davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting.
Topic for Sunday, April 7. Dead to
Sin, Alive to Christ" Eph. ii. 40.

Topic for Sunday, April 7. Dead to
Sin, Alive to Christ" Eph. ii. ITO.
DAILY READNGs-DEATH AND LIFE.
April /. How to live Cal ii. 1920.
April 2. Jesus our hope. Col. j. 21-27.
April 3. Facing toward Jesus. Acts iii. IL
20.
April s. Kept by faith. Pet. i. SO.
April 6. Hid withsChrist. Col. iii. 1-1O.
April Z. Dead tossin, alive to Christ. Eph.
ii. ITO.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.
2 Cor. iii. 18; V. /; Gal. ii. 20; Phil. i.
2O-24; ii. II; 2 Tim. iv. 6-8 Heb. xi.
1916: 2 Pet. i. 4, 10, II, IA.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
"The wages of sin is DEATH" There is
no sin of which this is not true and also,
sin is the onl y cause that produces death
Every day finds us better or worse than
the day before. If we are dead in tres
passes and sins, we are constantly get
ting farther from the probability of a
resurrection; if we are alive in Christ, we
are daily growing more and mole into
his likeness.
SELECTIONS.
Right living is the secret to happy dy-
ing. A life in Christ really has no death,
but absence from the body only brings
presence with the Lord. Unlike the la
bled Ant9us who was strong while he
touched the earth, the Christian wrest-
Ter with himself, when he escapes from
the earth and keeps in touch with Christ,
is strong. Then he throws this norman,
this child of his own il-regulated pas
sions and Stays him. and then when this
other and worse self is slain, from the
death throes arises victorious the real,
the spiritual, the divine man.
AS all sin has its source in seeking our
own pleasure rather than Gods, so it
has its cure in crucifying our own pleas
ure and seeking Gods alone. No Chris
tian has begun to live till he has begun
TO die-till he has begun to know the
meaning of the word sacrifice"
Our Lord has written the promise OF
the resurrection not in books alone but
in every leaf in springtime.
If we "do all for the glory of Cod" we
need not fear death. Our care should be
for our living. We are not to seek sat
isaction, but service No pain, no palm;
no gall, no glory; no thorn, no throne;
no cross, no crown.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
AS lives the flower within the seed.
Christ hath risen Haltlujah
Rejoice ye saints, again rejoice.
Jesus of Nazareth" o what name!
Eternal life Gods word proclaims.
Hallelujah! Halleluiah!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-03
SUGGESTED HYMN

AS lives the flower within the seed.
Christ hath risen! Hallelujah!
Rejoice ye saints, again rejoice.
Jesus of Nazareth!' o what name
Eternal life Gods word proclaims.
Hallelujah! Halleluiah!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
LINCOLN.

Miss Harriet Norton closed a successful
term Cf school at the Corners Friday and
returned to her home in Panton Sut'r-
day. Til lsc pupils having no al sehceS
durirc the term are: T1Y,uc Eddy, Ada
Estes. Marietta Farr, Allen Lee, Charley
Lee. Ncllic Sargent, Carroll Sarg INT,
Mauuc Siplo Alta stone and Mary rnr-
1cr Absent only one day: : Nmour FArr,
NiCred Morgan ard Vera Lafayette:
lumltr of pupils registered twenty; aver
age daily attendance ~ 5.i@ Schools in
town closed Friday and viii -sin again
December 9d.--H. j. Chidlcy of Buring-
ton spoke in the Methodist church sunday
Afternoon 20d in the Union church in the
evening in the interest Of the Arii-SaIoo1 ~
Ieaguc -Jessi, Farr had q bed attack Of
heart trouble Friday night ana another
". ndaN night.--Thcrc will be an enter, 4ia-
mont of Life Motion lpicturcs by LainS in
the Union church Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Aid SoCicty.-Mr'. y.
y Morgan returned saturday night from
weeks stay with her laughter Mrs. +.
NJ. Rogers i'm All urgh Springs.-Nrs. Mary
Am Davis Elliott eyed Is years died at the
ronc Cf her brother, Henry Davis Monday
morning after protractcd illness.-Geo orIo
ncarlnn continues critically i'll with
viroY.--GcorGe Dclrhy of Brtdlort hd-
moved into Dr. CushnW's tO"ment and
has leased y. W. Morgan's blacksmith
shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

