davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12

\yTANTED-A FIRST GLASS CARRIAGE
w painter. Jones Guthrie ~ 90" South
Of Nlarket street b, idss n!a2t
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12
B- },ut.,-a.

There are Sc. ;.l r,s's.ns S ;icit-
ing aIl for tA- l.,,.-'.i i .rL Nu.
men rs 'j"' .%-, ... ,.I,,,u., ! ;ll.
''I''| Z" .'t I"&,1-r
a ''' 10 give
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12

NIulILE-I, MARY A. BELL, THE Own.
~ er anl occupant OF thu h0u,s, sit.
uuted at No. Fast Front street. in the
2nd ward, in tha city of Wilmington
ounty Of sew Castle, state OF Delaware,
IN COM linnee with tbs req Llremonts Of ths
acts of tho Genera! Assembly, IN such casa
nadc Hni prov'dol. 80 hereoy give motto,
that lsilI Apply m writing to tho curt %:
gencrs sessions OF tho state of delaware
lnanI Tor Ne" Castle Co. TO os hsli at vii
mlnyton, on Mondny the 18TH day OF
Nuy. A. D. 49,. beng 'ho next tern OF
INu cuurt, !oru I.rense for said house aIa,i
non or tavern. for the suIc theron Of intoHl.
eating liguor'. Ia less guantliica than ono
Quart. TO br LrHnk on mo pr0ni14I AMI
10 following named respectable, cti
.cHs or said ward 20 least |. OF whom
ura BiDstlniiAi fraeholler,. Iecon mead tn5
sFid application, VIZ;
IdWHr' 4 Moore ) Sheror
Mutur A Smi Il CHI Taylor
lanes Davis Harry Fisher
,lchn y Parker : II Moran
t ADAM waentr DomniaIt II Dav,
unnrv 4 foler IOhH ''..
CMuriy lcynolis ca u.
robert Kenyon Sa!nli,l GibasOn
Michael Hayes !tln McNnmprn
'nIr Kennedy p. CUM
I,"urv 2 EIo'..: DM I.u?se
ii Schntvt Nlh icy
Max 70 iOt~ky y Hu!,i
il..yt 1AhA - BELL.
yHrANaED-A LADY SCH o0I. TEACHER
nv t. teach school in IN Cree" I'D, DIS.
tr,ct No. o.. Address j. ". Worrn,, New.
ark De. al? l4t'
LCHs N.E-FOt w'nT or Use. GOOD
4 work or living lore. Apply to |. J.
Ect0r Gre. lbank Flourmins. al..3tF
7 U-Y-ON THE /. il iNST A BREAST.
~ lln win .osh petals and diamond cen
ire in 4oing from li0j W. Fourthstrett tc 4th
and Jefferson; suitable reward il lett at
lIOJ W. 18th street. ula2t
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12

yHyANlnD-A LADY SCH 1OL TEACHER
NV t. teach school in \ IN Cree" Id, DIS.
trct No. ~. Address }. ". Worrat, New
ark De. al? l!l'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12

+. q OJ o"!.#,f .u.tA%NAsei: q
" - -. t.' liz. eye. IN aunr G. W. cvgu-
!" .''t % g.. - t. yuCr " riig income
l.,.,. .',r" 1V,E m.u.ru an anpi cat on
= II 'Hl A.. n q: 0 .. o.ylo. I. !.t.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-12

LCn : ILE-FOt W',,1 or USE. GOOD
4 work or living lore Apply to I. J.
Ecur, Gre. .lbank FIourmius. al..3t*
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION NANTED.-Home and small wages by refined young woman who under stands housekeeping and cooking. References exchanged. Address at once \. Republican office. AUCTION SALES.-I will continue the auction business at the old stand, 33 $. First Ave. I can be found at 127 N. First Ave, CT phone 2j2G w. Scott
 ELEGANTLY Furnished Room at 145 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Any one suffering from defective eye sight would do well by consulting the celebrated eye specialist, Dr. B. |. Price who will be at the Adams hotel from the 18th to the 22nd of November.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Now is the time

