davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
A NEW CHARTER
For Chicago Is Thought Advisable by
Many Of Her Citizens.

Chicago. Oct. ga convention OF
citizens met. Tuesday, under the au-
s. toes cf .'ta Cigie Federation 70 dis
cuss ways Trt ns nf Eerutiag for
the city CT Oh. agc \ rev cta-ter. Tie
charter under which TIE city row cS-
lists has. in the opinion Of the larger
number of business men become inef-
fective for place Of the size to
which the city has grown and they
claim that under provisions better con
structed to meet present needs. the
city can be run more economically
than under the present charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
TWO NEW RECORDS
And Another Worlds Mark
Tied in Memphis Races.
Direct Hal and Prince Direct Pace
Mile Together in 2.05 ~.
NavoIa Does Two Miles in 4.24IA-On.
ward Silver Ties Mark.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 29.-TwO
worlds records We're reduced and an
other tied at Wednesdays meeting of
the Memphis Trotting Association. The
first special event was the attempt of
Direct Hal and Prince Direct to pace a
mile, as a team against the record of
2.0SL. The pair were driven by the
Veteran Geers. and when the time,
2.05k, was hung out the crowd gave
the stars an ovation.
Onward Silver next appeared to beat
his previous Emile trotting record of
4.2S1a. Driven by Hudson, the horse
made gallant effort, but he could only
tie his former mark.
The bay stallion Nevola was sent
against 4.2514, the pacing record for
stations at two miles. A full second
was clipped off the old figures.
Prince Alert failed to beat the geld
ings' pacing record of 2.0O&. finishing
the mile in 2.01A. The summary:
THE EMERALD HANDICAP-PURSE
$30O0-ONE MILE, ONE AND ONE
EIGHTH NILES. AND HALF-MILE--
HEATS.
Carl Wilkes, CHI by Wilkes Nut
wood-Alie Wilkes (McDonald). ....3 l
Sir Albert S., (Sanders). 2
Dan R.. Oh e (Geers). 2 3
New Richmond, gr&h (BenedicD....5 4
Gasena, b m CIV. Wilson,. ...........4 5
Time, 2.04is. go, 1.O0h.
FREE FOR ALL@TROT-PURSE $780,
Chain h I Shot; p Red Heart-Piaue
The Abbot, b & (Geers). 9
Time, 2.eS1a. 2.101a.
$50 TROTAPURsE $1,000
Hugh Wynne. b tby Allandorf-
Helen Wilkes (Mafvin) ............2 1 l
Director Bell, &urner). .........1 3 4
The Dean. br n (C1 andler). .........-
Lafrance blk m CMeCarthy). ..4 3
Time, 2.1sA..2 1sa4, 2.16A.
2.11 TROT TO WAGON.
Mckinley. b (Mr Smith,. ..3 l
Imogene, Oh m (Mr. Billings)... .....1 2
Frances B., CHI m CDR J. l.. Wentz
and Mr.. Smathers) .................4 2
Franner, b (Mr. jones'. ......2 4
Time, PIP 2.12l2, 2.131a.
AGAINST TIME.
Direct Hal and Prince Direct, to beat
! 2.OSA pacing (Geers). Time, .3212, 1.04,
1.34Ik 2.O51a
Onward Silver, to beat 4.2S11a, two miles
2. 1872 2.46a. 800. 1853, 4.2S12.
Nervola, to beat 4.2ol2 pacing two miles
DEAN. Time. .33s4, 1.06a4. LAO, 2.13, 2.45a4,
3.19, 3.5lA. 4.244.
Prince Alert. to beat worlds, gAlding
record of 2.002. pacing (Gheney). Time,
.29$si, .5e4a, l.30A. 2.01A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The following
are the Maine pension changes result
ing from the issue of CT. IL:
Increase, reissue, ETC., Michael Hlg-
gins. Togus, $12: Alexander Somer-
vile. Togus. s12: Samuel l. Stevens,
Abbott. $12: George H. johnson, Togus.
S12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
H.C. Barker Co.,
Dap. hohl North, 21S Water St.,
Aagust1. Ne. ] Gardiner, Ne.
FAIR WEATHER,

Washington, Oct. 29.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England,
fair, Thursday and Friday, except snow
flurries in mountain districts, Thurs
day; diminishing northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The fofiowlng
fourth class postmasters in Maine
were appointed. today:
Knox. Lizzie E. Messer; Strickland
.eyi NJ SaWtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

viscount Kitchener's new peerage is
granted with a very unusual remain
der. It goes first to his male children.
next to his female children. and In de-
fault Of both to his two brothers in
succession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

