davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02
Past0r Nnw Married.

The Rev. George Williams, pastor OF Pres
ton M. E. Church, and Miss Lulu R. Satter-
field Of Dover, were married at the no ne OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Satter-
field, on Governors Avenue, Dover, last Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Satterfield has been
for several years a teacher in the Dover Pub
lie Schools. MIR. Williams is a graduate o.
the Wilmington Conference Academy, ant
has recently been admitted into the Viii
mington Conference. They will res de a
Preston, Md.
It is easy to temporarily check cough with tn
ordinary opiate cough cures, but when il is to b
cured, the root Of the trouble Ousted, one mus
have Romon's English Cough Syrup, the old reli
able. Just think of itl positive cure for as cts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02
BEEF TRUST FACES DEFEAT
Government Officials Secure Evidence
IF cnrnhin atinn To Control Prices.

Government Officials Secure Evidence |
Of Combination to Control Prices.
Washington, April 29.-With indica-
lions of a break in prices, evidence Sc
cured in Chicago of the existence OF
the beef trust and the announcement
that bills to repeal the tariff tax on
meats will be pushed in congress
there is consolation for the housekeep-
ers who have been oppressed by the
recent advances in food.
That District Attorney Bethea, Of
Chicago, and former Judge W. A. Day
will be able to conclusiveiy prove the
existence of the beef trust is the firm
opinion of those familiar with the evil
dence which has been gathered under
the direction of Attorney General
Knox to substantiate their application
for an Injunction to restrain the mo-
nopoly from continuing the powerful
! combination that has made meats Of
| all kinds luxury.
That such a combination, the object
| of which has been to mOnopOlize the
beef trade, has been formed and is in
actual operation will be shown by the
authorities conclusively by cumulative
evidence. It will be demonstrated in
the cut rates given by the railroad
companies to the beef trust, the ex
istence of which was proved by the in
vestigations of the interstate com
merce commission in March of las
year.
It will be proved by the agreement
known as the credit agreement" un
Ger which any customer who is delin
quent to any one of the trust house
is black listed and refused credit b.
all other members Of the trust.
= Attorney General Knox is in pos
session of a copy Of the credit agree
: ment, showing that the trust house
in the sales Of their products acte
e practically as a single concern. H
has also a copy OF the Carriage agree
n ment," under which all of the tru'
D houses agreed to make the customt
d pay for the delivery of the purchase
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02
.nnn eived TO EmnIovea

Chicago. April SO.-The Metropoli.
tan National Bank of this city, will be
merged with the First National Bank,
and the officials of the Metropolitan
divided $4,000 among the employees of
the institution. The gifts ranged from
$4,000 to the cashier, down to $50
to the messenger boys.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02


Hazleton, Pa, April 2S-Michael
Cherko was murdered about 100 feet
from the Greek Catholic church at
Freeland yesterday morning during
the progress of the Greek Easter ser
vices. George Smith is under arrest,
charged with having committed the
crime. 1t is alleged that Smith, upon
entering the church, failed to remove
his hat, and when requested to do so
by Cherko, one of the trustees. drew
a blackjack and assaulted Cherko.
The latter ran out the door, followed
by Smith. CherkO had not gone far
when Smith, drawing a revolver, shot
him through the back, death being in
Simultaneous. Friends of the dead man
overpowered Smith and took him to
the station house. The services came
to an abrupt end amid great excite
/ ment
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02

New Brunswick, N. j., April %
Mrs. Bridget O'Neill and Mrs. Matilda
Albright, so years Of age. were re-
moved to the insane asylum at Trenton
yesterday Mrs. O'Neilrs alteration
is the result of too much fasting dur
ing Lent. She says her soul is damned
Mrs. Albright raves over King Ed
ward. She says her children are the
kings family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02

Washington. April SO.-President
Roosevelt has signed the Chinese ex-
clusion bill. The pen used was given
to Representative Kahn, of California,
who has taken a deep interest in the
hin.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02
Tuesday, April 2e.

