davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
SISTER THERESA
DIES IN PEACE

Like the flame OF a lamp whose oil
IS gone. Sister Theresa. one OF the best
known Of the nurses Of the Convent of
The Sacred Heart in Honolulu. passed
away yesterday morning. at the age OF
80 years The gentle grandma" OF the
convent. as she was known TO the hun
dreds and hundreds of those who re-
ceived their education under her, died
peacefully as she had lived. and the
news OF her demise created pro-
found regret in the city. Since Sis
ter Theresa came here in 1859. she has
never seen any part or Honolulu ex-
cept on the way TO the convent and
from it's windows. At o'clock this
morning a requiem high mass will be
said in the Catholic cathedral at which
the Bishop OF Panopolis will officIate.
The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock
from the cathedral, and the interment
will BE- in the Catholic cemetery on
King street
Sister Theresa vas born In France
on January 3. 1893. and when % years
of age. took the vows OF the church
and entered the Order Of the Sacred
Heart For IS years she has worn the
quaint French cap and the cream-cOl-
Ored habit. with it's flaming heart. IL
was In 1857 that she became a nun. and
about two years later she was chosen
for service In the Hawaiian Islands.
She came with the first detachment OF
the nuns OF the Sacred Heart order.
making the voyage hither around the
Horn IL was n long voyage. and end
I'd at Honolulu on May 4. 1859.
Since she entered the portals OF the
convent here. Sister Theresa has never
been outside the institution. and died
knowing less than a child Of the city
which has been builded up In her time.
Her duty was within the convent and
she applied herself assiduOusly 10 the
work OF educating those placed under
her charge. Thrice in that time the
Mother Superior departed on visits to
France. and she became the Superior
in her absence. although she bore only
the title OF PriOress. IL was while the
Mother Superior was absent on one
Of these visits that Sister Theresa in
ausurated the public exhibitions OF the
pupils. a complete change In the sys-
tenn then In vogue. She was a woman
who was dearly loved by the children.
her heart always OVERLOOKING with
kindness for them. 4 priest OF the
Catholic mission who has known the
good prioress for many years said yes
terday. Hers was n noble character:
she was loved by all" She had a Kind.
mOtherIy. sympathetic manner. and
the children committed To her care
showed their love by calling her
grandma" She took active interest
in the work of the convent until July
I Of last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
Madame Bishops Coming Concert.