Since June more than 5000 British
.Hcars ana men have left South
sr;c. This is believed to constitute
...s,a.s record in the transport of
troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

Cant. Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleve"n ~
club. referring to a repor,, -
Cleveland that he mao o OF , Tn Brmsh for
. fermentation e. n of SIS 900, said. Wedne nd
without the slightest foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

snSYra Ballard. president of the Equal
n ni,ats society of Iowa. urged the or
in sas..on at its annual convention now
piov : ,on at Des Moines. Iowa; to EN-
TO nre.s sna s lobbyist instead Of a woman
A'"a General Assembly -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

An amended application has been filed
for permission to use the water 81 the
Platte river for power purposes. The OBJ
ject Is to move the headgate farther up
the river and increase the allowance
from 12JO to 2,500 cubic inches per Sec
and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

1t Is said that almost every steamer
from the Hawaiian Islands that arrives
On the Pacific coast brings hundreds of
Japanese laborers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30

A cattleman says that all cows ne d tpe;r
rieht. unless the left is injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
Football Games.
Football Notes.

At INSTRUMENTATION High, ": port
land High, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
1904

lFYou HAVE MON EY TO
INVEST IN MAssAchU.
Se1rs TOWN BONDS,
NIGH GRADE RAILROAD
OoNDs OR SECURITIES
DEALT IN ON ANY OF the
STOCK ExcH 4 N G e 8,
SEND FOR FULL PAR TIC.
vLARs. coRREsPo ND.
eNcE SOLICITED. VAL.
LIABLE lNFoR NATION
FURNISHED FREE.
NATHAN 8. G00ONOW & co.
BANKERS.
Established 1879.
session. NEW YORK.
?P. O. sqr. 10 Wall st.
Tel. Main 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
Another Strike
Threatened!

Our competitors are talking and
growing about us because we are getting
their trade.
WHY?
Our prices for clothing are lower than
any clothing store in this city
THE DELMONlCO.
The New York Swell Overcoat sold
by other dealers for $3.50 and 5000 Our
price only $l4.99.
THE RAMBLER.
Rest $500 overcoat made. Our price
while they last only $999
THE LEADER.
Best 5000 wool oxford Mixed Overcoat
our price only $3.50 while they last
Gentlemen before buying call and see
the above overcoats.
WE SELL CLOTHING
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
NORTH END CLOTHING STORE,
70 Water St., above r. r. bridge.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-30
Fine Fur
Garments
made to order from selected
ALASKA SEAL,
Gondon Dyed.)
PERSIAN,
Uiepsig Dyed)
Also from any Of the other popular
furs.
We have made up a very large stock
Jackets,
Scarfs, Muffs
and Trimmings

Of all kinds.
At our Stores you will find RE-.
LIABLE FURS At REASONABLE
PRICES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
ADMIRAL SGHLEY TO BE
ENTERTAINED IN TEXAS
Off With Mrs Schley for a
Two Weeks Trip.

Admiral and Mrs. Winfield sco,,
Schley left this city yesterday morn
ing over the Pennsylvania lines for
St Louis and the Southwest 10 be gone
for two weeks
They viii be the guests of the lead
ing municipalities Of Texas. On Satur-
day morning a rally Of the school chill
dren Of northern Texas will be held at
Dallas. and it is expected that from
$4,000 TO 10000 school children will
greet the admiral and his wife. On
Saturday evening the Grand Comman-
derry Of the Knights Templar will ban
quet the admiral, while the women will
entertain Mrs. Schley at a musicale.
On Monday the admiral will be ire
scented with a loving cup costing 8. 800.
and on the evening OF the same day 1000
citizens Of Dallas will entertain Admiral
Schley at a banquet and the women CT
Dallas viii give d reception in honor
Of Mrs. SchIey. On Tuesday the admiral
and Mrs. Schley viii visit Waco. and
from there viii go to Austin, San An
tonic, and Galveston They will re-
turn TO New York by way Of the NAL
Tory Line steamers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
YOUNG WOMAN WEBS.
TWICE IN TWOHOURS
The Recognized Husband Soon Asks for Her Arrest VIII
TIE Other Man.