Drouth-stricken farmers of Fulton
country, Arkansas, have issued an ap-
peal for food, clothing and feed for
stock.
The Italian government will pur-
chase a building in Washington to be
occupied by members Of the Italian
arahaccr
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02

Transient Advertisements, Scents per me- ~
hrst insertion. Subsequent Insertions ]oc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02
Actual Money Saving.

line OF Dress Skirts Shirt Waists Ladies Muslin
Underwear All and beautiful styles Sheets Pillow
Cases Bolster Cases, Aprons and Ready Wrappers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-02

rHEO. TOWNSEND,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

suitable for park use. to be shown to
gig or cart. Professional drivers and
dealers to- be barred. First prize
800; second prize. $50: third prize. $ee5:
fourth prize, ribbon.
81 Glass 10. four-in-hand road teams.-Ex-
zhibitors in these classes need not de-
scribe their teams when making their
entries, but all horses exhibited. how
ever. must be owned by the exhibitor At
the time OF the closing OF entries. For
best road team to be shown before 2
coach, drag or break. First prize. $3.50:
second prize. SIS; third prize, $25: fourth
prize, ribbon. Re
Class q. Hunters and Jumpers-Sreen
hunters must not have been hunted with
4 recognized hunt more than one year
before the date on entry. nor at any time
prior. to that year. have been nrst prize
winner 40 hunter or Jumper at any
previous recognized horse show. The min
jmunl weight to Be carried Will hes14o
pounds Green hunters eight weight. up
IS carrying $50 pounds e hounds. Com
format Ion to count 60 Per eeoksss lssfcssls,.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE THERE
Residents of Richmond and Elsewhere
Eager Spectators Last Night.

Eager Spectators Last Night.
Among the well known people in the
audience were. Messrs. Thomas H. Ed
wards, of West Point; Danny Mathews,
OF Manchester, one of the most exper-.
fenced horsemen in the State; Mr.. Jack
son Guy, Rev. J. B.Hawthorne, D. D., who
is now prominent in the public eye be-
cause Of his crusade against vice IN the
city: Captain Charles F.. Taylor, Fire
Commissioner, who was surrounded by
members Of the fire department.; former.
Governor Charles r.. O Ferrall. who was
accompanied by his wife and daughter;
D. Q. Davis and family, Arthur B. Clarke,
David e. Lumsden and family, Speaker
John Ryan of the Virginia House OF
hatan county: J. D. Nlc1nttre and family,
Richmond r. Lacy. Charles Old. of Mans
field, o.; Edwin Quarles, OF Bowling
Green, Va; Mr.. w. NJ. Hill. cashier OF the
State Bank OF Virginia. Ash by T. Rag
land, Lancaster Williams, Allan D. Jones.
fof Newport News; Judge z. E. Mon tague
Hobson. Of Newport News; Mr.; James p
News; Hon. 8. Gordon Cumming and
wife, of Norfolk; William Rueger, Henry
Lee Valentine, H. l. Cabell. .. G: Rich
ardson. George pa Cary. OF Manchester;
j.. A. OdTy, w lllldiu AAetu1 co60A
FERGUSON, Lewis Brander. Selden Wake,
Dr.-C. w. p. Brock, Granville Valentine,
S .Dabney Crenshaw, Harry Glenn. Or.
Lawrence Ingram, Of Manchester; A. r.
Yarbrough. John D. Potts, of Cincinnati:
Major b. r. Selden, Edgar White. ohm
A. Coke, ST., Robert E. Macomber. En-
NETT Seaton, William Turner. r. NJ. Tur-
ner, of Lanexa; Pike Tanner, T.. n. Ell
lett and wife, Miles Selden. James Wa
son. A. r. Holderby. Jr., Hon. ]. Taylor
Ellyson, w. Labonta, A. Blair and wife.
James Borden. DR.. George Ross. John
Blair Walter Claiborne, r. F. Coleman.
Halves Coleman Coleman Workman,
Peachey Dance, William T.. Royal J.
Singleton Walker r. s. Rives, OF. Man
chester; James Lewis Anderson II. M.
Smith. Jr.. and wife. Louis f. Picot and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15


