davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
DRINK HARD

Those who pAtroniEe our Now zoth Cen
tury Fountain become HARD DRINKERS.
The reason n plain. We have. ana serve
nothing but the best. Hsve you Ssan the
10Th CENTURY kindf 1t 10 different from
the old tin can kind. It ia . beauty
and the most clearly fountain in the town.
The Syrups are kept IN bottles. In plain
sight Of the drtnksr and he can see just
how oisan every bottle Il. That IL saytns
more than most Of them can say and tell
the truth. BE sure and try n glass and
you will come again.
FULLER p p.Ssr CO..
Prescription DruggiScA
~1AkhA DonGlAA.S krAatA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27

New link buttons. Edholm, Jewel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
DIED.

See Burns for cemetery vases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-27
This missive from the land Of 'ovichs and
offskys'' follows:
Best machine. oldsmobile. x114 Fsrnam st

Roman iOckets. new zine. EdhCim. ieweler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
GREAT PREDICTIONS.
Wonderful Things Nicola Tesla Says
May dsppen in the Near Future.

l. A system of wireless tclegraphy by
which Il message can be sent clear around
the world.
. Electrical production of ozone for
sterilizlng water to rid it of its many inn
purites.
3. The manufacture OF artificial food
by oYdized oxygen.
4. The flying machine viii be fact. 1t
will not bring universal peace, as some
suppose. Some nation will rule the air
as well as the sea.
.. Future developments will tend to di-
minish the number of individuals engage
in battle. This will bring into use ma
chine which can be operated by the fcwest
possible individuals
L. The perfection Of the tClautOmatom,
u machine having all its bodily move
ments controlled from a distance without
wires. Telautomatics are applicable 10
any machine that moves on the land, in
water. or in the air
I. The transmission of electrical energy
through the earth without a wire
s. A system to draw energy from the
sun.
.. The electrolytic process of extract
ing iron from ore and molding ii into re
quired forms without fuel consumption
10 The eloctrolytic MANUFACTURES of
auminus and it's gradual determination of
copper, and possibly iron.
lie also promises wireless light" which
will give artificial sunshine at midnight
in these attitudes. On recent occasion
he darkened the windows of his labora-
tory in East Houston street. New York
city, turned on AN electric current, and
in Il moment the room was flooded with
what Tesla calls artificial sunshine. "
The wonderful thing about the wireless
lamp. II it's claims are substantiatcd, Is
that it may he carried about from one part
of the room to another picked up and
set down at WILL just as one would carry
kerosene lamp around. and all the time
there is not so much as u flicker of the
light. This new light will be a blessed
boon to humanity especially in the sicii
room. for Mr.. Tesla says it will have a
quoting effect upon the nerves. ANY light
that VIII give us less tension in life in
these strenuous times cannot fail to be
a public benefaction of the first impur
lance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
A Helping Hand
Is Gladly Extended By a
Burlington Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens in
Burlington prepared to tell their cxper-
fence for the public good Testimony from
such a source is the best of evidence ana
will prove a "helping hand TO scores Of
readers. Read the following statement:
Mrs. i. e. Ryder of % Peru street. says:
II never had a backache until Id grippe
left me n victim of it. For four years |
had constant pain across the lower part of
my back. Its sistency was terrible and
resisted all my efforts to shake it OF.
Resting or WORKING, walking or stardiny,
sitting or lying, the pain in my back was
always present in full force. In one of my
attempts to get ease l went to w. J. Hen
dcrsons 1rug store ard got n box of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I never was so
pleased at any act of muc in my life. They
gave mo the first freedom / ever had from
aches or pains in all the years / suffered
The result was SO positive and decided .
am only too pleased to he able to recon.
mcnd Doans Kidney Pills to others"
For sale by all Dealers price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. ", sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-DOAN'S-and talk
no Substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
DANISH TREATY.
Full Text of Convention Ceding
Islands to the Un ted
States.
PURCHASE PRICE S5,0OO,OOO.
Danish Subjects Allowed to Remain or
Remove at Will-Csn Retain Alle-
glance TO Crown of Denmark by
Recording Declaration May
Become Citizens OF U. s.

