davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-30
Telegrar11y.

dykcyi dali odszkodowanie chin
skim Chrzesoijanom "a poniesione
straty W czasie rozruch6w, bez uci-
sku re strony cudzoziemc6w.
Utrzymuja tu, re Ii Hung
Czang bedzie przyszfym miuistrem
spraw zagranicznych i zajmie miej-
see zniesionego Tsung Ii Yamen,
a Lin Kun vi, wicekr6l Nankinu,
bedzie nastepca Czanga jako vice.
kr6l Czi Ii.
TOXIC, 80 Marca. Tutejsze
dzienniki zapewniaja, re japohskie
woiska W prowincyi Peczyli costa
ma zastapione innemi, o 30 procent
liczniejszemi. Zazwyczaj dopiero W
Maju luzuja sic wojska W Seoul;
tym razem nastapic to ma natych!
miast. Okolicznosc ia wraz wido-
cznym ozywionym ruchem W arse
MALACHI swiadczy, re Japonia decy-
duje sic wystapic stanowczo.
PETERSBURG, 30go Marca. =
Prawdopodobnie uktad W spra-
vie Maudzuryi zostanie podpisany
ME PREDICT niz W Poniedziafek lub
Wtorek. Op6znienie spowodowane
jest zwykfa ociezaioscia chiiskq i
trudno5cia porozumiewania sic
szybkiego pomiedzy Pekinem a
Petersburgiem. Posef chinski Yang
Yuw Petersburgu ME jest tax
chorym, by ME mogf udac sic do
departamentu spraw zagranicz-
nych, gdy zostanie zawezwany.
PARYz, 30-go NJ area. =
Ustawa o stowarzyszeniach zostata
wczoraj przyjeta SOB gfosami pre-
civ 220 po5r6d gfo5nych wiwat6w
ma czesc ministeryum. w ustawie
tel, jeszcze pred przyjeciem, zmie-
Mono jeden ustep, mianowicie
artykuf Is W ten spos6b, re VIA
snosc stowarzyszei uznanych "a
nieprawne ME zostaje skonfskowa-
ua, tylko sadly maja rozstrzygnac
kwestya, kto ma bye jej wfa5cicie-
lem. Poprawka ia ME ma bynai-
mniej ma celu przeszkodzic temu,
aby ia wfasnost przeszta ma w}as-
nose rzadu, tylko aby to przejScie ma
wfasnosc rzadu zostafo niejako san
kcyonowane przez sady tym spo-
sobem staio sig prawomocne. Po
przyjeciu ustawy izba posiow O.
droczy}a sic do d. IA Maja.
PETERSBURG, 30go M arca. -
Al student6w aresztowanych przed
IA dniami "a wziecie udzialu W
zgromadzeniu, zostafo wczoraj wy
puszczonych M wolno5c. Spedzili
oni tydzien W celach odosobnio-
nych. Wedle ustawy lilo aresz-
tant6w niedawno "a polityczne de-
monstracye uwieziony ch, musi bye
W przeciagu miesiaca wypuszczo-
nych ma wolno5t, jezei ich procesa
ME rozpoczna sic pred upfywem
owego terminu. Kilku student6w
popefnifo samob6jstwo W swych
celach.
Obiega pogioska, re car ostra u
dzielif nagane ksieciu Wiazemskie-
mu, czfonkowi rady panstwa, "a
mieszanie sig do policyjnych roz-
porzadzen W czasie ostatnich roz-
ruchow.
KoNsTANTYNoPo1, 5Ogo Marca.-
Sultan obawy pred zamachami
ma swe zycie postanowil wszystkich
turyst6w usuwae z pobliza yildiz
kiosku i W tym celu rozkaza} zbu-
RYE pavilion wybudowany przy
wielkiej bramie patacu, do kt6rego
wolno byfo wchodzic cudzoziem.
com.
Aresztowania Buigar6w W dy-
strykcie Monastyru ME ustaja. 2
Brodu donosza, re znajduje sig tam
maia gromadka buigarskich rewo-
luoyonist6w, a policya dowiedzia}a
sic o przemycaniu broni W becz-
kach wilma lub piwa. Garnizony
W Kumanowie i Uskulu vxmocnio-
ne,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-30