The sale OF seats for the grand con-
cert to be gwen by Madame GENEVA
Johustoue-B Bishop In the Opera House
Monday night next began yesterday at
Wall. Nichols & Cos store. The choice
seats are going very rapidly. so tha'
those who intend going to the concert
should make their plans at once Inc
Drices arr. 81 for the lower part OF the
house. IS cents for the reserved seats
I'm the gallery and 50 cents. for me
gallery proper. ,,sIt
Madame Bishops fame Is so Meli
knovVn throughout the United
mai N would be useless To recount ti'e
,,snv successes she has achieved oOth
tbere and in Europe. she Is aPPLe
GATED as greatly on the PACING as the
Atlantic Coast. as viii be seen LIoiii
the following clipping of recent daLe.
madame Genevra tombstone bishoP'
~, ,,ada her first san Francisco ap
,,esranc.s last night. is soprano OF
whom very fattertng accounts -,
h..e, hoard. and she soon proved thal
v0tbinp, too much had been said III
bey- "a yor Her voice is fun ana sNee'
lin a wide compass. and Doth III a. =,
tabiIe and hOrid passages she use $50 -
sxcelIentIy. Every note was IouI -,
and sweet and her execution was u
IfautIv clear cut. Never has san -
cisco heard such OratorlO sihsihS'
san Francisco call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Jshn 6. Dovey. Seattle. Wash L. Meyers
Denver. Colo Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Diehl, r. \
Morris, ]. 5. Low. W. ". Buchanan, s. Woods
Farmer Woods, Honolulu; Capt Center, ship
+. l. starbuck: Mr and Mrs, Center, chip
Alexander: Capt {. Center, steamer W. n.
NAathon; Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Malcolm, New
York Gerald Goodsal san Jose; r r PRENTICE.
+. NJ. Furguson, Mr.. Furguson,, Miss NJ X
Furguson, Pittsburg: Mrs. ". :. Ferguson. Nj
and Mis- Bayley. Mrs rorton, Miss Thayer,
New York; Uriah Boraback and wife, o. III.
Campbell and wife. Minneapolis: Frank L.
Canter, Honolulu; J. u. Smith, ID. Baldwin.
Milo: J. H. Raymond and wife, Mis-. n. Cum
mings Maui; Paul VI. Miller, Miss Evans, Homo
lulu; Mrs l. J. Levey and daughter VIM; Der
New York; Geo. ". Noel, Shanghai; Dir. and
Mr.. Moller, Mrs. SanbOrn, Dr. X. X. lrones,
= Coptic; &. ". Earle. London; W. J.. Dill
ingham, Mr. md Mr.. Alex. Macintosh, Homo
lulu: Tn. Brandt, Waimea; A MacwilIle, New
York; Carl :. Smith, Hilo; l. F. Weaver. San
Francisco; A. SOmmen. Copenhagen, Denmark
f Is Leddy Seattle; q. :. McKensie, Hilo; r.
Schneider Miss VI Tabrett, +. Bartram, =.
WSiters' Honolulu: y. b. Kooser VIM. a. Sex
ton San Francisco: \. +. stoger, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. friedrich e. Fletcher, Providence. X !.
and Mrs. ChaS. VI. Rogers, Philadelphia; Mr.!
and Mrs. ". A. Mason, Chicago; Princess ka-
wananakOu Princess kAianiaDaOle, Miss Alice
Campbell. Honolulu; Mrs. Hunt, Mics A. Chris
tie, Miss Dickson, Miss Warren Miss Neulnann,
Mis- Angus, Miss Cunha, Miss Ward, Prince
David. Prince Cupid. Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. kooser, MIR.
S-xtOn Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Single. Mr.. Good
sal. Mr.. l-enbcrg. Mr.. Atsin-on- ar tuuha-
Honolulu; Miss Helen chase san Francisco
Miss C. Van Housen. Miss higgins, Chicago;
MIR and Mr.. W ". Burton, New York CITY:
Mr. and Mr.. ]. Il. Stubs, Cleveland. NT- and
Mr.. Geo W HigEins Snignsoi, Nj w Spd MI
Elizabeth. y. J.; Harry Robbins. ) Alter
bury. Pittsburg; &. = Moody Er. Ma rcr'
seattle II. J. Heinz. Howard {. Heinz Pitts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Y. wo Sing & Co, groeers. Tele-
phone Main 23S.
Choice eggs for Matching can be
had at SaIter's grocery store.
orders taken for black sand and
other filling material. at room 80.
Campbell block
nicely furnished front room can