Washington. Feb. 6.-'rhc fun toXt Of this
treaty between the United States and
Denmark. for the ccssion Of the DANISH
West Indian islands was made public to-
day.
rho purchase price Is given as $4,000.
The treaty specifies that Denmark agrcct
to code to the United States Immediately
upon the exchange Of the ratificatiOns OF
the convention the islands OF St. Thomas.
Saint John and Sante CroiX, i'm tho West
Indies, with the adjacent islands and
rocks comprising in said Crssion all tltla
and claims of title to the territories in aud
about said Islands over which the crown
of Denmark now exercises, asserts Or
claims jurisdiction.
1t is set forth, however, that tho con-
summation Of the cession does NOT M
port tho transfcrcnce to. tho United Stat,t
of the financial claims now held by Den
mark against the colonial treasures &C
the islands, it being agreed that th,S,
claims are altogether eNtiuguishCI in cone
sequence Of the Ccssiou.
The title conveys to the United States
tho absolute foe and ownership Of all pub
lie, government or crown lands, public
buildings, ports, harbors. fortiAcations,
barracks. and Hll other public property Of
every kind ana description belonging 10
the government of Denmark. it being.
however agreed that the arms and mill
tary stores existing in the islands at tho
time of the ccssion and belonging to tn,
government Of Denmark shall remain lhs
property of that government and shall.
as soon as circumstances shall permit hs
removed by II.
Article one of the treaty provides that
Danish subjects residing i'm said islands
may remain therein or remove thcrctrum
at will; retaining in this event al th,ir
rights of property. including the right -
sell or DISPOSE ot such property or its ulu
coed-; aud lu case they remain in tn" j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
STRIKE IN RUTLAND.
Nearly 200 OF Colombian Marble Co IS
Men Are Idle Hard Fight Expected, .

Rutland, Feb 6.-The strike at the mills
of the Columbian Marble ,Quarrying com
pauy whore rs quit work Monday. is al
suning alarming proportions. over 80
more men have Joined the strikers. %
leaving 20 day and not a dozen are left
at work, Neither the officers of the COM
ranY or the sl ikers will yield an inch and
Il hard fight is promised
At noon to-day, none of tho mon having
returned to their work ana tho utinatum
of the company having expired, tho stIiii-
erS formed il double file and marched to
the office and received their pay. Every
thing is being done in a quiet orderly man
ncr and though the men make no loud
boasts and ar usually uncmrmunjratiNo
tfcy assert that they VIII not return to
work until Foreman John MclIueh of The
polishing department, 9bout whom the
trouble arose, has been discharged and tho
five men discharged Monday are re-
instatcd.
President j. f.. Manning continues 10 re.
fuse to recognize the strikers union. ile
n ceiVcd committee from the General
Trades and Labor Council at his hone thi.
Eccn as individuals only
Marble Workers UniCn No. 1886 held Il
largely attended NEE ting to- night at whici
were present men from West and Cento,
khtiand and Proctor. Seventy-siX new
members were admitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
TAKE A RECESS.
State Supreme Court Adjourns Until
Feb. 27-More Decisions Then.

M"nlpcl''t' rep tn supreme court
tiliS morning lh' llrst case heaid was that
o. Sldle vs., l''tN III Bean from NaShlnSton
county ieai was convicted in County
''ufN oi larceny oil Il Match' the jury rem
d'flhS inc N'rdct IN these words; equity
"I SiaHu larceny ne respondent CLAIMS
thrte Is no "llcncc known to the law as
'ArAnd larceny and that since Il verdict Of
MY "l larceny OF more IMAM 81 IN N"lu"
WAS not rendered INC respondent is entitled
I" the privilege oil II N'rdct Tor me lesser
CRIME Inc state "SS"rlS that grand lar
c'nE Il a term commonly used IN tn"
courts ana ~ even uScd from the bench
ana mat :" the Nci'ilct Is Spod. Moreover,
u llle words OF grand larceny were
stiuck OIL ny ihe court as the court has IL
fEht 10 90 as Snfplasast IN verdict the
N'ruIct "0'llu th'h Dc E'nitN ana include
iir Ian 'I"ISe IN me increment Siate
NtioiA'N l. y. ROAR lor inc Sldl', HcoiSe
W WING anu l. H. bofdoh Tor the reSpoh-
oon',
'oiumbla Granite co. VS.. w. C. Town
shehd * 90 was next hedrd. rms IS an
appeal from CITY court Ct M"ntpclier. In
Guy court " PIE" IN abatement was hled by
the defendant ana ON demurrer by PLAIN
I'M was ddJudScu lhSlullclrut ana tcmuf-
Inc plea of abatement as to the writ not
having peen serF'u on a l'Sal Icife5s IL
tatNr OF the uelehuan' COMPANY me
"Il'.tr IttulH s"N 'hHt S'r' zee was i''iu, (,
on 'ir hnoN" "7''t " '''' c"'iP'"S nl''
plaintiff says the plea in abatement is bal
- CnrIato,, to,. ti,a rIoi,ti,S ~, ,r
,,on for defendant '' "
IT, tba Wtinas1,, ',,,,,, , 80 .,+. go.
,;nnrrn n tIlcIfbon, rn, ,,,,ua,,It ,,,,i, i,
tcnt ia commit rnnn :, dccisior ,,,,, ra,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
THE VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY
Reorganization of the Corporation IN
er all Act of the Vermont LIE gi5lature.