bic institution, but one where tho inmates
may reside in comfort by paying sucn
moderate and reasonable prices as accord
with their means and the rooms they oc-
cupy. The building must contain IL
brarY and reading room, sewing room,
a suitable stororoom, n spacious patlOr
and "a large lecture room or chapel with
appropriate platform and be othcr"lsq
well appointed. on tablet over the plat
form in the lecture room must be placed
the following inscription; In memory of
Gardner Rusglcs and Lydia IhinncN. his
wife. This institutin is founded by their
youngest daughter Lucy S. ltugglos, who
was herself a. teacher 1t is uufc stood
that the retreat will he further endowed
as soon as it bccmcs an established fact
1t is thought that at least % persons viii
enter the retreat during the frs year
Teachers from any Tart Of the United
states will be admitted. Miss Eugelo-
had also taught at the Emma Willard
school in Troy, and for It short time in
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
THE TEACHERS HOME.
Provided For by a VIII Which Rela-
tives Cannot Break.

The Bennington Kcformcr speaks of the
.lruuosei teachers home in that place as
Follows:
That Bennington viii soon contain
school teachers home wherein AGED and
iutirm female school teachers overtakon
hv age or misfortune can ind home in
tl,cir udvcr-ity. at such prices as their
eituutiou win allow them t. nay is almost
p certain fact. and thus the desire OF
well known former teacher now de 'ear ed
as exnross,d in her WILL may he carried
out
\ corporatiou. composed Of several Of
tho strGnp hu.fncs. men of the village,
La. Ion torn,,l u,,dsr the laws of YER
mout ,b,. nurnnso of which is to erect anl
cq,rv ON 'Tho tea, hers home rotrcat.
Govnr.l y,.,r.. ann Miss Lucy =. Rug
,r.o. , r,tir.d teacher. died I'm This yi.lage
ch,. ,,7,. f,,,, -, l,rou.iaanr Massachusetts
family had = viii. reputation as - writ,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Rathbuu Must Answer For GOodman'S
Death-More Evidence of Laudanum
in the Stomach.

Louisville. KY. NOV. 13.-New features
to-day in the ease OF Newell c. Rathbtn
held here on a charge OF dcsertipn ire IN
the United States army and suspected OF
the murder of Charles Goodman, Whp W'S
found dead in bed last Thursday in "a
JcftorsonVilc hotol were RathHuh $
statement to the police that his wife at
Little Rock had known of his plan u %
fraud the insurance company, though ret
OF the murder feature OF it; the decision
to have the corpse of the supposed H"oD-
man returned to JefersonNllle Tor an "u-
topsy and identification; the aunodhre-
mcnt from Washington that the war "'-
partmcnt had decided to send Rathbuh 10
JetfcrSOnVillc and turn him over To lht
Indiana authorities; and the reluS IL "l
the local authorities to send Rathhuh 10
Little Rock to testify at the ''loh'I ;
jury over the corpse that was shllP
there They say Rathbun will 80 no where
except to JenorsonVille, where lac Is To ne
tried ON TIE charge OF murderihS pS po'-
son Charles Goodman. a telegram WAS
sent to Little Rock to-day asking mat
the corpse be returned to JcforS"n'iIo.
\ telegram has been received rom the
clief of police of Evansville Ind stating
that Goodman was resident Of Cripple
Creek Col where he was a brass work
cr When asked for his opinion as to the
claim made by Mrs Rathbun that lie
corpse shipped to Little Rock was that
of her husband, Rnthhun laughed and re-
marked: Maybe it is his corpse
This is all aa would say on the subject
Or. benson Dool!tte proprietor of 4
drug store in Jef1erscnville close to the
undcrtak king establishment of II. NJ. cots
and Sons, was in the morGue when the al
/ legged discovery was made that Goodman
stomach contained laudanum. The fumes
were ummistakable, he insisted, coronei
f.. NJ Colts walked into the room and m
] 81 hT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
0HISIO o..