be had in private family on King
street, south OF AIapai.
A very comfortable hygienic shoe
for women Is advertised at $50, by
Manufacturers Shoe Company
Typewriter ribbons delivered and put
on without extra charge. Phone Main
3I7, Pearson e. Potter Co. Ltd. ana
they will call.
The Columbia chainless of today
shows the greatest development yet
attained in bicycle building b o.
Hall & Son have them. at $500.
Brace I'D your system by drinking
Bartlett Mineral Springs water Love
Ioy < Co. are the sole distributors Tor
the Territory OF Hawaii. Try sam
pie dozen
A competent stenOgrapher and type
writer who fs also n notary public. ad-
,rrtises today for situation Can give
best OF references For particulars
see our classified ads
The adjourned ANNUAL meeting OF the
stockholders or the Oahu Railway anu
Land Company will be held In Assem-
bIy Hall. over the offices OF Castle q
Cooke, Ltd. on March !. 1907. at l;4'
p. m.
j. =. Mckee. electrical and consut
ing engineer, who has card in thiS
issue. built Pacific Heights EiectIlc
Road. and the Kaiihi extension OF the
RAND Transit Road. and - now nuliu-
ing their Waikiki extension.
white Clover soap at p cents per
hox OF three. cakes. is highly recon-
mended by the HOLSTER Drug com
nany. Highly scented and absolutely
harmless. IL makes an ideal ana eco
nomIcaI toilet soap. Try II ana "
convinced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The new Hackfeld building will he
ready for occupancy about the middle
Of the month.
The Pearl City Fruit Company is
contemplating the construction of "A
plant for reducing pineapple leaves TO
fiber.
The Supreme Court heard arguments
on two appeals from the Fourth Cir
cult yesterday. The cases were >.
TOmikawa VS.. L. Cana and j. T. Ba-
ker vs. Miriam Punt.
Among the through passengers on the
Ventura yesterday was Sculptor Allan
Hutchinson, who modelled the bust OF
King Kalakaua, and other works of art
in the Bishop Museum.
w. p. Noble. a wealthy cattle and
mining man from Salt Lake City,
Utah. accompanied by his daughters.
are expected on the Sonoma- They
intend to remain a few weeks in Ho-
nolulu.
The Japanese government may open
in the near future. savings depart
ments in the Japanese consulates in
Australia. the Pacific Coast, South
America and Hawaii. for the benefit of
Japanese emigrants-
The Mothers and Teachers Club
will meet Friday at 3 p. m. in Puma
hou Preparatory School. Subjects.
Psychological Value of Collections,
by Mrs. Edgar Wood: Social Work"
by Miss Allie NJ. Felker.
George Lycurgus started yesterday
on his tour OF the world. which viii
cover a years time. He will go across
the American continent and will reach
his native country. Greece. via the
principal capitals OF Europe. George
said he had system which he would
work on the bank Of Monte Carlo.
The Honolulu branch OF the Terri
torial Teachers Association will meet
at the High School at 1880 p. m. on
March II. and hold special exercises.
There will be music. an address by DR..
Arthur Maxson Smith OF Oahu Col
lege: a paper on school government by
Rev. Alexander Macintosh. and a dis
cussion led by Prof NJ. NJ. Scott and
Mr.. r. Law.
The mill and machinery OF Hamoa
plantation. on Maui. Is being offered
for sale. and the plantation VIII be
abandoned. From the start, five years
ago. the company has not been profita-
BILE. principally because Of the Door
quality Of the land. The stock Of the
corporation Is owned chiefly by G.
Brewer * Co, II. Il Baldwin. g. y.
Wilcox md a. $. Wilcox. and WEIGH *
Co. OF San Francisco. 1t Is suggested
that the plantation which is on leased
government land. should be thrown
open to- iIomesteaderS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
H.Is.ead & Company otacers.