Jednem skrzydle patacuMalacanan.
Wczoraj odwiedzai go rozmaici
dawn cz}onkowie jego gabinetu
lub sztabu, tl6maczyli mu, dlaczego
sic poddali, i radzili mu uzyc wpfy.
WI swego do przywr6cenia pokoju
W kraju. Go Aguinaldo uczyni,nie-
wiadomo jeszcze. zachowuje sic
spokoinie, ale czasami wydaje sie
rozgniewany. Reporterom ME VOL
no go odwiedza6.
PARYz, 90go M area. -
Regido Jubado, kt6ry twierdzi, re
jest agentem Filipinczyk6w W Eu-
ropie, zapewnif wczoraj pewnego
reportera, re otrzymaf New Yor-
ku nastepujaca depesze: Wedle
dokfadnych wiadomo5ci wfasnie "a
siagnietych, ieniec Funstona ME
jest prezydentem Emilio Aguinal.
do, tylko Baldomero Aguinaldo,
szef sztabu generalnego kuzyn
Emilia.
WASHINGTON, 30go Marca. -
Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu gabi-
netowem zajmowano sic gf6wnie
sprawa ujecia Aguinalda prawdo-
bnych skutk6w tego wydarzenia.
Gen. Funston zostanie wynagro-
dzony 6wietnie, ale jeszcze ME po-
wzieto stanowczej uchwafy ami co
do tego, ma czem ma polegac to wy
nagrodzenie, AMI co do tego, CO ma
sic STAG z Aguinaldem.
Generalny prokurator Griggs
pozegnal sic wczoraj re swymi ko-
legami W departamencie sprawie-
dliwosci dis wyjezdza do Pater.
son, N. j. Cd swych byfych pod
w}adnych otrzymaf wspaniaiydzban
srebrny, ,kt6ry mu doreczono re sto-
sowna przemowq.
Gen. adjutant Corbin otrzymat
petycya podpisanq przez wszyst-
kich ofcer6w IA pulku piechoty,
by muzykowi Calvinowi P. Tituso-
wi kompanii E, pierwszemu zol-
nierzowi amerykanskiemu, kt6ry
wdarl sic ma mury Pekinu, wyna-
g44dzono czyn ten zamianowaniem
go kandydatem W akademii wojsko-
wei W Westpoint.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 30 Marca.-
Norwegski parostatek Krim, sku-
ner Florence brytyjska barka Sc
vern niezawodnie zaginefy ma mo.
rzu. Zalogi ich razem skfadafy sic
z "a os6b. Krim wyszedf stqd 25
Stycznia z iadunkiem wegli do We
ra Cruz i powinien byf dosta6 sic
tam W przeciqgu 10 dni. Me byfo
zadnej MIN wie5ci cd tego czasu.
Barka Severn we WrzeSniu zeszfe-
90 roku wplynefa stad najprzod do
Baltimore, a potem do Santos Cd
tego czasu mic niej ME sfyszano.
Skinner Florence wypfyna} 10 Sty-
cznia Port of Spain z }adunkiem
asfaltu do PHILADELPHIA | ME via
domo, co q MIN sic sta}o cd tego
czasu.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, 30 Marca. -
Konwencya g6rnik6w uchwalifa
ME zarzadza6 strajku d, l Kwiet.
MIA, komitet generalny wydaf od'
no5ns odezwe do g6rnik6w W dy-
stryktach wegla twardego. Jako
pow6d podana jest okolicznosc, ze
wiekszobc wfascicieli kopalh o.
wiadczyfa swa gotowoSc wysfucha-
MIA zazalei lub ayczeh przedsta-
wionych przez komitety g6rnik6w.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 30 Marca.
Transportowiec Logan, kt6ry byf
W drodze Manili Is dni, a W dro-
DE z Nagasaki l9 dni ma morzu,
przybyl tu wczoraj przywi6zt 35i
"a pufk piechoty, jakotez 30 kaju.
towych podr6znych. Pomiedzy po-
dr6znymi znajdowaf sic gen. Young
ze sztabem. W drodze Mkt ma O.
krecie ME umart.
Kiedy pu}k 53 wyruszaf ze San
Francisco, liczyi okoto 1900 ludzi;
powr6ciwszy zas iczy tylko 76O. q
pulku "a, liczacego r6wniez 1900
ludzi, kiedy wyruszai do Filipin,
,,our6ci}o 2O1 Stu do stu piec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-30
NiepOrOzumienie.

