last TO receive aid. Many OF them are SO
badly manned and wounded that they are
unable TO apply to the relief committees
and the committees are SO overwhelmed
by direct applications that they have been
unable to send out messengers
The wounded everywhere are still need
ing the attention OF physicians and despite
every effort 1t is feared that number Will
die because of the sheer physical impos-
sbility TO afford them the aid necessary
to save their lives Every man in CAL
weston who is able to walk and work is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

breaking run to Houston win be made.
1t is composed OF two Pullmans. three
baggage cars and one refrigerator car.
Two OF the baggage cars ave loaded WITH
clothing, food supplies medicines etc.
one with disinfectants, and the refriger-
ator car contains meats and vegetables.
There are only Few doctors aud nurses
aboard. the World having been advised
that sufficient Of this class of help was
available locally.
Arrangements are being made for the
World special to proceed to Texas City,
where barges will be provided to take the
supplies into Galveston. The train will
probably pass through Houston Friday
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
A STATEMENT BY R. G. LOWE
SUMMARY OFF CONDITIONS PRE-
vAILJNG Al GALVESTON.
Four 10 Five Thousand Lives Lost
and Damage to Property between
SIb,OoO,00o and S2O,OOo,OoO.

Galveston. Texas. September ia
summary OF the conditions prevailing at
Galveston is more than human intellect
can master. Briefly stated. the damage
TO property 10 anywhere between sl5.O0O,-
900 and $4,000. 900. The loss of life can
not be computed. No lists could be kept
and all ia simple guesswork. Those
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
NOT BURYING DEAD.
The Bodies Are Being Taken Out to
Sea or Burned.
RELIEF is BEING DISTRIBUTED
But the People in Greatest Need Are
Not Relieved.
SCARCE FOR THE CRIPPLED.
The Healthy Can Get II, but Not The Un-
fortunate.
TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE COMING IN
TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE COMING IN
Water Is sim Very scarce Com
modify To All but the Ablebodied.
Coffee Made with salt water.
CRY ]. THOMAS sourHl

Galveston. Texas. Wednesday, p. M
All attempt at burying the dead has been
utterly abandoned and bodies are now
being DISPOSED of in the swiftest manner
uossihle. Scores of them were burned to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13

OF existence altogether. What our needs
are can be computed by the world at
large BY the statement herewith submit
ted much better than | could possibly
summarize them. The holp must be i'm
mediate. r. G. Lowe.
Manager Galveston News,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
FREE TRANSPORTATION
To All Who Are Unable to
Pay.

The railroads will transport free
so far as their lines run all who
are unable to pay fare. and who
are storm victims. Persons able
to pay will be charged only half
fare. Apply to II, Hohenthal. 2O5
Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
GALVESTON'S DEAD
A Post Representative Insists that
5000 Will Be the Total.
TRIP OF CHARLOTTE M. ALLEN.
Many Houston People Visited the Dis.
tressed City Yesterday Morning.
WORK OF DESTROYING DEAD BODIES.
Squads Of Men Are Enesfed Ia Looking for
corpses.
As FAST As FOUND THEY Arc BURNED
One Thousand Copies of The Hons
ton Post Distributed GratuttousIy.
Notes of Living.
IS FAST AS FOUND THEY ARE BURNED
tny JAMES HAYS ouARnrs.

Galveston, Texas, September Ill arrived
here at 1850 o'clock aboard the steam tug
Charlotte NJ Allen The trip was a fast
one Captain Ellison endeavoriug to bring
tho boat through as COON as possible. Aboard
were the following Galveston people anJ peo-
pie who were coming TO look for friends: r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-13
W. Are Reaching Ont

,.s,pess and want to do your
NJ m2fv WORK Our iiace is the best
!.aycsa j the S;y; sys, ,s ct that would
trrfov. er,sS Il done. W. have weeded out
tsnte ~ ,sod workers from those who are
ihs( IA thelr skill. experiences and care
:n,srs perfect results
rpACKARD'S LAUNDRY
:" PHONES 3ax.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
.AnI ono Book Of the folaaing Lat will DO sent postpaid on rsOspl
da2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from
Ina Hrapnera Of A[hpeklss' Roasiad cofisa.