To make your Xmas fruit cake. We have just received a fresh lot Of nuts and fruit.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
News et Y
 the Town A@A
TEE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast fer today-Fair Data for A hours ending s D. m. yes terdaV.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
ID. pkg. seeded raisins Q1agle

I I'D. pkg. seeued TalSlnS tIlaSIe
 Brand ....... ......... .......... .15c 1 h. pkg entrants. ts....................1 .15c 1 lb Thcmpson's secdIess raisins. .15c ! lb. citrOn On...............-... ...-.-..-.. .-oc 2 lbs. English walEuts.. ;l5c 1 ID. almonds s....................... .15c lbs new prIrnes s....................-.-5 lbs. new codfish. sh.....................2 .25c 1 qt California olives. 35c 1 ct. nice pickles. .oCc
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Ladies, Attention!
Mrs. Sherwood Campbell will open her Toilet Par lors to the public We'd
 nesddy, November go.
FRONT SUIlE OVER HE HUB.

foundation of the former building might be used, but il was found neces- sary to condemn it all. The brick con tractor says that the walls of the new building will be finished in eight days.
 A BUSY DAY.-City Tax Collector Luke had a lively time yesterday waiting on people that called to pay their taxes, yesterday being the last day before the penalty went into eff feet.
 MONTHLY TEA.-The ladies Of the First NJ. r.. church will hold their reg ular monthly tea at the parsonage this afternoon from to D. m. All the ladies of the church and congregation with their friends will receive a cordial welcome by the pastor and h.s wife.
 SIMPSON.-George Mi randa and Miss Laura Simpson were married yesterday afternoon by Justice z. D. Gray at the residence of Mir and Mrs. C. Lund. No. 749 East Washing ton street, only a few friends witness inS the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Simp- son, Sr., who reside a few miles north of Glendale, and is an estimable young woman. The groom is successful farmer who lives in the same vicinity and will hereafter have charge of MT Simpsons ranch.
 A BUNCH OF DISTURBERS.-S. Barillc. Soledad Pimenta, Clement Mendoza, P. Martinez and F.. Conrios were in Justice Burnett's court yester- day on a charge of drunkenness and peace disturbance. All O; them were guilty ana were fined $1O each. There was not a cent in the crowd and all of the defendants were sent to jail There was found among them mur- dcrous looking deer's foot knife which Martinez was charged with carrying. He denied that it was his property. and an effort was made to fasten the ownership upon Mendoza.
 DISTRICT COUET.-There was nc report by the grand jury yesterday The day was spent chiefly among the county offices, but the investigations were not concluded. Some unexpected business came before the grand jury. the case of C. J. Arthur, charged with issaulu1g Ed. Gowett last Saturday night. The examination of that case had not been finished when the jury adjourned for the day. In the case or Tcnas Cordona, indicted for the mur- der of Bias Gillen, the demurrer was overrulod, the defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was set for trial 5n November 25.
 NEW CORPORATIONS Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terdGy The Summit Lake Gold Min ing company capital stock increased from $1,G00,000 Prudential Development company, capital stock. $500, 900, incor- porators C. J. Gelbach and F. L. Wake field Of Ohio; The C. L. Sheppard Sani- tarium company, capital stock, S1OO GOO. incorporatCrs C. L. Sheppard and C. A Morris of Ohio; The California Con solidated Mining and Milling company. capital stock. 1,5OO, coo, incorporctors l.. Thompson, W. Krudup and r. Nc LauShlin of Indiana; Mineral Hill Min ing company, incorporators l.. B. Rob inson and 4. A. Gunthy of Iowa: Movie Lumber and Milling company, capital stock, $5OOO incorporators D. ". Grant and F. L. Boyle of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Mining InyeStm'ts Insurance and Loan Brokers
Strangers in the city will find listed in (ur Renting Department every de- sirable furnished and unfuInished house for rent in Phoenix.