Do golarni W}ocha Dominica
Raggio pm. 124 CLARK str. wszedt
j. P. johnson i zaczaf sig tam
przygladac wiszacym ma scianach
obrazom. Wfochowi ME spodobaia
sig nina Johnsona, wezwaf 60
wiec kilkakrotnie do opuszczenia
lokalu. Rozgniewany, ze John.
son lekcewazy sobie jego roz-
kaz, Raggio chwycif "a mfotek D.
derzyl MIN W glove niepozadanego
goscia tax SLIME, re skaleczyf 60
smiertelnie. Dopiero W wiezieniu
dowiedziai sic goraco kapany
Wioch, re johnson jest gfuchonis.
my.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-30

dzia Tuley ME vie ma razie, komu
wierzyc wiecej: ztodziejom czy
5ydkom.
The times., 1901-05-05
FLoGGED AT THE POST.
Criminals Receive Delaware Justice
at the Dover Jail.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 4.-Delaware
Justice was meted out with strong arm
bv Sheriff Reedy of Kent County, at Dow
er today TO criminals convicted, at the
present session of the Court OF General
Sessions. interest being centred in James
T. Hughes of Washington, d. c., who
was convicted of stealing $i00 shirt stud
from DR.. Watson, of Milford
Hughes was defended by ex-senator
Kenney. and had two trials before being
convicted Sheriff Reedy took precaution
during the week that his prisoner should
not end his life, as he had intimated he
would not be fogged- A rawhide instead
of cat-o'-nine tails is used in Kent COun-
ty. The twenty lashes were well laid on
and the thief squirmed beneath each
stroke. He viii now be sent to prison for
three years.
Ten lashes fell like hail on the back OF
Arnold L. Tennett. convicted Of petty
larceny and William Fisher. colOred.
vowed ne would never steal underwear
again. as the sheriff marked him with the
rdwhide
Rodney Lewis appealed to the sheriff
to scatter them as the strokes fell quick
and bent him double. When he received
his share fifteen iashes he told the by
ISLANDERS that it paid To De honest. Ile
was convicted of stealing a razor, and Will
spend a year in Jail
The times., 1901-05-05
BATTERED By HEAVY SEAS.
An Italian Steamship Reaches New
York Without CoaI.

NEW YORK May AFTER battling
with heavy seas, then drifting for weeks
without coal to feed her fires. and then
being abandoned by the ship that had
taken her in tow. the Italian steamship
Jupiter has finally reached her port OF
destination Last night she dropped
anchor off Sandy Hook, and today Cap
tain Zenaro took her into Erie basin,
where her cargo of sulphur will be dis
charged.
During her long voyage Captain Zenaro
chung to his ship. although for five weeks
he was alone with only two companions.
Leaving Girgenti on January -. the Ju-
piter ran into heavy gales and head seas
When 900 miles off Bermuda the coal on
board was nearly gone. when the steam
ship Cittadi Messina came in sight.
The weather was so severe that she
would not take the Jupiter in tow. but
she stood by to rescue the crew, and
twenty-four men were taken on board.
Captain Zenaro would not leave his ship
and the second steward and one sailor
remained with him. The Cittadi Mes
sina was obliged to steam away.
There was no news of the Jupiter until
another month had passed. Then on March
the French steamship st. Simon. bound
from Haiti for Havre. fell in with her.
An attempt was made to tow her, but
again the seas were-toO rough Again the
Jupiter and her crew were left alone
on March 25 cable from Barbados told
that the Jupiter had been towed into
that port by the Norwegian steamship
Juno. which had towed her many miles;
Here Captain ZenarO was oDhged 10 Hii
the steamers empty bunkers and procure
a new crew. 1t was not until April ii that
the steamship was again under way feT
New York
The times., 1901-05-05
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Several People Have a Narrow Es-
cape in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A score OF
persons had an almost miraculous escape
from death and injury shortly before noon
today when the fve-story office building
at Is South Broad Street collapsed. y
warning of the impending disaster came
twenty minutes before the side wall fell,
when a large crack appeared in the foun-
dation and the bulk window in the front
of L. T. Brooke & Sons real estate office
on the first floor sprung fSpm its fasten-
ings and fell into the areaway leading 70
the barber shop in the basement. y hur-
ried investigation was made and the occu-
pants of the building We're warned TO get
out.
All but three women, who were on the
third and fourth floors, succeeded in
reaching the street before the crash came.
These women were afterward removed
from their perilous places by William H.
Platt. an elevator boy, who bravely ran
his car up the tottering shaft and carried
them down to the street level.
The building was acquired by the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company TO make room
for their new annex TO the Broad Street
station. The immediate cause of the col
Iapse is said to be the undermining OF the
Foundation by workmen engaged IN eX-
cavating for the annex
The times., 1901-05-05