BALTIMORE, Oct IA sensation
aEeIopement is said to be the climax Of
the strange marriage complication that
took place at the Moses Montefore
Synagogue on Sunday night
AS Miss Marie Roypen, of this city,
and Samuel Oren, eff Philadelphia, were
walking down the aisle Of the synagogue
Sunday night to be married. Joseph
Goldberg, in the presence of hundreds
Of witnesses, stepped in front Of the
pair The bride screamed and threw
out her hand as though to protect her
self Goldberg seized it, slipped a
newIy-minted silver half-dollar into
her glove and placed a ring on the
tip Of her finger.
Then. a q loud voice, he announced
in Hebrew that in the sight of God.
AbrahaTI. and the company there as
sembIed Marie Roypen was his wife.
Instantly the church was filed with
discordant cries. Mr. Oren threw him
self face downward in the aisle and
cried.
The parents OF the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. David Roypen. protested against
the interruption and cried out TO Rabbi
Tobias Goodman to proceed with the
ceremony.
a long discussion followed in an at
tempt to convince the rabbi that the
marriage iczt performed by Mr. Cold
berg was lacking in the essentials de-
manded aad considered binding by
orthodox Jews
The weeping brode stood mu.e, wiring
ing per hands. Suddenly she touched
the PROSTATE Oren, and as he raised his
tear stained face. she cried out:
Il carnoJ marry you, Sam In the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
INFURIATED MINERS
ATTACK HON-UNIONISTS
Fall Upon Them With Sticks
and Stones.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE most
serious outbreak of the strike since the
troops we're called to the region oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at Mayfeld,
this county. There are no troops quar-
tered IN this immediate vicinity. though
the district is regularly patrolled.
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon
a force of about twenty-five men was
landed at the Delaware and Hudson sta
ton, IN MayfeId, to go TO work at the
Edgerton coiliery OF the Temple Iron
Company. They had been secured from
the vicinity OF Harvey's Lake, in Luz
zerne county, and were in charge Of one
Of the company's confidential men, Or
lando SchooIey, OF Mayheld
The arrival Of this party in Aayield
was at once the signal for a mob 20
collect Its size augmented rapidly and
there we're mutterings of a storm. A
telephone message was sent to the SOL
diers. but before they could get near the
scene the storm broke. The mob threw
themselves upon the men and beat them
The remainder Of the crowd was chased
all the way to the depot, a mile away,
where they were permitted TO take
trains for home il peace. but not be-
fore they had been compelled TO promise
that they would not work as non-union
men at any CT tie collieries. The in
jured men we're found to be suffering
from bruises The injuries OF nearly all
are severe, but the attending physi-
clans think they will all recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
COAL AND WOOD TO Be
GIVEN TO POOR At COST
Citizens Relief Association
Agrees on Plans.

Plans 20 secure supply Of coal to be
soil TO poor families at cost and TO be
given TO the INDECENT, were agreed on
at special meeting Of the Citizens Re
lief Association yesterday afternoon.
Gen George Sternberg, Col George
T-uesdelll, 3. 7 Janney. James E Fitch.
and George s Wilson were appointed 10
raise the funds. An appeal to the public
was framed.
Treasurer Beriah wilkins reported
800 in the treasury. Secretary c. f.
Weller, secretary Of the Associated
Charities. said that arrangements had
been made for delivery Of 10 car loads
Of oak wood at S. a cord. This will be
sold at actual cost He said coal vas
selling at about so cents q busheI-
General Sternberg presided. George
S Wilson was elected secretary 10 sue
coed Raymond a. Pearson. resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
rs So EaSll

To take cold. It's so common to neglect
the cold. That IS one reason why tllt.rc
are so many people with q deep-seated, >
stubborn coughs. and 50 many more with
rlung trouble"
The sl,nrt crr-ici- Wy TO GIG a cough
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
REMAINS OF COLONEL
RAFFERTY, ARRIVE
Reach San Francisco on the
Transport Logan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE body
Of the late Col W. A Rafferty,. Of the
Fifth United States Cavalry, was
brought from Manila by the transport
Logan. arriving yesterday He was
killed by an accident at San Felipe il
the Philippines.
On the night Of September he start
ed 10 descend a stairway, but missed
one Of the steps and was precipitated
10 the bottom, falling upon sharp rocks.
He fingered until September 12 suffer
ing from concussion OF the brain and
nervous shock. Colonel Rafferty, was
sixty years old and was a graduate OF
Princeton and West Point
He went TO the Philippines with his
regiment in April Of last year His
family resided il Georgetown. D c. The
body is IN charge Of Major E z. An
drus, Of the Third Cavalry, who ig TAX
ing It 10 Washington for intermeny IN
Arlington Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
.LAUHDRYhEN SPEND
DAY IN SIGHT SEEING
Election of Officers Sched-
ulei for Tomorrow.