him by sight, but simply as one Of the
richest men in Virginia. Now his face
is quite familiar ,on the streets of the
city. and he is talked of for Governor.
next time. For. once he was not with
his close friend, Mr. Carter w. Branch,
The absence OF the Governor was
noted His Excellencysa is In Southwest
Virginia speaking ins behalf of.@Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress-. Mrs.
Montague was surrounded by q COM
pany OF handsome women.
One Of the most interesting gatherings
Of people was that lbout the ring. Here
men mSlgled freely Two classes were
particularly noticeable They were the
young men Of Richmond and elsewhere
and the unmistakahies Virginia planter
If there is anything in thes.worid that
will interest and shold the attention OF
the Virginia farmer eit lis q fine horse.
These honored and worthy citizens,
whose hair is not always combed and
smoothed in the latest style. and whose
beard will grow askew. have not their
ssuperiors In the stats when It cones
3 70 the judgment of Shcrse 6osh,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
ried hundreds to the building for their
final inspection before tho lights are
turned on for the nights performance.
To-NlCHT's PROGRAMME
Four.in-Hand Road Teams viii Prove a
Drawing Card.

Class 5-horses in harness-All horses
entered in these classes must be practi-
cally sound for the purpose for which
thew are shown. They must have good
manners; extreme knee or hook action
will not be given the preference over
true, all-around action. Conformation and
quality count so per cent; action and
stvle of going so per cent.-Horses over Is
hands inches-frst prize. 500; second
prize, $50; third prize, SIS: fourth prize.
ribbon.
Glass 22-gentlemen saddle horses-To
be Judged by their quality, manners,
PAGES and conformation. They will be
required to back easily. change the lead
on the canter without apparent effort.
and stand long enough for the rider to
dismount and mount without unnecessary
trouble. The gaits required to be shown,
will be walk, trot and canter-Horse. Is
hands 2 inches or over-frst prize. 800;
second prize. $50; third prize. SIS; fourth
prize, ribbon.
Glass 20. gig horses-Best single horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
STRIKING PERSONAGES
Men Whose Physique and Position Make
Them Notable-virginia Farmer.

DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne was one OF the
most interested spectators there. He
stood nearly the entire evening, and his
tall form could be recognized from al
most every part of the building.
Few other preachers were there. An
other minister who took great interest
in the exhibition was DR.. w. v. Tudor,
presiding elder Of the West 'Hicnnono
District of the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference.
DR.. Tudor occupied seat in the box
Of Mr.. John P. Branch. which was oppo-
site the center of the ring. He wore the
regulation minister's dress, the Prince
Albert
One or the most distinguished looking
men in the entire audience was former
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall. Colonel
O'Ferrall was not in box. but sat
among the .hoi polloi." He was accom-
nan,ed bv his wife and daughter
Mr.. John P. Branch was one OF the
most picturesque figures there. Mr..
Branch went visiting during the eve
ming and talked horse with the eager
ness of the youngest and gayest there.
Mr.. James B. Pace stood up IN his
eagerness to see the Jumpers. His tai
figure and the long, iron-gra mar mace
him one of the most striking looking
personages there.
That is me SNOW, !" % zig i'g 49, e'A'AT
ment Of Colonel 10. Lane Stern.
Colonel Stern, the old bachelor, was
as much the beau as ever.
President H. L. Cabell, OF the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerc, was seen IN
several parts of tho great hall. He said
he considered the exhibition excellent
and most creditable. President George
". Stevens. of the Chesapeake and ONO
I rallroad, also appeared on the prone
made accompanied by several friends.
No man there was more interested or
better judge Of horse flesh than MI.
DANNY" Mathews, of Manchester
Lieutenant-G WIZARDS tall
figure is rapidly becoming Well-knoWn :. IN
richmond and all over the State. He
has lust come from a speaking tour. A
few years ago many people of the city
and of the State generally did not know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Your Furnishings.
Every thing else for Man or Boy,a +
.QAz21zg2za3
TITS. 9 80Z5, 0ZZzzzzzRs)