s meeting of the stockholders OF
us1stead & Co. the stock and bono
brokers. was held yesterday and the
following officers elected for the ensu-
- year. willard T.. Brown, presl-
lent Frank Halstead. vice presluen'
and auditor: William A Love So
,|,s,s,bsr with w. l.. Hopper and r J.
Iowrey. constitute the board oil d.
rectorS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
SOrethrOat

is n thing that easily runs into Bron-
chitis and Tonsillitis, if it is not taken
care of. 1t is due to Inflammation Of
the mucous lining of the throat and
larynx. If this Inflammation is not
checked, it can do three things. 1t can
attack the tonsils, whereupon 1t is call
ed "TonSiIlitis." 1t can attack the
bronchial tubes, whereupon it is called
Bronchitis if inside the tubes and
Asthma" or Catarrhal Asthma" If
outside the tubes. Or it can work down
into the lungs and give you con-
scare" (Which may turn out
to be real consumption.
PUINAM'S Cough Ae Comfort
draws out the Inflammation in Sore
throat, Hoarseness and early stages of
Tonsillitis and Bronchitis. 1t is quick,
gentle, thorough and entirely natural.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
SCHOOLS s
Affe cted by Decision Of
Supreme Court--Spell-
mire Board Ousted.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. J
Columbus, O.. Oct. 2S. The SUI
preme court this. morning rendered
judgment ousting the Spellmire
board of education and ,abolishing the
special school district on the Hamil-
ton and Butler county line, which the
Legislature last winter attempted to
create by special law.
The case will be reported. The re.
port will show the law to be uncon-
stitutional and it is expected that an
opinion will lay down a doctrine, the
the application of which would wipe
out practically the school laws of the
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

tric-l lines which operate IN the county
1t is pointed out that the Canton Mas
sillon Electric company, which in
cluded the Canton and Massillon city
lines and the interurban line connect
ing the two cities, Is on the tax du-
plicate at only S46,370, when it is
known to have sold just recently on a
basis which showed it's value to be
81, ,O5O, 900.
This value is arrived at in this way
The company which purchased ths
line assumed the payment Of $75O,0O0
In bonds. The face value of the stock
sold was 100000. The bulk of this
sold for so cents on the dollar, and
some of it brought slightly more. Thia
adds 100000 to the cost price of the
road to its new purchasers.
The meager sum at which the line is
valued s46.370, for the purposes Of
taxation, is only little over per
cent of its true selling value, and the
result Is that farmers, owners Of
homes, and all classes of small prop
erty owners are bearing additional tax
burdens in order to make up the de-
ficiency. The taxes of the Canton-M Mas
sillon Electric line in 1900 were only
S1.140.S1, which is less than many an
individual pays.
1t is figured that If the steam and
electric lines paid what they should
the tax rate would be lower and
neither the cities of the county nor this
county itself would be compelled tc
issue bonds every time there was a
little extra demand for money with
which to make public improvements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Laura 6igsar's Case Has
Reached Critical Point--In-
dictmen Asked.

Freehold, N. j., Oct. %. - The case
OF Laura Bigger, who, with others,
is accused of attempting to gain pos
session of the Bennett estate by con-
spiracy, was brought before the grand
jjury here yesterday and it is UNDER
stood that the Indictment of Miss
Biggar, Dr. c. B. Hendricks and JUS
tice of the Peace Samuel Stanton. on
a charge Of conspiracy is asked for.
None Of the defendants were in town
but their counsel arrived early. as did
the executor Of the estate, Mr.. Nc
Nulty. After a conference both went
to the court house. t,,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
KENNEDY ANGEREO
OVER CHEERS FOR
LABOR CANDIDATE
Alliance Crowd De m on
strated That It Was
Not Republican.
SURPRISE FOR Campaign SPEAKERS.
SURPRISE FOR Campaign SPEAKERS.
(Staf Specially

Alliance, Oct. 2S.-From a stand
point of attendance the Republican
meeting held at Craven's opera house
Monday evening was a success. But
the crowd which gathered was not at
all in sympathy with the speakers.
Congressional Candidate James Ken
nedy mentioned the name of the labor
candidate, and succeeded in bringing
forth loud cheers for Duffy. This an.
gered the speaker into further denun-
citation of the labor candidate, but he
never mentioned Duffy's name without
being shown by the cheers that the
crowd was with the East Liverpool
man.
William Armstrong, of Youngstown,
followed Kennedy on the platform.
His remarks were brief, the speaker
stating that he was supposed to have
come to address Republican meeting.
but from the conduct of the audience
could not tell whether he had found
the right place or not
J. J. Grant, of Canton, was present
but did not speak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
RATE