y. Mcintyre of Rochester is i'm tow n for
few weeks. lie will assist hin son in his
blacksmith shop,-AIN. Mary Ross of
JohnsouVille, \. Y, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. +. |. Ward over Sunday. The
frame Of L. G. IIasllins new residence on
Spring street is up and cnclos' d.-Joseph
Sears and family have moved TO YER
g,uncs.- George Mcintyre and family
arc occupying one of PATRICK O'Noils
tencmcnts ON Park St.-M"aars. IulISoil
ami Ga1nsCy of Round Lake, \. Y, are
in town looking aft or a hearSc toam.-'rhe
meetings hcid here Sunday in the inter
osts of the AHti-Saludn League We're at
tended 10y large congro cations, and the
address by Itcvs. Morrow, DurfoY and
Chidl,y were well rcccived-G w. She
don. who spraincd his ankle badly last
week - out with the help of crutchcs -
Miss N,ttic Abcrncthy Is in very poor
health. aud a trained nurse from Burling-
tor, is caring for her-Mrs. Lucy Robbins
yta; badly burned Sunday 10y some alco-
hol taking fire.
Iibanus lodge, /. and A. NJ. conferred
the Il, A. degree on two candidates Mon
oay niGht. and the f. c. degree on one
candidate.-Mrs and Mrs. William Allon
are the parents of a i2-pound boy, born
Mcndav npht.--NIrs. Mary Ross of SarA-
toGa, n. y, is guest of Mr.. and Nj S.
Nutt.-Frof. +. c. Boyce, county exam
irer viii hold q public examination ~
teachers here November 22-23.--'rhore viii
be meet ting of the library trustees and
the ladies Of the Library association next
Saturday afternoon at o clock in the IL
brary room
Roy Bcknen has a. situation in the
Register office at Ntiddlchury.-L adj
vertised in the Bristol postoilice Nov. II:
Mrs A. NASH Wilbor LarroW, Cynthia
lockwood. Clifford and family
are moving back TO Starksboro. Mrs. +.
II Tov1,tou of NIiddleburv i4 the guest of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
SOUTH STARKSB0R0.

Mr. and Mrs. y. Wilson of Barre visited
at Truman ClarE's and Byron IIurburt s
last Wcck.-Rob Sears has had the mis-
fortune to lose a colt 1t was found dead
in the pasture of Lorenzo Orvis where It
had been the past summer. Walter Brit
tel has gone to live with his uncle, VII
liam Erittcll in LinColn.-fIenry DwYer
will live ON the farm where his father
Philip moVed.-Mss Mary Sweet and lit
tie Lois of Huntington are visiting her
brother, Daniel Sargent. The creamery ID
well started
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

business trip to New York.
a shower party Was given at the home of
Miss Mamie j. Smith on seminary stree
wednesday, evening in honor of Miss Hat
tic Biuya, who is soon TO be married. II
was attended by a large nunhor OF h"i
young friends, each one presenting her
With some article With which to furnish
her kitchen. a very enjoyable cNcnin-
was spent and refreshments were served
Mrs. James Piper is seriously i'll ut the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles a
SoCiY.
\ teachers examination will be held at
NliddlChury Nov. 2J-9G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
PAN TON.

Miss Mary Adams, who has been iii Il =
past week, is reported better.-Mollc and
Don Hamilton of Weybridce spent sun
day with friends in town The monthly
business meeting Of the Erworth League
will be held Friday evening. November
11th.-Mis, Hattie Merton is home from
her school in Lincoln for the fall vacation
ard Miss Molie " hlte from her school in
NN.ltbup1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
EXPECT MISS STONES RELEASE.
Official Information at Washington In
Gates Succes.ful NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, Nov. IA Such official in
formation as comes to the state doplrt-
ment from Sofia and Constantinoplc is
conhrmatorY of the press reports of Mr.,
pickinson's negotiations with the Bulga-
rian government regarding Miss stone S
case. 1t is believed that the consul gen
erals efforts to secure Miss stones release
by ncgotiations with the hrigands without
Interference by the Bulgarian guNCrnm, nj
will be successful II is applcheulod
however, that through his deoljnatiou ID
permit the bulgarian government T. eX.
ert its police authority To effect the cap
turc of the kidnanpers, MIR Dickinson ma
have absoVod that government from amy
legal liability for money paid oyer a.
ransom to secure Miss stones release.
News has been received in lul.hardo
Japan, of the loss of the steamer oscar
Three survivors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
BRlDPORT.

Fred Iioldri1Ce of lrashurg was n recent
gue st of C.E .EHoldrdee-Miss Stella Kings
land remains about the some -Gcorge
Place of South birmingham is visiting at
Abram Norton s.--Eli MacNurtrY of New
Haven srent Saturday end Sunday in
town.--A. f. Elithcrp is very ill.-A few
from town attended the State SUNDAY
school convention at Nergennes.- Fired Mi
rer spent Sunday at home.-Henry Merrill
Of M;ddlcbury was one of the visitors l'crI
laSt Mcek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
VERNON
Local Items Of Interest FRI g All
Parts of the Green MI 3
tain State. ::
THE NEWS BY col : les

The Winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

John Peters, whose name appears
among the members of the Ninth L. s. IN
fantiy who were recently massatrei m
the Island Of Samar, was for several years
Il resident of this village, where he was
employed as a spinner in one of the mills,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

shnEton, NOV @--Normont pensions.
Increase, restoration, reissue, Geo. NJ.
sawyer, Ludlow $40, Barney Graham,
Winoosld 81; George Z. Bruce Warren,
sW
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16
MARKET Quotations.

