davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-02
MEMS SUIT CASES. s1.25

MEMS SUIT CASES, S1.25
Auseful and handy Suit and Shirt Case.
2f inches long. ID wide. , deep, brass
spring lock and clasps, leather capped
corners, two straps on inside, only 81 -
each
CURTAIN RODS, Zoe
4 bright brass Extension Curtain Rod.
with knobbed ends and brass screw
brackets, will cit n window from %
inches to IA inches wide Might well
sell for % cents. Our price while they
last, 10 cents.
BOYS JACKETS. I5c
Light and dark colors. sizes 4 to II
years, turn over collar. We may sell
you two for - cents.
CHILD'S BLOUSE, Doc
Light Percale with double sailor col
lar, ruilled edge to collar. cuffs and front,
sizes to 10 years. While they last at
% cents each.
80 CENT CORSET
II you have not seen the Corsets sold
at this store for 80 cents, you have no
idea how much Corset value you can buy
for that price. All new stock and new
styles.
> CENT ORGANIZES
You may have seen plenty of : cent
Lawns, but never did any one make
sheer fine goods in such beautiful designs
as these to cell for , cents n yard. The
quantity is limited.
RIBBONSl RIBBONSi
Never such n season for lovely ribbons.
and never such little prices. Rich, soft
Tafieta Ribbons at &c, &c, &c. Sc, Zoe
81 inch wide Neck and Sash Ribbon at
only l2kc n yard.
prise Store. Next to Post Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-02

e. rEARNs. Enterprise Store. Next to Post Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Mr.. HILLS SALIENT POINTS

Nearly half the capital of the country Invested in
agricultural land and farm machinery
Almost half the population of the United States
directly or indirectly connected with soil cultiUaon
AgKicuitAriSts the sheet anchor OF the nation:
hdUe no Uote6 for sale
Public domain must be wiseIy distributed amonq
rapidly growing population
Business of the country echpsing anything Bnown
in history
No intelligent effort made to secure new markets
for our products
Oriental markets. must be cultivated for the ben
eft OF American producers.
Cheap ocean transportation must be furnished to
SecKe Japanese and Chinese markets..
Extension of railroad facilities Increases land
Uaiues.
Producers and the railroads will prosper together
or be poor together: they haUe close community of
interest,
Oppression of shippers is directly opposed to the
best interests of the carriers
Ownership of any particular stock a mere Incl
dent of business
True test Of competition inUoIUes the relative
prosperity Of sections.
Rates in Red RiUer Valley cut in two in twenty
years.
Railroad charges in America are much louey
than in any other country
As Uofume of traffic Increases rates will be
reduced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Fresh Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Fresh Winds
T-Ovation to Hill at Fargo.
Report of Tax Commission.
East Opposes McCIeary plan,
2-UniOn Relief Corps Row.
Cold Weather Saves Money.
Eighth Ward Workers Alert.
Van SAINT to Cali Session.
Civil Service for City.
3-NeNs of the Northwest.
E. p. Barnum Is Dead.
GeOrg1ans Welcome Schiey.
Gopher Debaters Win.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Theatrical Reviews.
Globe Home Study Course.
State Politics.
5-SOden VIII Be Good.
Hart Tells What He Knows.
Robson Hands Out a Roast.
G-WOman's Page.
War on Rag-Time Music.
Daily Short Story.
7-MinneapOIis News.
Hanna Has Hatchet.
S-Mr. HiIIs Speech Continued.
Tax Commission Report.
9-WeeLIy Trade Reviews.
Council Proceedings.
IO-News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
11-Markets of the World.
May Wheat, S3 3-4c.
I2-Banks May Suffer Loss.
Paving Contracts Ready.
G.. s. WiSeman Dead.
Claussen's Explanation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
CONGRESSMAN M'CLEARY RE-
CEIVEs A FLOOD OF REPLIES
TO HIS QUESTIONS
EAST IS AGAINST THE PLAN
Bankers of the West Almost Unan;-
mOusIy Favor LOaning on Real
Estate by Banks, but East
ern Men Protest.
SAMUEL HILL SEES PREsIDENT
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. C.

