davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

State Securities Bid. Asked.
North Carolina As, C..191O 1887 1o1k
Virginia Cen, 2-3. c. & R.1ss1 s6& 81
City Securities
Richmond City S.. r.. .192o-1a22 III
Richmond city As. R. .1s2o-l93O 1oS
Railroad Ronds--
6. & O.. r. & A. Div = 1st t. 1855 ioa
e. 3 O., r. & a: Div. "a. 1889 1ot
Ga, So. and Fla, con. 5;s..1sas liz
Nor; and Western Ry. Fs.:ls96 1ol
N. & w. Ry. Pocahontas AS. 81
P Pster e Class g. g. c csSs IS IS
Rich and Meek LIST u.s.. 1913 80
Seaboaro AIRLINE con. LIST As. sS1s SS1
Sea. Air.Lins col. IT, 5's..1s11 10l 1919
Street Railway Stocks
Norfolk Rail. and Light Co. rs
Railroad Stocks Par,
Atlantic-Coast Line 100 16s
Arlantic-coast Line 400 167 1863
Atlantic Ccast-Line, pref. 100 -. III
Atlantic-Coast Line, com..1O0 167 1851
Atlan.-Coast Line of Conn. 100 $40 $50
"a, So. and Fla, LIST pref. 1907
r., T. and p, 6 p. C. guar. 100 2S5
r., T. and F., p. C.. guar..1co 2s4 2s6
seaboard AIRLINE. pref. LOO 522s 5sH14
Searboard Airline, com. 100 SO 33X
tank and Trust Co. Stocks =
American National ..........100 120
Broad-Street Bank .......... 25 26
City .s..:....5... ........... Is 33
First National 100 200
Merchants National ........ 100 300
National Bank of Virginia. 100 1z6
Planters National ..........1 100 $50
Rich. Trust and S. D. C...100 1S2 166
State Bank Of Virginia.. 100 1Go
Southern Trust Co. ......-...1G3 112H
Union Bank of Richmond. so 1865
Insurance Companies.
Virginia Fire and AIarine... Is SO 361k
Virginia State ...,,...........25 rs
Miscellaneous
American Loco, pref. 100 96 96k
American Loco, ccye.... 100 SO
Amer. lob. Co.. pref.,S p. c.1ou -. $50
S. I. and S. Co., LIST 6 p. C.. 1929 ia
Va.-Car Chem: pref, p. c1oo 132 1873
SALES BEFORE BOARD.
1000 North Carolina As. C, at 1O4.
SALES AT BOARD.
5000 Virginia Centuries at 81; 1900 Vir-
GINA Centuries at 96M.
SALES sINCEsTHE BOARD.
q (lOD Virginia Centuries at 96N s.ssS55tt5z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

LIVERPOOL September 12.-c Cotton
Spot; moderate business: prices easier:
American middling, 4 51-32d. The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export and
incll6 ed 1900 American. Receipts. 5000
bales, including 4800 American. 3
Futures opened steady and closed very
steady; September, 49-64d.; September
and October, 4O-64d. October and No
vember. -64d.; November and Deem
Der. S3-64d,; December and January.
32-6Ad.;; January and February. 3l-64G
4 32-64d.; February and March, 31-64d. !;
March and April. 43o-64d.; April and
May, 3o-64d.; May and June, 4 30-64d.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Cotton--
Quiet; nliddling. SIC: gross receipts. ssh
bales: sales. 200 bales: stock, IA bates.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. rs, 53S bales
Exports-to Great Britain, 1875 bales; to
the Continent, 1873 bales; stock, 2i6.i57
bales.
Consolidated. Net receipts. 153.4S5 bales.
Exports-to Great Britain. S1,761 bales; to
France, $3.50 bales; to the Continent,
60, 76S bales.
Totals since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts. 24S6S3 bales. Exports-to Great
Britain, 4o.401 bales; to France $3.50
bales; to the Continent. 1858 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm and closed
f1Nr,, n ,@r,s~. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL. September PA kill
ing frost in half the corn belt ruled the
corn pits. While corn shorts were large
~ prepared for this sort of news, there
was good upturn in the coarser grain
early, and a good active, business was
done. Principally in sympathy with the
corn advance wheat made fairly early
gains The outside stuat ton, however.
was weak warmer weather was pre-
dicted. and while some of the corn was
reported damaged so per cent. longs in
general took profits. About half the
gain was lost. and the market. under
pressure closed weak. Oats were weak.
Provisions were higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
eceived only three returns from aooch-