No. % A ONE HIGHT RYsTEaY. and .vo other great Detective
GtorA, by "CLD BLzCrr"
No. CO ADVENTURES or > nAsHFuL BACHELOR, by CLARA
AvorsrA. A nirtn pTovoAinr story.
No cs TEMPEST AND oersHlNE. A yovsi by Mas. MARvI.
lioLXzs. The most populA. female vrAsr of Hcton Of the age.
No. CT THE eUHHYsiDE COOK BOOK. by ms. JENNIE
ssnss Cock Books srts T-tiI-td.
No. % OLD sEcRc-s 40 $50 ~isccVERiE9. Iris book
takes the r-1iat II. - re .sttsa t-AckA II knowledge, and will
10 found La sA,tuAierg shd r.s'Ii.
No. ee THREE THcHENno T-iNUs WORTH YNCWiNo. by
X. AoosE, -r.hor = 'a-5.ssC II zen! Asatsrslt" This HOOK
IL Anencyeicis d.Geth.rlty LSs'3liHisra suon Ia soaisnfei form.
No. 90 tbs CITY or DSrAEyyL HaG7, anu ~lhos ltorSa-
by RrDyAED EIrLIS1.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30

4 menAserio. eonSHtiEG Of II Pairs -
An!z1sis- Elephants, camsis. Deer. HsFpsA.
cs;sis. ~i'eAFays. ooSs. Lions. Bears. Tissss,
ross ana casa. Zach pair Is coupled ana
s'a,ds ALONE. Tssy Aro lithegrApbsa ~
'nsnY eolOrs on heavy cardboard, cut ~
AMI unbiased. Evsfy fsAiurs sftks AstsaaB
Is distinctly shown. ne elephants ave :
high and 10 iReAss lsnE, and the otAss
Animals are prorersiOAsioly large. Ssna
postpaid Oa reosipt of9 tent postage
srAss9 n=L Ia stsaAsnr0s Sat freR
wrappers " A~rsuekies Roasted ceoss.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
Ne. %
Two 10 Company.

Tho original
was painted
by Percy
Moran hB
reprodu
tiou in u
printirrs 81
q &c >
work or att.
s lzs ljA1
s55f inchos.
seat post
paid o
receipt e
TWO conr
pos G0
STAMP md
10 stE10-
turp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
NoaLEssE osLleE.

Not fr use. en-. friend. the easy task. for thou
art strong
And though. borne down with burdens, the way
seems hard and long.
Yet know that God but giveth thee
True title Of nobility
II this, knowing thee cen better than thysslf;
hts plan
10 prove thee. saying to all thy world, Behold .
mani
Mary f.. s~tickney in Lippincott'A
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
Ibo. IS
Three Z cr,tfeifui
iSlcs o.
i9iCtul- -.

Fzsh rns>s,rirs shIl7
inrhss Tha NLss Arv
'sunms- f-Ss-sl,s.
" A WA Sf -Ii.sN." Aad
d" Fs~7i =ad wee"
TAsrs = 80 T.ctars7 -.
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est P~shs-vSlA Go ss-
cslFs g : ~sEt Bpst-
nae atEup zns .ia-
aa!aree cut FROM rrsp-
Psfs OF
Roasted Cohss.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
Mo. 81. EIChty-one cold Eyed Meedles

from wrappers Of Arbuckie5' ROasisd
Coffee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
No. CD
q TabIe CoVoY.

TassssgssSiA
~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30

A metal i,oK Autographed
IN coinrs. containing Ona
Hundred Hair Pms. as
sorted sizes and styles;
straight. erirnpled and in.
visiblc. The different
etylHa are in separate csm-
p.rtnents. Sent post-
pEid on receipt OF ,
cent postage STAMP
ead 10 ~siEEaturcs cut
from of AT
bucklod' Roasted Coffee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
The FlFst Kles

A beautiful
i'm
picture ljx
20 inches in
size. Sent
post
on receipt
OF , cent
PontaGe
stump and
10 aiana-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30

from wrap.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
No. 81
The First Prayer

AbeauMf4
imported
Picture itx0
In In.
siSs DoAG
Post-pRta
on rOsOiDe
Of = 0ono
ostR6O
stamp aAa
10 sfgBo-
lures suG
from vfap-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
THREE CONCLUSlON MS
no. 20
Lad1'a aels nunkIe.

SILVER plated artistic dssign. Sent
postpaid GU receips Of 2 cert
postage stamp and q sigma
tRre5 clt frou wrappers Of
Arousklea' Roasted Coffee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30

on has been dead some
lid. 81 an teaching school
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-03-30
No. o.. A Basket o fpeau.los.