WaSRJn SUODs II.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Representa-
tive McCleary said today he had received
nearly a thousand letters in reply to his
inquiries concerning the wishes of bank
ers in the matter of an amendment to
the national banking act permitting loans
on real estate.
1.-THE answers show that in the West
there is an almost unanimous demand
for such an amendment" said Mr.. Nc
Cleary, 'but in the East, especially in
New England, the bankers are almost
as unanimously opposed to it. Letters
from the West are almost 9S per cent
favorable 1t is the result of different
conditions in different sections. The East
is manufacturing community, the West
is a farming one; hence the bankers Of
the West want to loan on farm security >
Mr.. McCleary is preparing a new set Of
questions.
Samuel Hill Sees Roosevelt.
Samuel Hill, of Minneapolis, president
of the Minneapolis Trust company and
son-in-law of ]. J. HILL came over from
New York today and had lunch with
President Roosevelt. Later in the after
noon he visited the capitol and talked
with members Of the Minnesota delega-
tiOn.
The Northern Securities company was
the subject of conversation at the White
house luncheon, and Mr.. Hill did what
he could to correct any mistaken ideas
which might have lodged in the mind of
Mr.. Roosevelt in consequence of the vis-
itation Of lawyers and Attorney General
Douglas
Mr. Hill said he had just come back
from an extended trip through Washing
ton state and Colorado, and that he
found when in the former state that the
people were overwhelmil- sly in favor of
the consolidation. He declared that if
Gov. Rogers had lived he would have
declined to be a party to the doings of
the governors and would have gone to
the conference to protest and speak for
the sentiment Of his constituents. Mr..
Hill returned to New York this even
ing.
Minority Caucus Postponed.
The Democratic caucus which was to
have been held tonight was postponed
indefinitely on account of the illness of
James Richardson, leader of the house
minority. It was the intention to bring
up the Schley matter tonight. and Rep
resentative John L. Sheppard, of Texas,
had prepared a set Of resolutions declar-
ing Schley was and is the hero of San
tiago and pledging the Democratic party
in congress to use its fullest influence
to secure his complete vindication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
FEATURES OF new TAX LAW.

Creates permanent commission of three MEMBERS
A6of8hes state board of equalization.
Substitutes state board of reUe consisting of goU
erHof auditor secretary OF state attorney general the
three tax commissioners.
Creates county supervisor of assessments elected by the
people, and subordinate to the state tax commission
RemoUe application of statute otaton8 from taxes DUE
Adds omitted taxes of current year those of subsequent
years, wth interest
Clues all tax officers and boards drastic n0yeys o inuo
tgation
Real estate to be assessed every four years.
Reduces exemption personal property from 800 $25
Requires assessors to UieW property theg assess
Requires all property to be assessed at its true UQiue
Requires county 0udtors to make printed list of all
assessments in the county and mail them each taxpayer
Requires exhaustive reports from all public service cor
p0rationS
LeaUes the gross earnings on railways intact
Changes the time of Hsnq proDeYtu from MqU to AnyI
Makes taxes due Jan Is
Makes real estate taxes delinquent June T.
Makes personal property delinquent March and lien on
the oWner's real property if not paid
PoUide that at delinquent sales PROPERTY shall be sold
to whoeUer bids the amount charged against it, at the owe
rate of interest.
present restrictions tax legislation
PF0Udes for assessment state board of eUieW
upon dd UdoYem basis as real estate
Requires county treasurer collect DeysonaNy or by
deputy.
Makes county auditor and treasurer liable for losses in
Provides for pursuit of delinquent taxpayeys yemoyino
from county.
New driOais must list property
Drastic provisions for reaching corporations exactinq
full valuation.
Sweepng changes to compel proper assessment of fran
chses.
Street yalOay companies held system of ad Oqioyem
taxation, INCLUDING franchises.
Safeguards tax titles and discoWages tax title sharks
Reforms to be pI in operation at very mited expense
Taxation Of mortgages not approved.
progressive tax on incomes recommended subsf
tute for the tax credits
neYitdnees description in excess of 81 OO0 eu
iect to taxation
Railroad lands sod leased assigned become taxable
immediatey
Assesses street railways Uaorem basis yequyino
full statement from the company requiring the assessor
to add the Uatue of the franchise
Assesses gas water electric power wharf boom COM
panes their franchises reaching the Uaea thereof by de-
Quoting from the stocks and bonds the Ua Of the real and
personal property
Assesses telegraph telephone express sleeping car freiqht
line and equipment companies their true Uaue appoy
toning the assessment to localities a mileage basis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 1O-A cold
blooded murder was committed at the
new Sharon Steel company mines, eight
Grant almost instantly killed William
jenkins. jenkins was shift boss and
Grant had been in C barge of the drilling
machine. He proved unsuitable and was
reduced to helper. AS the men quit work
this evening Grant slipped up behind
Jenkins, plunged a big knife through his
body and ran, escaping in the confusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