box were. Of Washington, Miss Lucille
Fuller, Mrs n. wa Fuller: Mr.. George
Hoyt, OF New York; Mr.. Fred. .Sterry,
OF Hot Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne Putney, Miss
Josephine Putney. Miss Louise Atkins.
Mis- Grace Bidgood, Mr.. w. H Miles
The occupants of Messrs. j. u and NJ
E. N1arcuse's box We're Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas NIarcuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac J..
Marcuse. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton =.
I Marcuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Cabe1l We're ac-
companied by MI and Mrs. w. T. Moul-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cabell and Miss
Marianne Meade.
The occupants Of Miss Martins box
were Miss Martin. Miss Carolyn Martin.
Mr.. and Mr.. Julian Morris, and MI. ana
Mrs George Ainslie.
In Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Habllston's
hox were Miss Lee, of Alexandria: Miss
BERTHE Noting and Miss Lewis, city;
Mr.. George j. Levy, Petersburg, Va;
and Mr.. Carl Noting. city.
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Martin We're
Miss Martin, Mrs Henry c. Rely, Mrs.
Murray NJ. Mcclure Mr.. Henry G..
Reilly. and Mr. Murray NJ. Mcclure
rho occupants of Mr. and MIS-. W. n.
PalTshs box We're MIS-. bi lf = oi,: -
baltimore: Miss Elizabeth VIM, OF Nor
f,,l,. Nrrs Preston Noland and Master
Jack Parrish.
M. and Mrs. L. G. Younger had as
t,eir guests Mr.. j. L. Antrim. Miss Dor
othv b. Lee. Mrs. A. ]. Montague and
Mr.. II. f. Hoskins.
The occupants Of Mr.. Fritz Sltterdlns
box were Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz sitterdlng,
.1issce ATan1ie and Agnes Sitterdins, Mr..
| lack Elder. of Boston. Mass; Mr.. Jack
Thomas. Of New York, and Masters Fred
and Willie SitterdinE.
In Mrs. Lambert's box We're Mrs j. Il.
Peasants, Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Richard Wor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

ance over fences to count so per cent.
First prize, s1cO: second prize. $50; third
prize. SOS: fourth prize. ribbon.
Glass SO, hunters and junlpers-Lad1es.
hunters, to be ridden by ladies who ride
with a reconized hunt club. over jumps
not to exceed four feel. Manners TO
count Is per cent. performance over
fences so per cent, conformation Is per
cent. -eThe Association will present to the
lady riding the winner in this class
handsome silver cup) First prize, 500;
second prize. $50; third prize, $2o; fourth
prize, ribbon.
Glass 81. hunters and jumpers-Quall-
fed hunters must have been kept 1or
hunting purposes, and have been regularly
hunted with a recognized hunt more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
than, Mr.. Stafford Parker and Mr.. y. -.
Peasants
SOME OF OUR VISITORS
FOR THE HORST. SHOW

Mrs. William II. Vena5le. the Misses
Petit. Miss Nina Johns. Hiss Mabel Wing,
Mr.. w. j. Stanworth and Mr.. Walter T..
I,earce, all OF Norfolk, are spending
Horse Show week with friends in Rich
n,ond.
Miss Essie Gaylord Hayward. Of New
nort News, will be the guest OF the Misses
Lunladen this week.
Other people from Newport News to be
seen at the Horse Show will be DR.. and
Mrs. J. Kennedy Corse, Miss Ellyson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. James, Miss Wright, Miss
REYNOLDS, Miss Clemence Cooke. Mrs. w.
Hrown Richardson. the Misses MCGOWAN,
Mr. Fred Waiter, Mr.. Edward w. Stone,
Mr.. Frank Whitaker, Mr.. Hutson Saliey
and Mr.. Charles. B. Nelms.
NJ. ana llrs. John 8. Elicit Will enter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
BEFORE THE SHOW
Crowds Gathered to Witness Trials i