period, but are required to pay first half with
delinquencies. The remaining half should
be "a d within Juno collection.
The tax year and calendar year are not
the same. The nrst half of any years Ia K is
due and payable October and until Deoem-
Der 20. The second half In payable up to
June 20 Of the following year.
Many taxpayers have formed the habit of
paying the December tax and the preceding
Juhe tax together, thinking they are Fay
the last half Of one years tax and the FIRST
half Of the following year's tax, and con-
sequently they are paying Is per cent PEN
atty on the preceding June tax. The pre- per-
way to pay full years tax without penalty
is to pay In December for December aud
the following June.
Dog Tax and Road Tax are paid In full at
the December collection each year. There
fore to get the December rate add the road
June iate subtract the road rate from the
null rate and take half To get the Deem
ber payment multiply the valuation by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
Railroads. Assessed at Only 2|3 Of Their Valuation.
Shoulder the Burden on Individual Property
Owners and Save Stockholders Over SI00, 900
Canton -Massi|Ion Road, Including Terminal Lines
: is on the Duplicate for S46,37O. Though Recent
s.. " Transferred on a Basis of Over $1,000, 600

According to figures compiled from
the records and other authoritative
sources, Stark county lost in taxes last
year the sum of $104.666.19 because OF
the low valuation placed upon the
railroads by the auditors of the state
Had the railroads been assessed at GO
per cent of their valuation instead OF
s21.3, this large sum of money would
have been added to the county treas
ury not only last year but for many
years past, thus replenishing the
county treasury and the treasury OF
the city of Canton as we'll.
In the year 1900 the railroads OF
Stark county paid S53,720 in taxes
Under proper valuation they should
have paid $15s,3S6. OF the total loss
to the county, the Ft. Wayne railroad
is responsible for fully the half of It.
The value of the Pennsylvania lines
in Stark county Is $500, 600 II Il
were taxed on SO per cent basis, a>
are the homes of the people, it would
pay taxes upon S4,572, $50. but on the
present basis of 21.3 per cent it Is
taxed upon only s1,76O.263
On this basis the Ft Wayne. road
pays into the county treasury annual
ly but $32,sS3. when it should pay
$s5.410 Stark's loss from this road
alone is sj2,527. What is true of the
Pennsylvania lines is doubly true oi
the other roads. as they are taxed
at a much lower rate than the TT
Wayne.
Students of the tax question see not
only injustice in the values placed up
on steam railroads, but also the cleo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
LINES DRAWN CLOSER
Grave Re bbers are Brought In
to Court--Grand Jury Has
Finished.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service }
Indianapolis. Oct. 2S.-Eighteen OF
the twenty persons named in the
twenty-five indictments returned by
the Marion county grand jury in the
grave robbery cases have been arrest
ed. All have given bond except the
negroes Of Rufus Cantrell's alleged
gang Of grave robbers.
The only indicted persons yet at
large are DR.. Charles Byrkit. of Castle
ton, and James Harvey. colored. DR..
Byrkit today notified Sheriff Saulch
that he would come to the city at once
and furnish bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
MANNING APPOINTED
AshtabuIa Man Succeeds Mill
er as Deputy Exc miner in
This District.
tFrom a stan Correspondent,

Columbus, O.. Oct. rs. - j. A. Man.
nirg. of Ashtabula, has been appointed
by Chief Examiner George M. Collier
of the state board OF stationary engin-
eers, to take the place OF Elmer L.
Miller of Canton, who resigned. The
position is that of deputy examiner OF
stationary engineers in the fifth dis
trict, which includes the counties OF
Stark, Jefferson. Mahoning. Carroll.
Harrison, Trumbull, Portage, Medina,
Summit Lake, Wayne, Ashtabula, and
Geanga.
Mr.. Manning will take charge of the
Office Nov. /.
BLAKE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
WANT WIDER WALKS
Canal Fulton Residents 7eeis-
tess Strenu ,us Kick With
County Com mmissioneps.