FOR SALE.--FINEST IMPROVED g. ACRE RANCH in the valley. Six room house, barn and oUtbuiid- ings. All kinds Of fruit trees in full bearing.
 FOR SALE FINE ALFALFA RANCH. 1jO acres. fenced and cross fenced, water in Mariccpa canal, g miles of city. FOR SALE-2O-ACEE WELL M PROVED RANCH; new barn, good house and outbUild.nss, water in Na-icopa canal. THESE ARE BARGAINS. AND WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL AND IN NESTIGATE.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Maximum temperature, Y; minimum temperature, 46. Average daily humidity, 39 per cent. Total pTecipita ton, O., Character Of the day-CIear.
 M. 2. KEYSTONE,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

A SHORT VISIT-Carl Behn of "The Peoples Cash Store" at Tombstone. and formerly of this city, spent yester- day here on business. returning home last night.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
If you don't see, don't believe.

If you don't see, don't believe.
 A good safe rule-apply it when you come to us for glasses.
 Remember, we make no charge for advice. and guarantee a perfect fit spectacles that will not deform your appearance, but rather improve it.. making the old appear young as possi- ble and the young no older than they are,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Something StyliS h

We have just received a lire of Ridgeway's old blue willow ware. dec craticn over 100 years old. just i'm ported from England. You can buy one piece or loo pieces and always match. at prices of American decor ated ware.
 We have also just received an inn portation of Havlin China in open stock: one piece or 100 pieces and al ways match in plain, white or decor ated. Tn the star shape Havhn's lat est and most beautiful pattern. Call and see our line of China. We won't get mad if you don't buy, and we think every woman enjoys looking at nice dishes.
 Watch for our fancy lamp sale. They MUST GO. and at surprising prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

For Rent.-Two elegant office rooms in 2d story Nicholson building. Apply tc Nicholson, the tailor or to N. A. MCrford, room 6, same building.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Good tamales, any number, for par ties or families or served r $. 1st Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
TOM HORN TRIAL BEGUN.
Defense VIII Endsavor to Fastsn the
Crime on Others.

Cheyenne. wyo. Oct. l2.-Attorneys
Tor Tom Horn yesterday gave the hrst
intimation of the probable line Of his
defense. From questions advanced by
them during the cross-examinations II
Is discovered that they will endeayor
10 prove that Willie Nickel was killed
by q bullet OF much larger caliber
than that OF Horns rife. and that II
was q ieaden projectiie instead Of q
steel Jacket br'i.t. such as Horn used.
Tho defense In croSs-examination
asked whether the Miller boys. neigh
bors. carried guns. and whether Willie
Nickel had quarreied with them. II
Is alleged that when the proper time
comes The defens" will seek to fastsn
the crime upon Victor Miller. the ID
year-old sya OF James Miller. who for
years was aeishbor OF the Sickelis.
II Ia stated that Victor Miller had
quarrcle6 frequently with Willie Nick
ell and had on numerous occasions
threatened To kill the Nickel boy.
The Miller bcy was known to carry
weapons. ~ Il will be shown. and
among other firearms rifle Of large
bore.
Il in believed to be extremely doubt
ful II the defense caH make out such
case. for at the coroner'n Inquest and
preliminary trials OF both Horn and
James Miller and his two sons. tho
M,iicrs being the first suspected Of tho
crime and the first ones arrested. an
nlibi was established showing that
James Miller. Victor Miller. Erncs,
Miller. and. indeed. every member OF
the Miller faiaIly Wan at the Miller
home on the morning OF July is. tn.
day the Nickel boy Was killed. until
after 1870. tho hour the crime wns
committed. A school teacher who
boarded nj the Miilcrs' was present
at the breakfast table nj 1880 and
sworc positively at the preliminary
hearing that the members Of the fam
iiy were nil present nt that time.
Il Ia further alleged that tho de-
fcnsc. falling to fnstcn the crime upon
Victor Miller, will seek to establish an
niibi.
Kcls r. Nickel. father of Willie
Nickel. won victory yesterday. and
from now ON II he behaves well and
creates no disturbance he will he per-
mitt.d to nit In the court room and
listen to tho trial OF Ton. Horn on
the charge Of killing his child.
All concerned were willing that
Nickel should hear the case. provid-
Ing he wns prevented from creating
any trouble. Nickcli's attorney. II.
Waldo Moore. assured thcm that his
client would give no trouble. whcrcup-
ON baiiir went outside. .disarmcd
Nickel and brought him into the court
room.
MIR. Moore. m Nickcli's attorney.
wns permitted to sit inside the rail-
Ing among the attorneys and assist tho
prosecution II called upon. although
Prosecuting Attorney Stoli is conduct
Ing tho case with the assistance OF
only one lawyer. Clyde NJ. Watts. =
young attorney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
GREAT BOULDER STRIKE.
Wonderfully Rich Gold Find Reported
From Boulder County.