r.
,,.e., ~ when tb. v,.,n,,.,+
,, ~ ~ 49,, ,,, ra,,,i.l,i q, ,S'n g.,
-n", oiI Az, rt 49, ~, ''ti.,I ,t..i ,, 80
w" " ,'o f ~ nno1t - ,',,it,'in,t;'
~ ~, -, 20 ,.>s,ntia,, ,,.o,,ii'i ','
". - 49,, t.r ..
.dc $3.50 tt''.,o a,o N|u, v,i ,,t,
%'iu ~ ~ " ~ P''.
'i@.iS ~ ~ ' ' -, 49, - 80 Wv
.'',' , 90 tha St,'t 20 ~ x,.,,
~, 'nO i.Ia,,,. W ~" ~ ~
10y "i' a. ~ ~ LOO W i,',.
"l'p' 49, 49,, 't,oi ',..,,,,,i ,:
20" 1919 -" e,.t Nv
law 81 inns So ons'"r.ts u!
onou " pIoae"I ~ 'iianI'',i!.' "
tlat i''i i'oar a. ~ 80 (" '' .'io
Neii"ui'' p"' ".'i ms VIC "a
!c'I ne NtIIi,u , i , Oiil'o'Iy, -
IEoht corPora,ion ny prIli orS''i''H,u ui,-
uor w az u WV , Nv "u"nr
Itrren w. r'i'i me- ~ "h y. 'i'
pi"l'trty VI NJ" "'u VIZ
'Npr Suual'" % ~, w" 'in ",,"u'
w.'iV,t iIno 80, i,'tI ,',' 'W.t
ur Ncti"o't Ni'i ~, t ,'l t''' " '''''.
CO. hoi ~ -" 'no p',pSt'S
VI 'no NV ,oiN GU, POI '''oi, ~ i'i',n'S a.
ti'i 81 ~ ita .'in
"nnonan', hs, ,n,n,, han,, ,roctinnii,. WV
."I,Ip"iI! nus lois nIpn ~ a. ''.''iy d -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
AN IRON FAMINE.
The Virtual Condition of the
Home Market To-day---Demand
Passes Production.
TRADE DEVELOPMENTS CO. D
Spring Business in Eastern Jobbin G
Giro es Practically Opens-Wheat
Movement Rather Bullish-Bulls
in Cotton Also Have Their
Innings.

New York. Feb. 7.--Bradstreets to-mor-
row will say:
Trade developments this week have been
largely favorable. Prominent among the CSC
might be mentioned further additions to
the snow covering of the entire winter
wheat belt, an improved demand at re-
tail for shoes and rubbcrs continued. fur
thcr enlarged demand for spring goods
from western. southwestern and north
western buyers, the practical opening of
the eastern spring jobbing season in dry
goods, and the development of a heavily
increased demand particularly for imme-
diatc delivery of iron and steel and kill
drcd products. such as hardware.
The close of a week of confident feeling
prevailing i'm nearly ali lines of distribu-
tive trade and stock market manipulation
imparts an air of strength to- this n re-
toforc neglected branch of business. The
dcmanad is again passing production in
iron and steel There is Il virtual famine
alike of crude pig iron and of finished pro-
ducts of steel.
Tho worlds statistics of wheat move
ment have been ON the whole rather buliish
this week and coupled with cold weather
caused some Strengthening. Flour is in
better demand at st. Louis. Corn ANA oats
have sympathzed within narrow limits.
The bulls in Gotten found a long waited
for opportunity this week in the reduced
movement Of supplies from the interior.
Additional strengthening features have
been the cheerful tone for foreign and do
nestle trade reports. buyers and sellers
OF staple cotton, however continu" apart
and sales are not heavy. Raw wool has
remained steady.
Businyss failures for the week number
2i7 as against 303 last week, 30 in this wee k
last year, II in 1900, l9} in 1889 and 2iS III
lS9S.
ClDuriups for tho week ending February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
STORMS DELAY BUSINESS
This is the Only Unfavoraole Factor
All Other Conditions satisfactory.