maine. hotel chef. was struck by
Milwaukee passenger train between this
city and Brownsville this afternoon, and
was thrown twenty feet, but escaped in
a miraculous manner with life. The train
was going full speed when Germaine was
struck. The fact that not even a bone
was broken astonishes the attending
physicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
HOLLEY GOES TO MILLER
ST. PAUL TRAFFIC EXPERT Will.
MOVE TO CHICAGO.
SpeciaI to The Globe.

SVUCIHI 10 HIU UAUWU.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1o-Darius Miller
has selected J. c. Woodwork, formerly
traffic manager for the Pacific Coast
company, to be his chief assistant in the
traffic department of the Burlington. Mr..
Woodwork was born in Hillsdale Mich,
in 1864, and began his railroad career as
a clerk in the Northwestern freight de-
partment.
W. A. Holley, formerly chief clerk in
the freight department of the Buring-
ton at st. Paul, has been chosen as an
other assistant to Mr. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

IIIVSI DtntHLeu Dy Lhe present methOdS OF
assessment"
Assessed Once In Four Years.
The commissions bill provides that real
estate shall be assessed once in four We Ars
Instead of bi-annually, as at present.
1t provides that lists of personal prop
erty assessments shall be printed, and
argued that this will induce taxpayers to
turn in a fair schedule of their personal
prop Ierty.
The commission has not provided for
tho retention of the town board of re-
view, which is declared the most inef-
ficient body known to the existing tax
ln its stead there is provided a county
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
CERMAINE IS A WONDER
A FLYING TRAIN HITS HIM, YET
HE LIVES.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Jan. 1O.-Jules Ger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Press Boys Entertain PAYNE.

master General Henry 6. PAYNE was ten
dered a reception late this afternoon by
the Milwaukee Press club prior to his
leaving for Washington tomorrow to as
sumo his official duties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
,ed Once In Four Years.

whether tangible or intangible that are
most benefited by the present methods of
assessment -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
DEED OF A BASTARD.

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

More original features
in the st. Paul Globe than
in any other paper in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

Every member Of the
family finds a page of espe-
Cial interest in the St. Paul
Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
ENGLISH TRADES CONGRESS.
Resolution Favoring Woman Suffrage
Voted Down.

London. Sept. G.-The trades union
congress has rejected resolution in.
troauced by the general union OF
wsavcrs. etc TO the eject that the
time had now arrived when. in the eco
nomic interests of women. the fran
chise should be extended to them on
the same terms as il Is. or may be
10 men.
4 naturalization resolution present
cd by the Manchester Jewish tailors
union adopted II asks for a reduction
union. was adopted. l. asks for re-
duction OF the naturalization fee so
that il may be within the reach of ev-
cry workman who has been a member
OF 4 trade union for a period of five
years and with the approval Of such 4
trade union, he may apply for natural
izat.on.
Tho ooneress also adopted motion
favoring tae payment Of members of
parliament. III order 10 allow II sec
tionS OF -, community 10 be adequate
ly repTes Licd in the house OF COM
mons
|, was also voted that the parlia-
mentary committee be instructed TO
introduce bill in the house of com
mons TO prevent children under fifteen
years Of age being employed In any
textile or ronteNi.le factories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
BURIED m WRECKAGE.
Score Of People Injured in Chicago
Street Car Collision.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-More than a score
Of men ana women We're hurt several
OF them seriously. in wreck on a
Milwaukee avenue cable train here
The train. which was composed OF a
grip and to cars. was bringing a
heavy load of working people down
town when. between Girard street and
Evergreen avenue, the grip struck a
raised plate in the track. With a
crash the second car plunged into the
grip and the trailer crashed into the
second car. Men women and children
were piled into confused masses in the
three cars following All the patrol
wagons in the district was sent 10 the
scene 10 eXtrioate the passengers from
the wreckage Many Of the injured
were penned in until the wreckage was
chonred or sawed away. 1t is believed
that none will DIE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
PRESIDENT TO HUNT LIONS.
Will Visit Colorado the Latter Part Of
September.