Denver. Oct. IA News special
from Boulder last night says:
A strike Of immense Importance has
been made In tho branch lodcs Nos.
and 2. Sugar Loaf district. by the
Double Star Minin. Company. This
company owns seven claims adjoining
tho great Logan mine and tho two
branch iodcI near the equally iamoun
Livingston. In which Colonel w. II.
Tctcrs OF Denver has recently uncov-
cred nm ore body OF phenomenal rich
ness. A mile south OF the Livingston.
In tho Branch territory. the company
this week exposed In twenty-five
foot shaft nm ore body with wcll-dc-
fined walls. from which orc has been
taken which runs ms high ms $3.50 per
Ton. The pay streak IL from eighteen
inches to six feet wide. and Is nll pay
mineral.
Some Of the most remarkable tcliurt-
um comes from it-orc worth $40 per
pound. The vein In eight feet Wide. Tho
Double Star company has outlined cx-
tcnsivc development on the Branch
iodcs and has already stopped tho vein.
exposing orc Of this character for n dis
tnncc OF 800 feet.
Tho company In oflccred bv J. N.
Beatty of Manzanoin, president: w. II.
Nicholson of the same place. vice prcsi-
dent and general manager. and Ward
ner Williams OF Denver. secretary-trca-
urer. Mr.. Alfred Williams OF Chicago
IN also director.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
IRRloATloNisrs ELECT.
Utah Gets Presidency and Next Place
Of Meeting.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. 10
Tho tenth annual convention OF the nn'
tional Irrigation congress. after elect
ing officers and adopting resolutions,
adjourned yesterday to meet next year
Mt Ogden. Utah.
The first business OF tho morning
was the consideration OF the report ol
the committee on permanent orIaniza
tion. which was unanimously adopted
Captain Wells OF Idaho then moved
that Ogden be selected Ms tho next
place OF meeting. the motion bcins
seconded by Mr.. Richardson OF New
Mexico. u. +. Barge OF Seattle Invited
the congress to meet next year In tho
Washington city. but later withdrew
his motion and moved that Ogden be
unanimously selected. Tho motion
prevailed md tho Utah delegation be.
came enthusiastic over having carried
on the other victory OF the congress
by electing Colonel Holmes president
and by securing the congress for Og'
den next year.
Following is q list Of tho officers
elected and the members OF the execu'
tive committee for Colorado. Wyoming
and New Mexico. there being two com
mitteemen from each state repre-
sented:
President-Col. Edwin +. Holmes.
Salt Lake. Utah.
First Vice President-Iovernor L.
Bradford Prince. Santa Fc. New Mex
leo.
Second vice President-Anson ],
McCune, Denver. Colorado.
Third Vice Presldent-F. II. Libby,
Clarkson, Washington.
Secretary-Colonel II. d. Maxson.
Reno. Nevada.
Executive Committee-Colorad b.
F. Rockafellow. c. Il. wantland;
Wyoming. Fred Bond. vice president.
Joseph NJ. Carey; New Mexico. G. A.
Richardson, vice president. c. J. Gavin.
Immediately upon the adjournment
OF the congress the executive commit.
tee organized with Fred J. Keisel rs
chairman and Colonel II. d. Maxson
as secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
eRoNcHos EASILY tanned.
Horses Were Bad Enough. But Riders
Were lnvincible.