The only way to convince you that Heurich's :
beers are pure and wholesome is by asking you
to taste MaerZen. Senate or Lager. Before you
have half emptied the first glass you will realize
what delicious beverages be produced from
malt and hops. Phone West S4 Arlington Bot
Ting Co.. for a case OF Heurichs.
The times., 1901-05-05
TYPHOID FEVER AT YALE.
Considerable Gossip Concerning the
Death of Senior.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4-BluforC
Wilson, jr., twenty-one years DID, is dead
here from typhoid fever. He was the sor
OF Gen. Bluford Wilson. of Springfield
ILL.,, and would have graduated from Yale
University on June &c
There were circumstances preceding his
Illness which have caused much talk al
Yale, and so many stories are in circula-
tion that it is impossible to positively
state more than the main fact on which
all are based, namely, that Wilson and
another student had physical encounter
three weeks ago in order TO settle per-
sonal difficulty of some sort.
DR.. c. Purdy Lindsey, who attended
Wilson, said today that when he took
charge of the case at the college infirm-
airy week ago last Monday. Wilson had
a blaekened eye, Nevertheless, there were
no signs of any injury which would have
tended to make the sick man worse in
his impending illness.
BIuford Wilson. jr., was captain of the
Yale Gun Club, and was well known
throughout the Eastern colleges as a
member Of the gun team which represent
ed Yale. He was the champion light
weight wrestler of the university until
the annual contest in March, when he
gleIueu voluntarily TO an adversary aIIeI
two draws and an hour and forty minutes
wrestling in the third bout.
Wilson went to his home on April
for the spring recess. He returned TO col
lege with symptoms of typhoid. and COM
planned of headaches. The typhoid fever
epidemic in this city. was approaching
its climax, but Wilson did not think he
had any ailment but a cold
1t was just about this time, or three
weeks ago, that the physical encounter
is said TO have taken place. Students who
know have refused TO state what was the
cause of the quarrel, and there is also
some doubt as to the personality of the
other student.
1t is known, however, that the two men
agreed to settle their trouble In two ways
They were to box several rounds, the un-
named student being the more expert with
his fists, and then they were to wrestle
Wilson in this particular being the more
skillful
After Wilson had dragged himself about
his room in Vanderbilt Hall for a week he
called DR.. Lindsey, who diagnosed the
case as one of walking typhoid" with
the fever very high. He ordered Wilson
to the university infirmary, where the pa
tient grew worse rapidly.
General and Mrs. Wilson were sent for
and have been here for a few days. They
Will take the body TO Illinois tomorrow.
The times., 1901-05-05