Lambs majority In New Kent with one
precinct to hear from. is 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

a. WORCESTERSHIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Winter seed 1. J. !. IS. Z. As % S
COTTON MARKET.

Rye i. !. !. IS &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

1000 North Carolina Is, c, at 104
SALES AT BOARD.
5000 Virginia Centuries at 81; 1000 Vir
GINA Centuries at 96M.
SALES SINCE THE BOARD.
5000 Virginia Centuries at 96W,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
..amb. Wallace.

Lambs majority in Henrico. with Cay
ton and Whitlock's to hear from. is 1893.
s31EF5 -s5sa rIES'TFRFJF. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
Richmond Va, September II, 1902.

State Securities Bid. ASKED
North Carolina As, 1910 1882 1o4k
Virginia SIS (new), c. & R 1882 s5Sa 96X
Virginia Cen, 2-3 G. & r 1891 s6A 81
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
MINI ] ESQ ia NEWS
Crop Bulletin.


Spring wheat oats, barley and fax
are GENERALLY IN splendid condi ion,
though il parts Of the Red River val
ley which were flooded ID the spring,
s the wheat is about two weeks later
than usual 10 southern counties there
are scattered reports of rust III wheat
and oats. and on rich soils wheat,
oats and some rye are lodged ii small
areas, heat and oatssare heading il
I the extreme nor tn; rye and winter
wheat are being harvested, or they
! are ready to harvest, and early barley
cutting IS begun in central and south
ern portions. Flax is il all stages Of
growth, the earliest soWn beg inning
sto turn color in places Corn is still
rather small, but the favorable wealth
Ser IS making it grow rapidly The POI
sstato crop is q good one; and early po-
tatoes are being marketed. A great
deal Of clover and timothy hay has
been secured in the southern half OF
i the state, and wild hay is being cut.
The rains have spoiled considerable
hay in parts Of the southeast. The
destructive winds on the 5th lessened
the apple crop materially in southern
counties. g8g @s III
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
SHORT SPECIALS

M Eugene Hill aged rs sof yV auponsee was
drowned at Mason, rs, 1lile bathing
4 sA strike ney yemenf Involving 50 100 cloth
IN workers has been inau gurated ii New
York.
An unknoWn mar who appeared to be-
Intoxicated, fell into the river at Havana,
I'll and was drowned s8ssS
David Lundg dgren l6 years old, of Chi
ease II as ia ruWEtd at the DeAplainHs river
camp me etlIs grounds, where his mother
was tending serVices.s
ss a I|o der has been prepared at the war
department etirihg Mai Ger. John T..
Brooke, WHO viii reach the are limit of
64syearss to-day (Monday)
s ssS Friend of Gov. la Toilette Of Wiscon-
SIN are booming him as "a candidate for
the presidency, believing that he Will prove
powerful figure in national poIi ties.
5s Rsjuvenation Of the Roman Catholic
5eafechism IS now going on The holy see
Is interested In the plan Of one book for
the entire church, but ability prob
ably will prevent IT,
1 The United States saved the king of
Italy from probable assassination BY fur
shing inf ormation on Tonetti, arrested
at Bra Italy Paterson (N. J.) anarchists
had sent him to kill the king 81
Canadians are stirred up over the at
tempted British dictation OF Dominion af-
fairs. They want the British ambassa-
dor at Washington to take ms struction on
Cana aadian interests from OTTAWA
The steamer BeIgenland bound from
Philade phha for Queenstown with 129
Cabin passengers aboard, was toweds into
Halifax after drifting four days I'M the
north Atlantic with q broken propeller
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
/ Grasshoppers.