The 500 members Of the Lsundrymen s
National Association who met at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday, with the ladies
OF the convention and several guests,
are spending today Sightseeing. They
left in a body at 10 O'clock this morn
ing for Mount Vernon. going by boats.
They returned this afternoon and seat
tered to the various points Of interest in
the city
Last night memorial services for z.
D. Ellis, the first president. and four
other members who nave died since the
last meeting we're held.
ever a hundred new members were re
Ceived yesterday The membership of
the association is now about 500.
There is active work by various dele
gatioEs 10 get the next convention. Mil
waulCee and Kansas City are leaders
Efforts are being made by friends OF
Charles z. McKeen. Terra Haute, Ind.
10 have him elected president The
election Of officers and choice Of a
meeting place win be made tomorrow
efteTnOOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

sight Of God and man an Joseph Gold
berg's wife I am his wife in the eyes
Of our faith. 4"
Rabbi Goodman decided to take two
hours for elaboration At the end of
that time it had been proved to his
satisfaction that Goldberg had not Ut
tered the words Of the marriage con-
tract entirely earrectIy, and that this
made tie one-sii led union invalid.
The rabbi called Oren and Marie be-
fore him and pronounced them to be
husband and wife
The company was divided as to the
justice of Rabbi Goodman's decision, the
men declaring lie was right, while near
" every woman denounced the act,
averring that Joseph Goldberg vas
Marie's real husband.
Despite the difference of opinion, more
than one thousand guests attended the
wedding feast at Powhattan Hall later
in the evening
Goldberg declares he will fight to De
declared the rightfuI bridegroom. He
says that according to the old Orthodox
Jewish faith, which is held by both him
self and the bride, when a man
places a new coin in a maiden's hand
and ring on her finger, and in the
presence OF three OF more witnesses
proclaims her his wife, she is his wife
Three rabbis Of the Orthodox Hebrew
faith are to meet in conference this
uaak n dac{da v-hathar Maria e Oranf
or GoIdberg's wife.
The sensational marriage to two now
has its sequel Late last night oren
applied for a warrant at the southwest
ern police station for the arrest Of
Goldberg and his wife, declaring that
they had eloped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
WAN! CHURCHES TAXED
Association Discusses As
sessment on Realty.

The chief matters before the meeting
of the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association last night were the election
OF officers and a discussion Of the new
assessment OF real estate.
The election Of officers for the year
resulted as follows: Evan H. Tucker.
president; Major J. B. Burke, vice presf-
dent; s. Sowerbutts. secretary; ". s.
Lang, financial secretary; A. H. F. HoI-
stem, treasurer; William J FrizzeII. F.
D. Foster, A. o. Nash. DR.. L. D. Walter,
Dr. Starr Parsons. and the ex-oficio
members constitute tn executive com
mittee
The question CT taxation was brought
up on motion Of Mr.. FrizzeII protest
ing against the increased valuation of
real estate under the new triennial as
sessment. This proposition resulted in
q long argument It was shown to be
the sense of the association that an
equitable adjustment OF the tax burden
IS necessary, but that such adjustment
viii not be equitable until all real es-
tate in the District is placed under as
sessment, except that owned by the
municipal and general governments The
association expressed itself IN favor Of
the taxation Of church, school. hospital.
and cemetery property
By resolution the association feIici-
tated H L. West on his appointment as
Commissioner Of the District to succeed
the late John " Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
TEXT OF OPERATORS ARBITRATION PLAN---
REFUSE ALL RECOGNITION OF THE UNION
Suggest Appointment by the President of Which Shall
Referred Differences Companies LudiduaAI

the text of the letter of operators public
given out last night after had been submitted President Roosevelt:
"To the Public:
"The different properties comprising the antra-
cite coal fields position present strike he understood
ard therefore make the following statement OF
There the anthracite regions about ve operating
panies and ard $4,000 and wormen m whom thirty thou
sand under age twenty nonates and dialects
"Of these possibly oehaf belong the United Mine Work
eTs Union, Mitchell president That
originally formed in the Binos coal region and treefou Of It's
members
tive competition with anthracite coal The remaining workmen the
thetc fields either belong whatever belong
Mine Workers Union
INTIMIDATION OF woULD-BE WORKERS.
"The present strike declared the
10th May, many belonging
willing organization working IN and about the
From twenty Many
Lave wished work, prevented
Intimidation toward those working accompanied
b the destruction of properties and the fear of death bodily
every who wishes o his right to work..
"a schedule annexed hereto showing things
crete this OF terror and stated be verified by
reference to the officers OF the awcll and military the anthracite
This has steadily
repeated dsavowas by NJ Mitchell and he either
VIII prevent
protected under supremacy Nine Workers
BELIEVE WAGES BUSINESS WILL STAND.
The coal companies believe that the paid in the coal
far
able 10 stand the capital invested have reasonable The
profits have been SMALL companies bankrupt
and been Teorganzed several times Several have paid dividends
the dividends capital
invested 1t however, the Of this discuss this
question,
Tbe undersigned are not and never have been unwilling to submit
questions any tribunal for
decision They willing arbitration
Worker organization chiefly composed a and
competitive and they willing any arrangement
which vii Tot the working and all hereafter
wishing work. whether they belong
the right and opportunity safety personal
bodily
biraons heretofore proposed be decline
ORIGINAL OFFER GOOD FAITH.
Washington October
following That Up coery
any alleged grievance fairly adjust proved to
be grievance, and the failure adjust
the questions be submitted the final
judges pleas eoerv
This offer made good here to re-
aa1rmit
"Tbe coal companies realize that the public need of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