amount of treasure in it during the civil
war. He lives near here, and you can
see his place from our upper windows.
At the close of the war he Anearthed his
riches and presented us the chest a short
time ago as a curiosity for our museum. -
The chest is curious piece
Of mechanism, The apparent lock
being concealed beneath one of the nu-
merous bands encircling the box. Push
ing aside this deceptive piece of iron the
keyhole was disclosed, and the key. lis
handle so designed as to exert power
ful leverage, being put in operation. the
chest was opened with considerable
difficulty. Underneath the lid a curious
network oi strong steel springs was dis
closed. which locked in n score of places
around the top of the chest. so that the
difhcuity in opening could well be explain
ed.
The visitor was taken through the bak-
cry and laundry of the establishment
both being fitted with the very latest ap-
pliances. The manual work is performed
by lay brothers who are also employed in
the workshops which are situated on this
lower floor
The monks have vineyard on the side
of the hin upon which their monastery
is situated, and last year, according TO
Father Serafino produced several bar
rels of excellent wine. They do not dis
pose of anything made in the convent,
though, in return for a gift, they usually
signify their gratitude by some present.
In the grounds. portion of which has
been converted into a beautiful garden.
is a large black cross. erected on mound
planted with caeti and other flowers and
shrubs. This cross marks the burying
ground of the monastery, the mortuary
chap pei being in the catacombs beneath the
floor of the church and known as the
Chapel for the Souls in Purgatory." In
the grounds is also a little brick chapel
dedicated to st. Francis the founder of
the Franciscan Order. The door OF this
chapel was locked, and while Father Ser
afino was endeavoring to push the window
further open so as to afford a good view
of the interior, IT closed-to with a bang,
so that the visitor, by a combination of
circumstances, was precluded from a
sight of the interior of the chapel The
quaint exterior of the little structure
however, its diamond-paned windows
glittering like FURNISHED gold in the light
of the setting sun, the beautiful garden,
the soft outlines of the monastery. all in
the rich splendor of lovely Sunday even
ing, carried such gladness to the eyes and
peace to the soul that the life of the san
daled monks seemed, for the time. envi-
able. The Angelus bell rang sweetly
through the evening stiffness and the friar
crossed himself and recited the beautiful
prayer. Certainly there could be nothing
more in accord With the tenderness of ma
ture living and breathing all around than
this quiet and grateful devotion.
The times., 1901-05-05
In THE STATIONERY ROOMS
Members of Congress Pay Fancy
Prices for Articles.
At One Time Diamond Rings and
French Clocks Were Sold There
Representative and Senator's Now
Draw Their Allowances in Cash.

The stationery room Of the House of
Representatives, and the stationery room
OF the Senate are not what they used TO
be, remarked an old employe of the
House today. The time was and II has
been but few short years ago, that one
could purchase in either the House or
the Senate stationery room, almost any
fancy article one might desire 1t was an
almost daily occurrence for some Senator
or Representative to walk into the sta
tionery room with one or two fair coustit-
uents and tell them to select ANYTHING
they wanted. And generally the fair con-
stituents picked out an expensive article
To give idea of what was carried in
stock, ] can mention few things: Opera
glasses, diamond rings French clocks
chains watch chains some of which sold
as high as $40 and $50 were on sale. Every
article was sold at cost Fancy pencils
that varied in price from 81 to SS5 were in
stock. In fact, one could purchase in the
stationery room almost any article found
in a first-class jewelers. store A great
variety OF Docketknives and pocketbooks
were always in stock This class of goods
can always be found in the stationery.
Not long since one Of the new Senators
went into the stationery room with sew
eral lady constituents and said: Now
ladies', Just pick out pocketbook; take
anyone you fancy.
The Senator did not think of asking
about the price. but the clerk quietly and
automatically informed the Senator that
the price OF the pocketbook, which seemed
to strike the fancy of one of the ladies
was $22. This opened the Senator's eyes
and after that he took more interest i'm
the selection of the pocketbook
In the House stationery room there are
in stock the remnants of the past I'm the
shape of fancy lead pencils. The value of
these pencils, or rather the cost to the
can be worn a charm. is set with eight
small diamonds. At the time French
clocks, rings, fancy pencils, etc, were
kept in stock, Representative could not
draw his allowance for stationery, $125 per
annum, in cash, but had to spend it. Now
however. the law is changed, and the
Representative can either draw the cash
or take il out in trade. Most OF the mem
bers draw the $l25 and buy writing ma
terial as he needs it"
The times., 1901-05-05
FOUND A PETRIFIED CAT.
a Remarkable Discovery by Work
men in Dem0Iishing Building