Residents of Canal Fulton are fling
complaints with the prosecuting attor
ney and county commissioners ovet
the width Of the sidewalks which are
being laid over the new bridge over
the river there The commissioners
are laying a 4 IL foot sidewalk on
each side Of the bridge and paving the
driveway, which is 16 feet wide.
The people who are objecting want
more sidewalk room. They propose
that sidewalk extension be made out
over the sides of the bridge. but the
commissioners insist that the room
that has been given will equal the
travel for half "a century to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
MUST GO BACK.
Evans Will Answer to Charge
II In PennsyIvanIs = Mash -
sa Grants Papers.

e(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Columbus. O.. Oct. 28.-John M
Evans, general manager of the Key
stone Copper and Gold Mining COM
pany of Pittsburg, must go back to
Pennsylvania from Youngstown. o., to
answer to the charge of obtaining
$4,000 by false pretense.
Y He resisted requisition on the
grounds that. he was In Arizona at the
time of the transaction and therefore
could not be guilty Of committing the
crime in Pennsylvania Gov. Nash to-
day overruled this contention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
ROBBED THE BANK
Masked Men Use Dyns mite on
Safe and Escaped With :.
SpoII.

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire aervIcey
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 28. = Four
masked men robbed the Prairie City
State bank of s3.700 at 4 o'clock this
morning. Eight charges of dynamite
were necessary to blow the safe.
: BEFORE making their escae the rob.
bers fred NUMBER of shots to terrify
those who had been attracted to the
scene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
STATE LEVY
Taxes are now due.

Taxes are now due.
First half payable between October and
December TO-
Last half payable between April l and
June 20.
Taxes become q lien on property the day
preceding the second Monday OF A pril
After July 20 those owing June taxes are
delinquent
All delinquent taxes must be paid before
December 70, otherwise the property will be
advertised, and the third Tuesday OF Janu.
ary, be sold for taxes.
After becoming delinquent, the penalty
on Real Estate II 16 per cent; on delinquent
Personal Tax the penalty Is ~ per cent.
These penalties do not belong to the Treas.
urer. and therefore cannot be remitted.
After tax sale, the penalty the first year to
tax title purchasers Is 10 per cent. plus per
cent interest; the second year the penalty is
20 per cent plus per cent. interest II not
redeemed within two years the property
goes to the tax title purchaser.
Taxpayers have option Of paying full
years taxes during December collection
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

December rate, add one ,ilar for each male
dog aesessed, and two dollars for each fe.
male dog.
Checks given In payment of taxes do not
liquidate the o niy's claim until hon ored
at the bank. When checks are not paid on
presentation. the taxes for which the check,
were given will be reopened without notios
to person giving such checks.
When paying taxes, present your last re-
ceipt, as It assists very mdph In locating
your property and tends to avoid error.
When you ask by mait for the amount OF
state name IN which the property is listed.
-nafae the township and section. II In city.
give city ward and lot number.
Tee tax duplicates give the property In
the name In which II stood the day preced-
ing She second Monday OF April OF the ysar
transfer m .de on or after the second Mon.
day ora prti Of any year Win not appear on
the tax duplicate until the next year. t.,s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
CUMBERLAND ABLAzE
Savage Fire Threatens Whole
Town Much Oa image Al
ready Caused.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Cumberland, Md, Oct. 2S.-Fire that
started at noon threatens the southern
portion of the city, The South Cum
berland glass works, valued at $780,
600 and the Berger Brothers planning
mill, valued at $4,000 are already
doomed.
A high wind prevails. The fire
originated in a dwelling and was
caused by a defective fiue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
MINERS
Will Quit Work Wednes.
day to Observe Mitch
ell Day.

(Neus-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 2S.-Tomor,
row is Mitchell day and the miners
will celebrate by quitting work. The
mine operators will use this to show
that the mine workers cannot be re-
lied on to work steady, even when
they have a chance and the public
needs coal.