Denver, Oct. 10.-It was another day
of "high and lofty pitching" at Broad
way park. Because Of the lateness OF
the hour the riding contest was not
finished, and the finals will be ridden
out this afternoon at o'clock. Nc
admission fee will be charged. and the
grand stand. boxes and bleachers will
be free to all comers.
The final competitors for the prizes
have been chosen. They are Thad
Sowder, Julesburg, Colorado; Thomas
F. Minor, Shoshone. Idaho: b. F.
Stone, Bosler. Wyoming; Harry Bren-
nan, Sheridan, Wyoming: Jack Nc
Guire, Schley, Colorado. and Luther
Denison, Caddoa. Colorado. Their rid
ing this afternoon will settle the ques-
tion of the championship and prize
money. They are all good ones and
the horses they are to ride have not
been ridden.
The riders yesterday were as fol-
flows: W. r. Pusey. Las Animas, Colo
rado; Jack Mcclure. B. f. Stone. Bos-
ley, Wyoming; Harry Brennan. Sheri-
dan, Wyoming; r. r. Thompson. AS
pen, Colorado; T. F. Minor, Shoshone.
Idaho; J. w. Sloane, Bosler. wyoming;
Lee Roy Van Houten. Buffalo, Wyom-
ing; Willis Cooley. Sheridan, Wyom-
ing; Luther Dennison, Caddoa, Colo
RADIO.
Thad Sowder rode Steamboat" the
winner of the prize at Cheyenne.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Entertained by otto Mear..

Washington, d. c., Oct. 12.-I'he
delegation from Colorado to the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment
was entertained yesterday by Otto
Mears of Denver at Chesapeake beach.
a delightful bay resort, which owes its
existence to Denver capital. Mr.. Tur-
ner A. wickersham assisted In enter
tanning the members of the delegation.
Cooks drum corps of Denver was
present and was kept busy presenting
popular airs.
Judge Hun. commander OF the de-
partment of Colorado. acted as toast
master at the delightful banquet
which was served in the afternoon.
The toast which overshadowed all 9TH
ers was: mo Country Like America;
No State Like Colorado: No Soldiers
Like Ours; No Host More Generous
Than Otto MearE."
There were 200 persons present at
the dinner. They were conveyed to
Chesapeake beach by special train.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Bringing Coal From Germany.

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-Thc Brauer
Line Steamship Company operating be-
tween Philadelphia and New York and
Hamburg. is reported to have purchased
for Importation to this country 10000
tons OF the anthracite coal from Ger
many and 1900 tons OF anthracite
from southern Russia. The latter IL to
be shipped from southern Russia dur
ing October and November.
The bulk of the coal that will como
from Germany will be reimportntion Of
Pennsylvania stove and chestnut grade
exported to Germany and purchased
from the Philadelphia & Reading Co.
The British ship Marinee is sched-
uled to sail from Hamburg for Philn-
delphia with the first cargo about Oc-
tober 18th. The steamships North
Point. Montauk Point and Manchester
Market have all been chartered to load
coal at Welsh ports for Philadelphia.
New York and Boston.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Indians Prefer Mexico.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. 11.-At a special
council OF the Indian tribes of tho
Southwest. held at Andadarko. Lone
Wolf. who became famous through his
many suits against the government.
resulting from the opening of the Ki-
owa.C .Comanche country to settlement,
was chosen the representatives Of the
Kiowas. Comanches, Apaches, Caddos
and Wichitas. to present their request
Mt Washington, asking that the gov
ernment take all their lands in Okla
homa and purchase for them a tract
of 100000 acres in Mexico.
This would open to settlement all
the Indian allotments in that portion
OF Oklahoma. Quanah Parker. Lone
Wolf, Exedine and other prominent
chiefs are back of the movement.
They will meet again November LIST.
when Lone VOLTS report from Wash
ington will be heard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
EFFORTS TO END STRIKE.
Coal Situation Getting Worse In th'
Large Cities.