q "a = ri 4
r =. Washburn, state entomo1ogist,
has been visiting localities III Norman
county reported infested with grass
hoppers and is now stud ying the con-
ditions near the Hill river district.
s He reports only slight damage to
oats in one local in n ountty, tyr,
/ &sconsid * + l derable il jury to fax, barley and
oats near Gentilly, Polk county, but
the rest restricted to one place. &,
He says that the condi ton at Hill
river is most serious and discouraging
/ to the farmers. lt5ssS5.
Grasshopp are now for the most
part winged and feeding on the softer
kernels in heads of grain not touched
by them when they were younger;
that is, they are spreading over lar
ger district, and the outlook for next
year il that locality is so discourag aging
that some farmers declare they will
leave the country unless some thing is
done to reach the cause Of the trou-
BILE, which is an unplowed stubble
land. . sl.5
As far as one can distinguish oh
jects Of that size, grasshoppers can
be seen on almost every head of wheat
IN some Of the fields. 4.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
RN E r III
froxram GImnastic Exercises ST Neu
Ulm Turnyereia.


Boys class.(s to Il years Monday and
Thursday, 81 $ to 5 p. n.
Boys class 4 e q yeara) Monday
! and eFhursd to s p. NJ. Is
Girls class e to 4 yeara) Thursday
I. a.d 7 Friday 10 to $ p. n.
Girls class g 70 IS y.ars Thursday
and Friday
Girls class % years and over) We'd
nesday, 80 to I: 80 p. M, Saturday,
4 DO to 3 p. N.
Ladies' and womsn's class, Thursday,
::45 to 2 p. ~.
Junior class, boys (I4 to II years)
Monday, 7:3o 70 3 p. M; Friday, I: 40
stos $50 P. m.
Mems class (ags u years and ov.r)
Tuesday and Friday, s:15to 10 y. m.
NEW ULM TURNyERE1s.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
FoundaDead.

William Milleau, prisoner at the
Hennepin county jail awaiting the ac-
tion Of the grand jury, was found
dead in the Jail bathroom under cir
cumstances which would seem to ins1i-
cate that he had com tied suicide.
He was found ly1iing on the floor while
the hot water was. running at its full
capacity over his head and face which
were badly scalded. He died few
minutes after being found by JaiIer
Fox. q s@s& SSSsS S
An autopsy held BY Coroner Will
Jams revealed the fact that death was
due primarily to the shock Of the
burns and ssecondariIy to alcoholism.
The man was suffering from delirium
stremens and it is believed that he may
have commit ted the act while deliri-
Gus. No inquest will be held.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Water SupDly survey.


n The state board Of health win next
year push to compile elton its scheme
for g survey Of the water supplies Of
the state, and in the meantime will
require every city, village and public
Institution in the state putting in
water or sewer systems, or EXTEND
ing present ones, to submit plans Of
the same to- the state board. also
state the source of supply and meth
sods OF water publication, before be-
ginning work. The board has here
tofore only given advice on these mat
:ters when requested to, or when conn
plant WIS mad of athes fagrant dis
regard of sanitary rules. The board
has already made a. pretty thorough
survey aofs the sources of water supply
of thessouthernS half Of the state. Next
year it will take up the work ia the
northern half. {, 81 ss.s &
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
News In Brief.

IL
s Insurance Commissi Dearth has
issued an order to the officers of the
Benefit League Of Minneapolis re-
squiring them to give, bonds for the
money entrusted to their care, and to
dosaway with the proxy system, under
which policy holders assign their votes
to the secretary as part Of the con-
tract. #s5
g. Spence, the alleged defaulter
of funds belong ging 4 to the United
States Installment Realty association,
and until recently Duluth manager
for that firm, was brough back from
Sacramento, Cal. ss
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company
OF Ishpeming, the largest dependent
mining concern il the world, has TAX
en- an exploring lease on all the lands
of the Kinney Hawk Crosby syndi-
cate here and will ex xplore them hor-
ough1y ss1
Burglars effected an entrance to the
Hayes-L Lucas Lumber companys office
sat stevartvil BY j pr wing open . win
dow. The safe and money drawer
were opened but FOR unateIy there
was nd money III cit her nIdica tiiona
AZ that the job was done By anna
Ateurs who were acquainted with the
building
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
/ He Reported.