the apprehension Of inadequate supply for the approaching calls
for effort reach practical conclusion which viii
increased supply and the presidents Of companies desire
that end which the abandonment of the
committed their working
work in their This responsibility they bear
heStr they
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
TO SUPPORT THE DIPLOMAT.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE cruisers Vi-
META and GazeIle and the gunboat Pan
Their, under command Of Commodore
SChedeT, have been ordered 10 Vene-
zuela 20 support the German diplomats
demands on that country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14


is to use DR.. PIeTC
Golden Medical I
coveTy. The quicl
this remedy IS used
quicker the cure ]
even when neglect
let disease fastea
the lungs, rGolt
Medical Discovery
may be relied OF to
cure in ninety
eight cases OFT Of
every hundred
The only motive |
for substitution IS
to permit the dealer
to make the little
extra profit P7 on
Of less ncn.oriou
cines. He gains !
Therefore accept +.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
PREMIER AND LEADERS MEET.

VIENNA, Oct IA conference be
tween the Austrian premier and the
principal parliamentary leaders for the
purpose OF arranging z Czech German
compromise, was begun today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
EX-GOVERNOR DRAKE HURT.

CENTERFILLE. Iowa. Oct LEX
Governor Drake was seriously hurt by
falling while getting out Of bathtub
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

II an feeling quite vel. = writes Miss Dorczs
A Lewis, of no. II29 cst1 st, Washington, D c
My cough : very much better, and owe Il all
to DR.. PicTce's Golden Medical Discovery.
cannot say too much n praise OF the medicine.
I had been quite sufferer for long time and
after reading Doctor Pic-ce's Common Sense
Medical adviser thought would ny his Golden
Medical Discovery I com =scnced taxing Il n
May, 1859. Had not been sleeping vel Tor long
time Took one teaSpooufJu Of Dr. FIeTce.S
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all
night without coughing. 50 Continued taking
It an IN great sympathy with everybody who
suffers with q cougll. I had been q sufferer for
more than ten years. 7 tried lots OF different
medicines and different doctors but did not feel
much better. I C0TEhctI until commenced spit
ting blood. but now I feel much stronger and
entirely .reII Dr. Pie-ce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is the best medicine nave ever taken
Ny home Is II Williamsburg, Virginia"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Ia
dies laxative No other medicine equals
them for gen .iec-e-s AL tlorcLghness-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
NOT DISCRIMINATING AGAINST UNION.

NOT DISCRIMINATING AGAINST UNION.
They therefore their positions That they
United Mine they
shall discriminate
that there shall be quantity quail
that owing varying physical an
thracte mines each coliey IS problem by itself,
we commission be appointed by President
States m he is willing perform public
all questions respective companies their
employees whether they belong
that commission shall be accepted by
QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS COMMISSION
The commission to be constituted follows:
"FtAn officer the Engineer Corps either
service OF be United States.
SondAn expert mining engineer, experienced the mining of
coal and other minerals and
properties, either anthracite
"TdOne Of the judges Of the United Eastern
district Of Pennsy
"Fourth-A man of prominence, socioogrt.
"FihA who by participation mining selling
familiar with the physical of
AGREEMENT TO COVER PERIOD OF THREE YEARS
Il" being the understanding Immediately upon constitution of
such order that dness nonproducton may
persecution any working or shall hereafter work
The findings of this shall
shall govern between the respee
and their employees for
GEORGE T. Err,
Philadelphia
wikesbare Temple IronCom
e B. THOMAS.
"W. II. TRUESDALE.
western Railroad Company
IT. P. FOWLER.
Coal
"R. NJ ELEPHANT.
President and udson Company
"ALFRED WALTERS,
President Con