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. =. Metcalf. No. 8 Crom-
well block, received over the private
wire of +. G.. Logan:
New York, May l6.-Stocks-(La-
denburg, Thalman q Co.)-The mar
ket opened generally higher this
morning and prices remained on a
higher level all day, though consider
able irregularity developed. There
were no new developments of any
kind bearing on values and most OF
the advance was attributed to buying
to cover shorts. In the railroad list
Union Pacific. the grangers and the
southwest lists were prominent. The
fractions were heavy In the morning,
but rallied as the day wore on. Steel
was strong and active. Amaigamated
copper was in brisk demand, probably
in expectation OF the failure Of the
attempt to block the consolidation
with other companies. Business was
more quiet than for many weeks, but
the street is gradually regaining con
fidence. The commission houses are
still disposed to go cautiously. De-
mand sterling, Sass. Total sales, l.
| 92i 200.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16

ty miles northwest of Gallup, by Chas.
+. weidermeyer, and the business will
be conducted under the able manage
ment of Messrs. NJ. Holloway and
Robert McJunkin.
w. II. Wolf, president of the Ma.
riano Oil company, escorted a party
of interested gentlemen to the bic oil
wells last Wednesday afternoon
w. c. Montfort, a former Aiouqder-
quean. is holding down the pOsitics OF
car inspector on the Santa Re Pacific
He is comfortably domiciled In the
thrifty Carbon City and is always
pleased to greet visitors from the ter.
ritorial metropolis.
The firm of Peter Bolocca 4 Co.
have purchased the Torine saloon on
Main street from Lewis Bros, am are
receiving their share OF the public
patronage.
ID. G. Russell, senior member of the
firm of Russell a Elsie, Is up and
around again after n confinement of n
few days with appendicitis. He will
leave for the east where he will an
dergo an operation as soon as he Is
able to make the journey.
Mrs. Raillard, the milliner. will
leave shortly for Las Vegas on visit
to her son and daughter.
Joseph Keller has sold his inter sts
In the German Beer Hall TO John koe
mig, and the latter is now at hom. to
his many friends.
The firm OF Frosello q Gaudino,
who embarked In the second hand
furniture business recently. Is doing
a fine business on Main street. Mr..
Trosello was for several years pton-
inent business man OF Corrillos. and
his partner successfully conducted
merchandise business in Bland.
The schools OF Gallup are reported
to have been in very fourishIng
condition until the contagion appeared
in the city In February. Up To that
time the teachers reports showed
higher average attendance for The
same period than during any of the
previous eight years. Notwlthstand-
ing the division of the school district
last summer, which took from the
town schools about forty or fifty pu-
pills. the average attendance has been
nearly as large as that of last year.
being about 3l5 pupils per month.
When the quarantine was removed the
school board authorized the principal
to take .ae graduating class through
their studies and give them their d.
plomas. The pupils have taken hold
OF the work with n will, studying seven
and half hours per day. This class
is six in number. and three or four
of them expect to enter higher schools
of learning next year In the eastern
cities
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.

San Francisco. 10 IA. m.-President
Mckinley Is at the bedside of his wife
without hope that she will ever re-
cover. After comparatively easy
night she commenced to sink rapidly
at o'clock this morning. DR.. Rixey,
who has been in attendance almost
without relief for several days, hur.
riedly summoned Drs. Hirschfelder
and Gibbons. They arrived at the
Scott residence before 10 o'clock and
everything that their knowledge and
skill could suggest was done to keep
the spark of life in Mrs. Mckinley.
Access to the house was denied to
newspaper representatives. Guards
were posted at the door and everyone
except the doctors turned away. 1t
was learned by the Associated Press
that Mrs. Mckinley was alive, but liza.
BILE to expire at any moment. The
distressing news spread rapidly over
the city and crowds gathered about
the newspaper bulletin boards.
anxiously awaiting further informa-
tion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16
GALLUP STRIKE.
One Hundred and Fifty Miners Seek
ing New Positions.
AS0UT PEOPLE you KNOW.