While Colonel William Colville, the
hero Of the First Minnesota, was
reading in front Of his residence ii
Red Wing he looked up and saw a
stranger standing in the position Of
{ attention" before him, saying, Sir,
have come to report for duty The
stranger was Captain Fred e. Miller
OF Tacoma, Wash. Forty-two years
ago, while member OF Colville's com
mand at Bull Run, Miller was ordered
to care for q wounded comrade. was
captured and sent to Libby prison.
This was his first opportunity to re-
port to his commanding officer.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
1IcKinleys Memorial A.sured.

Cleveland, O., JUL u t is believed
the the entire sum necessary to erect the
memorial to President Mckinley is
about completed and the next iimpor-
stant step is the raising Of an endow-
sment fund of $500, 900, the interest. Of
which will be used TO- care for the
memorial. It is hoped to raise this
& money from the personal friends Of
the late preside dent. The souvenir which
isto be sent to each contributor is be-
ing printed and will in time reach in
diYiduals entitled to it. g S 5&. j sij NJ.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Died Of His Injuries.

Denver, Col, July 81. - Patrick j,
Enright, of Syracuse, Ny, who was
eaSsdelegate to the Hibernian conven-
tion last week and who became sud-
denly insane last Thursday and
jumped from q second story, died
atast. Joseph's hospital Sunday His
heart. was weak, and although his
only injury from the fall was q brok-
81 ensleg, he failed to rally from the
shock. III 8s# ss
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
DoubIe . Track I tot he MISSOURI i,o river e.,

The Chicago & North Western R'y il
the only double track line between Chi.
+cago and the Missouri River. Four trains
sat day Chicago to Omaha, three daily
trains to the Pacific coast and two trains
per day Chicago to Denver, with through
Pullman service to points in Iowa, Ne
Ebraska, Dakotss and tn The Black Hills.
Send stamp for. booklet, .Only Double
Track Road Chicago to Missouri Rlyer''
TO w. B Kniskerp, 22 Fifth Ave, Chica
90. 81 l2s Il
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Senten<.e.d..

Salt Lake City, Jul u 21.-H 4.
Duke and Alexande Ter IA. Rober tson, for
merly cashier and paying teller, re.-
spectiyely, Of the Wells, Fargo bank in
this city, appeared before Judge
Morse in the district court and pleaded
guilty to the charge Of embezzline
$60OOo from the bank and were each
sentenced to four years risonment
in the penitentiary 5s:s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
! Hunt for Tracy Abandoned. 4 4.

Tacoma, Wash, July 21s.---After 20
days Of continual pursuit by men
and bloodhounds, all organized ef-
fort to capture Harry Tracy, the e.
capped Oregon convict, has ended.
No more posses will start after him.
The pursuit. Of Tracy through Clark,
CoWlitz, Lewis, Thurston, Pierce,
.snoh homish and King counties has
cost these counties SIC, 900. The fact
that Oregon declines to pay Mrs.
Waggoner, Of Chehal1is, the reward
for Merrill's body has done much to.
ward the fat drop Of the Tracy
hunt. Sz III s85
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Drowned In Lake CaIum ~

Chicago, July q Charles and Duffy
Kubicek we're drowned IN the Calumet
river at One Humid red and Fourteenth
street Sunday. Charles Kubicek, who
lived at 1874 Langley avenue, was 90
years old and leaves a widow and son
three years old. Duffy Kubicek lived
at 1914 Champlain avenue and was "a
years old. He leaves widow and
daughter. n ..., ss. s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
sdici.iga.n. Girl Drowned.