Crowds Gathered to Witness Trials in
the Tanbark Arena.
The day before the show was one Of
strenuous activity at the anphitheatre.
The crowds visiting the building were
even greater than on Monday. and twice
SO many horses and traps were seen In
the ring between the hours Of 10 and II
O'Clock. AT this time there were hun
dreds of spectators occupying the seats
and boxes, while as many more hung
over the white rail of the promenade.
Among the early arrivals at the build
ing were the entries OF Mr.. Charles H.
Hurkamp, OF Fredericksburg. and Mr..
6. w. C. Drexel, Of Philadelphia All
day Monday there were many who en-
quired Tor the horses entered by the
widely-known exhibitors, so when their
arrival was announced the space about
their stalls was soon filled with persons
anxious to be among the first to renew
acquaintance with Amaret and Hornplpe,
and to welcome Lord and Lady Wooton,
the famous tandem team OF the Ph1la-
delphia millionaire.
Mr.. Drexel's horses are splendid specl-
mems, and though they have never been
shown in Virginia there were at the pullu-
ing many horsemen. who had seen their
prize winning performances In the New
York and Philadelphia shows.
Mrs Young's horses were among the
morning arrivals, and for Fortune. Miss
Fortune, there we're many natter1ng pre-
dictions as to their success &
In the general mix-up and Jam around
and in the building We're many people
who really know some things about
horses, appointments conformau ton, style.
performances and action, but these were
largely in the minority, and talked much
| less than the other class
The display Of traps arranged beneath es
the long, rear sheds Of the samphlthea
attacted no little attention. Among
them were some Of the most Elaborate
ever seen in the city, and generally
surprising the display. a year q 60
| In the meantime, there vas a constant
hammerine, saving and banging through
out the building by carpenters and work
men, making slight changes here and
there. Manager Smith had al, chairs
| arranged in boxes, and band-stands early,
and gave his attention to the numerous
requests of exhibitors.
Secretary warthen moved his quarters
from down town to his once at tho am
phitheatre n tho afternoon. and set up
for the business Of the wesk
After I .. clock in the day the newly IN
laugurated schedule OF the street rail-.
way lines went into operation. and car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
Miss M. Roberta Martin Becomes the
Bride Of j. Walter Garth.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

ALTON, VA. Oct. 1i-on Wednesday,
at Oak View. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Martin, their only daughter.
Miss NJ. Roberta Martin, and Mr. j. Wall
ter Garth. the only, son OF Dr. G. ":
tha RAv Fl. r. Hawthorne In the pres
ence Of the intimate friends and relatives
Of the young couple.
'Tha bride, a petite brunette, was hand-
sonneI ygowned in a blue broadcloth suit
and carried La France roses: The brides e !.
maid OF honor wore a beautiful gown Of
The bride Is one OF Nelson's most ac-
complished and attractive daughters.
The groom is a prosperous farmer in the
Greenfield ne!ghborhood.
Many handsome and useful presents
OF solid silver. the gift Of the brides
brother. Mr.. Charles Martin. OF West
Virginia. After an elegant luncheon the
happy couple left for an extended Nortas
ern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