New York. Oct. 12.-Despitc the new
ly-cmphnsixcd assertions OF the nnthra-
cite operators that they will not reccdc
nm iota from tho unltimatum given by
them to Senator Hanna In the early
days OF the strike and their insistencc
that they shall operate the mines In
their own way. negotiations to bring
about an end to the strike are still be-
ing attempted.
President Roosevelt sent Secretary Of
War Root to this city. MIR. Root had q
mysterious conference. lasting for five
hours. with Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. on
the latter's yacht. and then returned to
Washington us mystcriously rs he
came. Neither MIR. Root nor Mr.. Nor
gan would give any hint Of what had
occurred.
In Philadelphia there were confer
ences In the Offices OF President Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania railroad. attended
by President Baer OF the Reading rail-
road, Senator Quay and Senator Pen
rose. II is reported that Mr.. Cassatt
attempted to induce Mr.. Baer to con-
sent to some concession to the miners
and thus avert the great peril that now
menaces the entire country.
Governor Odell will return to this
city from Newburgh Monday. and seek
further to find means to compel set
tlement of the strike.
. Counsel for the Lackawanna railroad
has sent to President Roosevelt an ap-
peal for federal interference. both by
the use OF regulars and by action In the
courts, citing as precedents the action
Of the President and the Supreme Court
in the Debs case.
Dispatches to the Herald show that
the shortage of coal has begun to be
felt severely in a great many cities. In
this city coal was sold to the poor at q
score of stations at Is cents per pailful
of thirty-fve pounds, the coal being
provided by. the mine operators.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
GRAND ARMY PARADE.
twenty-five Thousand Veterans In
Line at Washington. e.

Washington. Oct. 9.-For more than
six hours yesterday the people in
Washington hummed the chorus OF the
civil war song. Tramp. Tramp. the
Boys Arc Marching" and for an equal
tinio tho veterans constituting the
Grand Army OF the Republic made
good their claim. The parade was the
climax OF the thirty.sixth encampment
OF tho Grand Army and the parade
did not fall appropriately to denote the
spirit OF the war and the memory OF
tho glorious achievements the army
seeks To keep green In the minds OF
the American people.
The crowd was enthusiastic and out.
spoken In admiration. greeting every
division of the procession with cheers
and dismissing II with n Godspeed.
The president OF the United States
also lent his energies to the entertain
ment of the capitals gucsts. Unable
to endure the strain OF reviewing the
columns from the stand. he arose from
tho reclining chair and had himself
driven up and down the line. The un.
usual interest thus manifested was ap.
precinted by the old soldiers and tho
president was everywhere received by
them with loud applause.
More than five hours' time was CON
Sumcd by tho procession In pnsnin.
the reviewing stand In front OF the
white house.
There were at least $4,000 men In
1ine and the estimate OF Commanders
in-Chief Torrance ran nm high M
10000.
Bands innumcrabie marched with
tho veterans and occasionally rem
nnnts of civil war musical orsnnixn'
tion was found In the line. old must
clans beating their drums and blowing
their horns with unexpected visor.
Among the moro notable modcrn'dny
bands were the Marine band and Ha'
lcy's. Washington. the Hayo0 City OF
Kansas and the George W. Cook nfc
and drum corps. Colorado.
President Warner OF the Washington
citizens committee did the Colorado
band the honor OF marching with II
alongside Of General Cook. Tho band
played nm air composed especially for
, the occasion as II passed the grand
stand. ciiciting much favorable demon
strntion.
Tho procession took Ave hours and
. quarter to pass the reviewing stand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Would Remove Coal Tariff.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 13.-Secretary
of the Navy Moody, addressing a Re-
publican meeting here, held that tho
duty of 67 cents a ton on anthracite
coal was "smuggled into the tariff act
in sneaking and cowardly manner"
and ought to be repealed Mt the short
session of Congress.
"1 ne people" said Secretary Moody.
I"appealed in vain to the coal operators
to cooperate with the miners in eff
forts to bring about an end of the
strike. Now, when these operators
appeal to Congress not to take off the
duty of 67 cents on anthracite coal.
their appeals will likewise be reject
ed, |