Jackson, Miss, July q Miss Lotta
Miller, of Holland, Mich, was drowned
in Pearl river while fishing with a par.
ty Of friends, She was visiting the
family Of her sister, Mrs. Frank VogeI.
The remains will be taken to Muske-
con for interment. q
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Cost of Maintaining the Strike.
Th eAnti-Tru.sti A Bill.

Washington, July 81, President
Roosevelt has delegated the task OF
framing the anti-tr ust bill to Con
gressman d Littlefeld of Maine Tt will
be introd 1lced in congress on the first
day of the next session and made an
admins trative measure. q ii 81 81 81 s Ss Il 3
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
HES Resisned..

Boston, July q ohm ills Baer,
secretary Of the United Society OF
Christian End eayor, has rendered HIS
resiggnation,s to AXE E Feet On Octo-
Der and has accepted q position as
assistant secretary Of the Presbyte-
rian board Of homemi issions. Mr.. Baer
begins his new work il. New ork Oc-
tober i. sss
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
New sultan s ~ 4 zanxil Is. s. !,

Zanzibar, East ffriica, July
.seyyiid sAeei has. been ii1nred sui
tan of Zanzibar ID succession to Ha,
moud Bin Nah onned Bin Said, who died
! Friday morning rom Ioaral ysis. Nj.
Rodgers, the present prime inister,
has been appointed to. serve as regent
until the sultan shall have attained
his ma iority
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
sDeed Of an Insane miner.

Seattle, Wash July q Driven in
sane by illness Samuel H. Lake, q min:
er, shot and killed his brother-in -in-law,
David Thona S, mortal wounded his
sister, Mrs. Mary J Thomas, and then
blew out his own. brains. s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Very Low Rate. to Salt Lake city, Utah,

Very Low Rates to Salt Lake City, Utah,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold August z to 10, in
elusive with final return limit unts Sep
tember 80, inclusive, on account OF B.
20. Elks meeting. Scenic Route, Pull
man Drawing Roem and Tourist Sleeping
cars. Apply to agents Chicago & North.
Western R'v.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Deadly EYyphOOn.

s5 Hong-Kong, July q. a phoon OF
unusual severity has caused consider
able damage here and IL this vicinity.
e is estimated that there are 90
fatalities.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
Very Low Rates to Dubuque, lowe.

The North Western Line will sell Ex-
cursion tickets August to I, inclusive,
with favorable return limits, on account
Of Catholic 4. A. Convention. Apply to
agents Chicago q North Western R'y.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
WANTED. Canyassing agents to act as
~ sssa 8sss4 W. FIELD MANAGERS sF@z

who have had specially successful expert
snce ence IN selling books, to travel in the in.
EsitaeFest Of employing and training other
eanva ssers. win Day both salary and
commission with the view to making the
INCOME from the latter large. State fully
OF books sold. time engaged, etc. None
but scanvassers of successful experience
and capacity for training and handling
MEN need.app1y. Address ss III 81 -
8 8GUARANTnE PUBLISHING & soMPANY,
4 223 North Second Street. St.sLouis, Mo.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
FREE to ever subscriber to the Review
an Art Work worth ONE DOLLAR. :5.
g WE PAY FOR - s$
AVA ccrCc, 4 f' 4 lEf,
! cANVASsERS' NAMES

FOr or more names and addresses of book
casvassers now anvassing, and S or more
with past experience, with statement of
to anyone sending these ma mes a splendid
art york in sig .coiors. l2x15 inches price
One Dollar, entitled, 8 On Picket Duty in the
Philippine Islands, = and mad de from photo
graph taken on the spot. M 81
n D. D.THOMPSON.P PUB. CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23