Now YORK, Feb. 1.-R. 6. Dun " Com
pany'S weekly review OF trade tomorrow
viii say:
The interruption to railway traffic and
out door work by several storms WAS the
only unavoidable factor in business dur
ing the week, while manufacturing actlv-
ity increased and distribution through re-
tail channels was undiminished. Reports
from the West are especially encouraging
but a few southern points are slow 10
exhibit improvements. Railway earnings
continue to their monotonous record OF in
crease for January, gaining 10 per cent
over last year and ~ per cent over 1900.
The fourth weeks earnings were some
what reduced by bad weather. stock mar
krt operations exceeded those of the dun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
"KING'S EVIL"

Those old English Kings
made history. Those old En-
glish Kings we're fast livers.
Those old English Kings got
sick.
One disease became so COM
mon to them as to be called
" Kings evil "a royal disease.
1t is now among us-the we'll
known scrofula. Those old
English Kings handed it down,
spread it through the nations,
and here it is.
Too bad Stow ~..A. ion
was not made in time for those
Kings. SCOTS Emulsion IS a
positive cure for Kings evil
CT sCrofula. 1t heals the SOW,
adds strength and flesh and
brings good health.
Wen send YOU littlcto try, II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oJ Pearl street, New York,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Everybody Has a Want.
You probably have some little want

You probably have some little want
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or there
sbouts. you could disslpate tho want BIZ
using Free Press want ad.
You may md your servants, and yout
errand boys, and your gardeners, without
advertising, but want ad costs so littl<
and is so easy and so quick and such {
sure method of finding the cream" o.
tie unemployed that you cannot afford u
got along without it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Had to CONQUER Or Die

81 was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of Laurel Springs, ~.
G. II had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said | could not live more
.han a month but | began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and we'll" It's an unrivaled life-saver
in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe
and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever Group or
Whoopns Cough Guaranteed bottles soc
and 81 Trial bDti los rraa at n'SulliNu n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
BARBER INHALED HAIRS AND MUST
DIE.

Wabash, Ina, Feb. 7.--Andrew Teeter, a
barber at Akron, twenty miles northwe st
of this city, is at deaths door. His is "A
peculiar ease. lie has followed his trade
for years. Some time ago his lungs be-
came affected. Specialists on eXamina-
ton found the patients throat ana bron-
ohial tubes fun of hairs, patches being inn
bcdded III the membrane 1t is thought
the hairs were inhaled while Tceter cIip-
ped hair and irritation brought ON tuber-
culosis. His death is a matter of only IA
fp,v DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
POINTS ON SUGAR MAKING,
Results of Experiments Conducted by
Experiment Station.

During the past four years the Vermont
Experiment station has conducted Il series
of experiments dealing with the flow and
composition of sap in the sugar maple.
In spite of the poor seasons q la g
amount of data has been secured bearing
on many points OF practical is well az
scientific interest
Among the findings are some that throw
light on the question, which sido of u
tree gives the most sap?
In the season of 1901 four trees were So.
lectcd for this WORK and tapped mt the
usual height on the north. south. east and
west sides. Tho trees represented as
nearly as possible all conditions of expo
sure. The results expressed in pounds oi
sugar obtained may Dc seen from the
following table:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
A BULL SOLD FOR s9lOO.

Chicago, Feb 5,-The Aberdeen nguy
bull, Prince Ito, sold at auction at DcNt
Park amphitheatre, union stock var :
Chicago, to-day brought the record pr.,.
Of 5000. The highest price for AN Angus
hull ever realized in the ring before was
$500,
The Herefords made the previous highest
record in twenty years with the bun Per
lection, which Brought $1,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
Vermont Division to Meet in Montpel-
Ter June II and IL.

Montpelier. Feb. Tho Grand Army of
Vermont has decided to hold the next
annual state cncampmcnt in this city June
] and T. Tho annual state convention
Of the Womcns Relief corps will be held
here at the same time. A local comm i
tee has been appointed TO secure Il hall
and arrange for the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
A GIANT LOCOMOTIVE.
l3O-Ton F'reighter for the Sante Fe-
Can Haul a Train Mile and a
Half Long