Special Correspondence.
Gallup, N. NJ, May l5.-The princi-
pal topic OF conversation among the
people Of this thriving little city for
the past couple OF days Is the closing
down of operations at the Clarkville
coal mines. In an interview with
several of the miners who have been
employed at the mines for a number
OF years II was learned that the force
OF about 15O workmen refused to per
form their accustomed duties unless
discharged employe was reinstated
In his former position. The difficulty
arose last Monday while General Man
ager Bretherton was attending to bust
ness In Albuquerque. and being In
formed of the action he fastened
home only to find the fact as prev
iously stated. The men positively re-
fused to be dictated to and the mana
ger was not willing to accede to the
demands, as he considered them un'
Just, and not being able to adjust
matters the employees were paid the
money due them and given orders to
vacate the dwellings OF the company
within three days. AS result OF the
order, every team and wagon available
in Gallup was pressed into service to-
day transferring the household fur
nishings to residences in this city and
storage houses. Many OF the miners
and their families have sold their fur.
niture TO the second hand establish
ments ana departed for other coal
fields In the territory. The company
has driven the mine stock to the
verdant pastures in the Zuni noun
tains, and Is very probable the Clark
vile mines will remain in a state Of
idleness for several weeks.
The examination OF Charles Jones
took place In the Office of Justice OF
the Peace j. X. Brown to-day, and
the court fixed his bond in the sum OF
81 800 for his appearance before the
next session of the Mckinley county
grand Jury. The defendant is charged
with an assault with intent to muir
der his mother-inlaw, Mrs, NJ. Il, Ken
nedy, at the home OF her daughter, one
day last week. The lady is still sur
lfering from the effects of gun shot
wounds in the stomach and hand, but
II is believed she will entirely re
Icover.
| Suit has been entered In Mckinley
Icounty court by Steve Canayan, ct al
VS.. the school board OF Gallup the
clerk and treasurer for the alleged u
legal payment OF salaries 10 the teach
ers during the period the school wai
CLOSED in the recent varioloid epidemic
Summons with copies Of the complaint
were served this morning on the de
fendants, The services of Attorneys
Ferguson & Gillett have been re
tained by the plaintiffs.
d. r, II, Edmundson and wife, whC
ralifArniana in
grand ovation to President Mckinley
and his party last week, are expected
home on Sunday next,
Another Indian trading post vii
soon be established near Ceniega, thir
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16

sultation and they believe there Is
still bare chance for Mrs. Mckinley
to rally. Her lack of reserve strength,
however, makes her ability to revive
extremely doubtful. The president Is
at her bedside. The ladies' OF the cab
met, with MIR. and Mrs. Morse and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, are in adjoining
rooms.
San Francisco, May 16, 11:45 a. NJ
Secretary Corelyou has made the fol-
lowing statement: Physicians have
been most OF the morning with Mrs
Mckinley and report that while she
had no relapse during the morning
her condition Is grave. She is not
suffering, but Is very weak"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16
MOB At ALBANY !
Troops 0Isperse the
Crowd by Force.
Street Car Strike Caused the
Trouble.
General Sickles Desires 10 be Com
mander Of the Grand Army.
GOV. MURPHY IN FRISCO.

Albany, N. Y, May l6.--At s O'Clock
this morning the United Traction com
pany began preparations to move cars
General Barnes brought out before the
Quail street barn the entire Twenty.
third regiment. The tenth battalion
started down town, dropping out de-
tails at street corners. Company A,
Twenty-third regiment. started to
clear out the mob massed at a curve
on Central avenue. Persuasion was
Of no avail. Charge bayonets"
shouted Lieutenant Colonel Brady.
who was nearby. Down went the
cleaning points and the on.rush OF
soldiers started for the crowd. Just
as they reached them there was a
quick reverse OF guns and the butts
smashed against human bodies. The
crowd started back. some with bloody
faces. some with broken bones. The
mob was driven three blocks. Then
every side street for blocks was
cleared and the details began closing
up the saloons. All the time inside
the barn were five open cars ready.
manned with non.union men, waiting
the word to run out.
On each car were two motormen.
two conductors and two Pinkerton de-
tectives with loaded rifles. At $3.50
the first car emerged from the barn.
Soldiers in every prominent square
kept the people moving so that no
large crowd could gather.
Word was sent to Colonel Lloyd.
in command Of the Second regiment
at North Albany who Immediately be-
gan placing men along Broadway
at points where trouble was feared.
As the numerous cars kept coming
down the hill the crowd near the post.
Office increased and began to get ex-
cited. The military charged upon the
crowd, and drove them two blocks
away. The demonstration was limited
to jeering those on the cars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-16
Miners Not Pleased.

Shamokin. Pa. May l6.--Miners OF
the Ninth United Mine Workers dis
trlct are incensed at the action of
the state senate last night In return
ing to the committee for amendment
the inspection and screening coal bills.
Secretary George J. Ilartlin says that
the bills must pass the senate In
their original form. otherwise a march
of the miners to Harrisburg will be
ordered.