The recommendations brought in by
the special commi ttee appointed in the
executive session Friday which were
prac ttiically identical with those sug-
gested by President Mitchell in his ad-
dress on the first day of theconEention
and which were adopted unanimously
by the convention, were as follows:
First, that the national secretary treas
urer of the United Mine Workers be au-
thorized Ito appropriate 10000 from the
funds of the nationaI treasury for the
benefit Of the districts 4, u and g. s(These
are the anthracite districts.) ss.%
Second, that all districts and sub-dis-
tsicts and local unions be asked to donate
whatever they can afford for the support
of the strike. 5a % seSSs s2z 5S#y
!, Third, that AN assessment Of ten per
cent. believed on the earnings Of mem
bers of the unions s, 8, u, 49, 19, % and Is,
and that an assessment Of one per cent.
per week be made on the members Of dis
tricts 2,s S. H. "a 49, 16, 20aand q This az
sessment Is not to be made against mem
bers of unions now on strike, but in such
cases the assessments are to commence
when the strikes are over, the manner Of
this being arranged by the unions.
Fourth, the assessments to be paid di-
rect by the local unions to SecretaryITreas-
urer Wilson. ...e% fl T.-55
Fifth. that Is per cent. be deducted from
the salaries Of all national district officers
and organizers. n
Sixth, that the assessments begin from
Julyy16 s ii e u
Seventh, that all contributions be- made
by the national organization be distributed
pro rata to the anthracite district pro
rata. as shown by the last Coal Reports.
Z Eighth, that each. local union be request
ed to aid as far as possible in securing
work for en#now on strike In this CON
nection the good offices Of the American
Federation Of Labor will be requested. .
Ninth, that an address be submitted
to the American people; Is : Il ;s,sS., .s Il /.
He reading Of the re- BORT of tie CON 8 d
mittee# and the appeal to- the public
was listened to in absolute silence. but
as the voice OF: Secretary Wilson ceased
there came5a tremendo GUS cheer from
the delegates that foreshadowed their
unanimous adoption which followed a
few@minutes later.
One Of the. feat tures#of the session
was an address by "Mother Jones, .
which was received enthusiastically by
the convention. 2ss ssSheaurged thesdele-
gates to opposesG the congressional
elections this fall every man who was
favorable to government by injunc.
. tion.''''s b .8.s5 ri s,as h q. III
Cost of Maintaining the Strike.
a President Mitche II hassmade an ,esti.
mate of the number of strikers and de
Pendents in each chgdistrict, and the
weekly revenues to be derived from
each district under the decision Of the
convention, together with amounts
of weekly. assessments by. districts.
He fixes the num Der Of strikers
at $4,000; total dependents, s25, 900;
estimated weekly expense, $500, 200
Total estimated weekly contributions
from districts, su districts, locals and
the GENERAL rll1fllic. S4q4 200. -.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-23
MINERS ASK. FOR Hell z
indianapolis Convention Issues Ap.
peal TO the Public.
SAL ZEN I POINTS OF THE ADDR
Expresses Loyalty to Cont fracts md
Pleads Cause ofs n the workers
AfifcheIPsRecom n nda-
tiOnss AdOpte e d.

ndianapo olis, Ind, July 21 Having
declared against general strike,
adopted a report Hing on the Ameri-
can people to contri ibute 81, 600 900 a
month to aid the striking nthracite
miners, provided for a maint tenance
fund and issued stirring appeal to
public opinion, the United Mine Work
ers' convention sa IS A m erica at one
E Eo'c lock Saturday afternoon and adj
journed.
ss*s& The Appeal.
The appeal to the public reeited at
length the hardships and low wages
of the miners, declared that they had
lived up to the letter and spirit of their
contracts and still refused to violate
them, int imated that the purpose of
Il the operator was to destroy the min
sers' union and then urged the people
at large TO bring all pos ssible pressure
to bear on the officers of the anthracite
coal interests to induce them to treat
considerably the appealTof the min
ers for arbitration. lit continues:
,..'The miners believe that the best inter-
ests of the country are opposed to a gem
/ eral strike of the coal miners, and while
they feel that In the present fight their
union may be destroyed, nothing can com
pei them to break their agreements. The
miners request the American people to
bring such pressure to bear upon the am
thracite5 operators and nthrac cite railroads
as will compel them to submit to arbitra-
tion.s {sst s g. 5sf4gfe 2a " sS5s.s3 # s
The expenses of the miners call for a
ONn
sources, outside the union, and with this
amount the miners are confident that they
can win the anthracite strike. = IL.
FL r., Text of Recommendation