Can Haul Train a Mile aud
Half Iono
rv,o ,,.o,,,.
,orr.,,,o+i.., ".SS'Ht az" most powered
,t Schn,aa,.'i'. IAN compound nuilt
,i,.n 40 ~ 'HV american l-ocpmo-
N-oi,,. So ~, - JuSt l'i' inc MohtWli
boz, fr, Wv. "i 49, "h.re 1t VIII maui
~ pii me santa zee railroad. 1t
,rrti,,o .il,;. e ~ III - "''IttIncht 81 ioeo-
,,,,, -, 'lc iilost hotahlc euort OF
~ ,,r,,, ",'',ucI 10 prouu'e an "nSiat
W. 'l'' NOUS VactlNe rover adapted to
'"e hreoS OF our transcontinental lines.
a. " o'lo venture III m""SiNchcss. 9>'s
VHtS III ne mountains OF IN"
!, 81 Missouri VIII attract the attention of
~ ,ui"dE engineers ol the world. The
tuiuorS Oh Great Ii1tain ana the Cortin-
emu Juogeo Americans insane when they
i"SScd tlo hunufed ton mark. but hero is
d munster NelShlnS without a - ton tcn-
"er, I'p tons-2l times as much as the his
toilc lie Nltt CLINTON,
from me end Of the tender to the point
OF tn plot this giant of the rails meas
uros 80 rect. Two engines IF !N'S type if
trey could b" suspended in tho air ure
above tn other, would reach II HEIGHT
nearly as high as Niagara. The top of the
Stuht"d Smckcstack is 1G feet uhov" the
ties, and 10 such a height does the dome
reach that its top had to he taken OFF be
fore the locomotive could pass in safety
undor the overhead bridges betwron
Schenectady and Buffalo. The massive
boiler is percEed so high in the air that
Il tall man can stand under it.
! But while the dome tor is l2 feet abov.
the driving wheel aNic~ the contr, Of
CRAFTY is very low-scvnal inches blow
the top line of the drivers. The ongin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Loss of Appetite.

4 person that has lest appetite has lost
something besides-vitality, vigor, tone,
Tie way TO recover appetite ana al! that
goes with 1t Is to take Hoods Sarasparilll
digestion and makes eating Il pleasure.
Thousands take it. for spring Il SIS of APP
petite and every body says there's nothing
else so good as Hood $.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
RLV. J. f. SIMMONS DEAD.

Woodstock Feb. 7.-Rcv. j. f.. simmons.
pastor f tho Urversaist church mere
about ten years. died this evening at 7
O'Clock. He was about 70 years old I've
came here from Springfield, and was well
lnCNn figure in UniVc, salst circles in Yer
inont and throughout New England. lie
leaves i wife ana one son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
HOW HE ENpLAINS II.

Stephen-So it is all over with Miss Boil
ter? How did 1t happen that she threw
you OVER
James-I don't know for certain, but |
SUSPECT it Was because she wasn't hope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
over Sixty Years

Mrs WILSON'S Soothing Syrup has been
used for children Willie teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is tho
b 81 ICmcOV for DiaIrhnra. TWentN- five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

Fish commission, with headquarters at
Washington.
Mr.. Chapman has had a large amount
of experience in the work Of fish hatchlnS
and raising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Feb. 7,--Nermont pensions;
Increase, restoration, reissue. Laurin A.
Bolles. Chester, sl7; original widows. minor
Of Norman Wiley, Montpelier. Sli.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

No one would be bothered with cunstipa
I ion if everyone knew h"~ naturally am,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MULBuRD WITIIDEAWS CANDIDACY

Morrsvillc, Feb. 7--R. w. liuihurd If
llydc Par, has Withdrawn from his can
didacv for the republican nomination of
secretary of state in favor of r. g. Fleet
wood Of this town. Mt ihllbuld said to-
night that his business wiz NOT pcrm!t of
his continuing a candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

Wen send you little to try, II you like
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o) Pearl street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-28
STRIKERS SEE SIGNS OF PEACE,
Wilkesbarre Hopes for Outside Influ-
ence to Settle Strike,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2S.-Today
ends the seventh week of the anthra-
cite coal workers strike. Neither side
shows the slightest disposition to
weaken, and except President Mitch
ellis offer to arbitrate no proposition
has been advanced by either of the par
ties to the controversy.
That Settlement of the strike may
be reached without both sides fighting
to the bitter end is by no means an i'm
possibility. 1t is believed here that
some outside interest is going over the
situation with a view to finding a way
to bring the miners and operators to-
gether. 1t is not unlikely that the re-
Port of Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright to President Roosevelt may
suggest something that may lead to d
settlement. The publication of the re-
port is eagerly awaited by the strikers.
President Mitchell will leave Wilkes
barre for Chicago today. After visiting
his family he will meet the leaders of
the United Mine Workers in the btu
minous regions of the west, when 1t is
expected matters connecting with the
meeting of the national convention at
Indianapolis will be talked over.