one year and within one year OF date OF
entry. and certificate from the master
AZ hounds must accompany entry. Green
hunters must not have been hunted with
a recognized hunt more than one year
before the date OF entry, nor at any tlme
5,,riorS 20 that year, have been a first prize
wtnner as a hunter or Jumper at any
nrevious recognized horse show The
ninimum weight to be carried in all thess
classes will be 40 pounds. Thoroughbred
hunter class. open to all thoroughbred
qualified and green huntsrs. Conforma-
tion and quality to count % per cent.
performance over fences so per cent. Sire
ana dam to be given when entered. First
prize. 500; second prize, 80; third prize,
IS; fourth prize. ribbon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
ATLANTA'o HORSE SHOW
Il Opened Last Night Under the Most
Favorable Auspices.
m Aasoc;sted Press
{By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 14.-Tnder the
most favorable conditions Atlantas third
annual Horse Show was opened at inc
Coliseum tonight.
Many prominent stock owners and
stablemen OF the United states ana
harsss in every event for the coveted blue
fioo ! detachment OF the United States
Seventh cavalry Clusters s.gn a. tsr ses v
el..ii ,rpird Light Artillery. will nightly
a oHe exhibition drills during the perform
s srre The show will last through Thurs.
day night, a matinee being given Thurs
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Knox on the Trusts.
INV Ass,ciated Press.

PITTsBURG, PA. Oct. lA-Attorney<
General Knox addressed the members o3
the Chamber Of Commerce. at the Hote!
\ Schen1ey here tonight. mere were s ~ =
dress@was The Commerce Clause OF the
Constitution and the Trusts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
SUMMARY or TO-DAY'S NEWS
FORECAST.

Fair wednesday ana Thursday; 49,
winds.
1zishe.ts tsmperaane4ss z n y :! z
Mean Temperature yesterday. .5:..... "a
Normal temperature for October...... 81
Departure from normal temperature. o.
Precipitation during past "a hours... .04
LOCAL
Thousands made up brilliant audience
that witnessed first night exhibition OF
the Horse Show. Beauties OF the boxes
and Of the ring shared the nonors OF the
show.
the allegations contained In the report
OF the special grand jury.
81 Board of Aldermen held special meet
ing last night and conducted much ousi-
Mr. Whitett chosen member Of the
Board of Police Commissioners to sue
coed Mr.. Laube, resigned.
Settlement OF the cial strike VIII re
duce the price OF bituminous coal In this
citv but anthracite will remain way up
during the whole winter.
Mrs. W. B. Pizzini, who was 50 badly
hurt in auto accident recently. was
brought to the city last night.
Horse Show has effect on the business
contract. let for improvements and adj
ditions to the RoSenegk brewery that Will
cost $50, 600.
Members of Manchester City Assembly
denounce Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany. as trespasse-s.
VIRGINIA.
Governor Montague speaks to a large
crowd in Giles county and creates much
Flood and Lyons in joint debate in Bath
county.
The close of the registration in the State
shows a satisfactory condition to the
Democrats.
The big cattle fair at Radford opens
with large sale OF fine stock.
Northern Neck people clamoring for
railroad in that section
maiden lady hangs herself to a tree
in Loudoun county.
Forty Maine lumbermenSc come to yir-
einia to cut ship timber.
Site for a free library In Norfolk given
by DR.. Selden's daughters.
The new registration books OF a district
In Dinwiddie destroyed by fire.
A slight blaze on the stage OF the
Academy Of Music in Petersburg
- conference Of the Society Of Chart
ties and Corrections to be held ID Rich
n1ond in February.
strong effort to be made TO have
creditable Virginia exhibit at the ST.
Louis Exposition.
Hotel at Chase City sold.
GENERAL
President Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers, and his associates ara non
committal as to whether the strilsins
Will dlCCepl Tie AOA IL VI @ 49, -
| ton proposed by the operators.
It is believed that the miners VIII % q:
| ject to the operators indicating the
| classes from which the President is to
select the arbitrator.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, regards the pro-
position Of the mine operators as an IN
| suit to the President.
| The Hague International Arbitration
! tribunal decides the Pious furI case In
favor OF the United States ana against
| Mexico.
| Of tariff reform as the leading feature OF
! the Democratic campaign.
| A young woman is married to Two n222
| in two hours in Baltimore.
London fears that Morgan IS reachins
out for its docks.
/ Womans' League.
Ex-Secretary Falrchild injured In New
4 j. r. Morgan who was burned in eftiEy
i in June, is cheered by great crowd In
1 New York for ending coal strike.