NEW YORK May 4-Of all the re-
markable discoveries that have been
made since the destruction of old build
ings on the Williamsburg side for the ap-
proaches of the new East River bridge,
the most important and interesting came
to light today.
1t is a petrihed cat, as hard as granite,
and was found betweeen the walls Of the
old st. Mark s Episcopal Church. at Bed
ford Avenue and South Fifth Street This
antiquated edifice is being carefully taken
apart and will be re-erected alongside
Grace Episcopal Church. at Conselyea
and LOrimer Streets.
The church walls are all of blue stone.
which had been carefully selected when
the church was built, more than sixty
years ago. In some places there are
double walls, with a small aperture be-
tween them. 1t was in one of these very
narrow spaces that the petriiied cat was
found. In the opinion of persons familiar
with embalming processes and the like,
this cat must have reposed within the
walls at least half century
1t was tightly wedged in. and from ap-
pearances it must have fallen from aloft.
because when the wOrSmen came across
it yesterday the legs were crossed in an
ed by being hard pressed between the
stones. The cats claws We're still cling
ing to the paws while the tail contained
a few hardened hairs The find was nick
named by the workmen The Parish
Cat" and it is on exhibition today in the
showwindow of a store at Bedford Ave
nue. and Broadway
The last interesting discovery before the
eat was about ten days ago in an under
ground cellar of an ancient house in
South Sixth Street. near by the avenue
Several metal tubs which had long since
become corroded were unearthed. The
find left the impression that the cellar
was used at one time fer an Illicit dis
tilIery This was probably during the
days when williamsburg mansions in
loftiness overlooked the East River, and
when the water front was not hidden by
tall factories as 1t is today.
In the cellar of an old house at South
Fifth and Berry Streets. between two
walls. small tin box was found month
ago. in which We're several of the old
fashioned copper pennies. One had the
date 1894, another 1887, and the date on
the third could not be deciDhered
The times., 1901-05-05
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI
Preparations Made for the Annual
Reunion and Sumner

The Washington Association of the
Alumni of Trinity College will hold a
smoker and supper at Rauscher's Thurs
day evening at s clock An earnest effort
is being made by the Executive Commit
tee TO make the reunion successful and
enthusiastic. There will be brief busi-
ness meeting, at which officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
The present officers are: +, M GaIiau-
det, President; George A. Woodward,
First Vice President; William Fell John
son, Second Vice President s. Herbert
Giesy, Secretary; the Rev. j. w Clark,
Treasurer
The times., 1901-05-05
The HioIoricnI Society.

The Biological Society Of this city held
its 349ths regular meeting in the assembly
hall OF the Cosmos Club last night Pres
ident Lucas occupied the chair. The fol-
lowing papers were read: "Loeb's Inves-
legations Into the Action of Eons Ubon
Animal Structures, as Supplemented by
Studies With Seeding Plants" by r. II
Kearney; "A Kinetic Theory Of EyoIu-
tion," by o. +. Cook; Some Supposed
Middle Carboniferous Ginkgoales," by
David White
The times., 1901-05-05
MONKS In THEIR CLOISTER
A Visit to the Monastery at Mount
st. Sepulchre.

Cells of the Frinrs at Their RcIig-
ious RetreBt Near BrooI<Innd-Re- =
cent Additions To the Institution.
The Interesting History of II Chest.
The times., 1901-05-05
the Jockey. suspendcd

LONDON. May 4-The Jockey Club to-
day suspended the American jockey Nc
Dermott until May II for disobedience
yesterday at Newmarket.
The times., 1901-05-05

You VIII not need TO be persuaded to drink
Maerzen. Senate Lager after you have once
tasted HeuriclI's beers Phone West "a, Airing
ton Bottling Co, for Of the most popular
beer in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-24
MINES ARE REgUM|NG WORK.
Stationary Fireman Return to Work
After Being Week on the
Strike List. "
Some Companies Refuse to Take Back
Men and will Close Until They
Get New Men.
Both Parties to the Big Steel Strike
are Settling Back for Prolonged T.
Contest. =

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 24.-Many
stationary firemen returned to work
during the morning. All the collier
les Of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany are in operation with the old
hands in the boiler room. There was
also general resumption at the
mines Of the Lackawanna Ccll COM
pany which has taken all the strikers
back. All the individual operators
have reinstated their men and are
working full time. The Lehigh Valley
Coal company, however, is still mold
ing out. The officials say they will
not employ any of their old fremen if
they can get new men. The execu-
tive committee of District No. 1, Unit
ed Mine Workers, will go into session
to take action on those companies
which have refused to take back their
old men.