A rlSEaihceni picture OF Hssrs - Peal e
Lcngpis. the great painter o. f"WSl Va
believe this 10 L. che Of SIZE Eslua.ErssS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-29

w H. Truesdale. president Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western:
George F. Baker. president Of the First
National Bank, who Is also director
OF the Central Railway of New Jersey,
and officials Of the Delaware & Hudson,
Philadelphia & Reading and Lehigh
Valley, all declared that they We're un-
aware OF anything new in the situation
Senator Hanna visited Wall street
again yesterday He first called at the
Offices of the Erie railroad about 1880
O'Clock, but, finding that President
Thomas was away, he drove to the Mills
building. As j. Pierpont Morgan was
seen to enter the same building short
time before, 1t was presumed that a
meeting between the two had taken
place, but this could not be verified.
When he came out Senator Hanna was
approached, and In reply to an inquiry
he denied that his errand had anything
to do with the coal strike.
My trip downtown" he said, .is in
no way connected with the coal strike.
am down here on business pertaining tc
the campaign. / have not seen Mr.
Morgan, and have had no conference
| with him today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-29

held here A feature of this meeting
will be the presence of a large number
of women. A large number of young
ladies dressed III pink and white will
form grand chorus.
THE committee feels that during the
past two weeks sentiment in behalf of
the republican ticket in the state has
increased. said Chairman Weaver.
THAT is, while we are not perhaps
making converts from Bryan, yet re-
ports indicate that the people are wax
ing UP. Every report now received
seems to show that the republican party
Will poll larger per cent of the repub-
Ilican vote in the state than it appeared
two weeks ago. Democrats We're claim
| ing that the republicans would not poll
! over 75 to so per cent of their vote. They
| nave got thru making that claim nov
land indications are that the republicans
are thoroughly aroused in very many
1lsections of the state.
Mr.. L. C. Meechem, of Centerville
4 former member of the committee, wa
stintown yesterday after somewhat ex
itended trip thru the northern ant
Northwestern parts of the state. H
4 Isaid from what he had discovered ant
Iron his conversations with republican
workers all over that part Of the stat
5|he believed that there would be q big
4 ger vote cast this year by republican
jthan in any year since 1896. and from
4 the way they talk in that part of tn
Estate he believed they would vot
4 stronger than they did four years age
j This is only one section Of the state
From other parts reports are not so en-
:. couraging, but indications from ever
J, part of the state show that fair de
gree Of interest is being taken in tn
> camuaien
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-29
WILL BE A BIG VICTORY.
Ton Per Cent Increase to strikers
VIII satisfy President Mitchell.

Will satisfy President Mitchell.
Hazleton, Sept. 29.-Notwithstandin
the rumors of settlement and of conces-
sion upon the part of the operators
there was no change IN the great coal
strike situation here. 1t was probably
the most inactive day that President
Mitchell and his official staff have spent
since the strike began. That President
Mitchell was waiting for informa ton
from New York cannot be denied, as he
intimated several times during the day
that something might develop before
night In the forenoon he had two
lengthy conferences over the long dis
l.tance telephone. and between four and
| Ave this afternoon was at the wire TO,
more than half an hour. To whom he
talked he declined to say, but he gave
4 out the informationthat he had nothing
1 to report. When pressed however, to
| say something on the general strike sit
uation. he said:
IF the ten per cent increase men
4 toned in the newspapers is correct
| while far from satisfactory. 1t is The
\ greatest victory ever achieved by or
! ganized labor. and has been won under
/ the most adverse circumstances. I, q
course, have nothing to say as to wha
action will be taken as to the acceptanc,
or rejection of any propositions: thi
must be determined by the whole bod,
OF anthracite miners themselves Oul
4 organization will not make the mistake
I which wrecked many other organiza
4 Istions, of assuming power to detsrmin,
4 thru its officers the ha appiness or lniser,
of half a million men. women and child
rem dependent upon the anthracite Goa
A industry for livelihood"
Quietnes, continues to prevail thru
a out the whole of the Lehigh valley re
II gion. j. S. Wentz & Cos Golfers a
a Hazlebrook shut down. a body of
q hundred men having marched fror
Freeiand to- that place d sid- induced tn
me 4, spnrkfnsy 10, .ssi1if % 70. - u