Denver. Sept. President Roose
Welt Will engage in another lion hun,
in Colorado the latter part of this
month Rev. !. Walter Sylvester OF
Albany. y. Y. is authority for this
statement Mr. Sylvester is now In the
CITY and was ~ have been one of the
presidents hunting party. but is com
pelled TO be in New York next week
end will nof he able 10 participate In
the lion hunt He said. however. that
the noted guide. John Goff. who served
The president in his last hunting trip
IN IN, White River country of this
state has received word to prepare for
another visit from the president this
month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
MARCHING ON CARACAS.
Venezuelan Insursent Army Of Twelve
Thousand Men.

Fare lora. Venezuela. Sept. S.-A
correspondent Of the Associated Press
visited General Mafos. the revolutions
is' military leader. Au, y, NJ his
headquarters at Zaraza, The general
was iu,l of hora lie said h had or
dcrel all his military chiefs 10 concen,
,ratc their forces and march in the di-
rcction of Alta GraCia. whence the
troops will move on Caracas. ConsN
qucntly Generals Riora Ratalla and
Zanyh.z. with about 10000 men. r"
Gently left san Carlos. distant laf
miles from Alta Graeia, hut they can
not reach the latter place before a fort.
nirh, has elapsed and. therefore. tho
dccisiy, battle cannot take place Tor
some time 10 come.
President Castro is still inactive
near 0cumarc.
General Domingo Monagas. com
manler of the principal army OF Gener
nj Mates. the leader of the reNolu.
,lon. died Sept, at Ia Pasrua. OF
stomach trouble His death is great
loss To the revolutionary cause,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
CONFER WITH CHAMBERLAIN.
6oer Generals Received by the Colo.
NAL Secretary.

London. Sept. 6.--The conference
pctWeen the Bocr generals. Botha. De-
wet and Delarey. and Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain. was held during the
day at Downing street The generals
were escorted to the colonial Off
py an Official Of that department of tho
government and drove there in an
open carriage. They received a hearty
welcome from the crowdS assembled
AZ the end Of the route. The Bocrs
wore immaculate frock coats and silk
mats and repeatedly dotted the latter
IN response TO the cheers.
Just prior to the generals departure
IRON their hotel Abraham Fischer, th
Boer delegate, had a conference with
them.
Lord Kitchener and Lord Onslow.
under secretary of state for the colo
mes. participated in the conference
Iwo stenographers were present at
the conference. which lasted two
hours.
The faces Of the generals as they
drove back TO their hotel gave no hint
as 10 whether they had derived salts
Iactlon or otherwise from the confer
chce. They conversed together volu-
bly, occasionally raising their hats In
response to cheers. Reporters were
refused all information.
The length of the colonial Office con.
ference Is said not 10 have been due
70 the controversial character OF the
proceedings. but as the Beers spoke in
Dutch considerable time was occupieG
IN Intervening their remarks Mr.
Chamberlain has authorized the an
noHncoment that the proceedings wi
be published later in blue book.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
CONFIRMED BY THE POPE.
Appointment Of Bishop Farley as Arch
bishop Of New York.

Rome Sept. 6.-The pope has con-
frmed the appointment of the Right
Rev. John N. FARLEY, the auxiliary
bishop of New York. as archbishop OF
New York. in succession 10 the late
Archbishop Corrisan. and of the Right
Rev George Montgomery. bishop of
Los Angeles. Cal as coadjutor TO the
Most Rev. Patrick William Riordan
archbishop OF San Francisco. the latter
with the right OF succession.
Archbishop Riorlan is expected &c
reach Rome shortly. both the pope and
the papal secretary of state. Cardina.
Rampoila. desiring verbal information
regarding the Plus fund question. now
before the international court of arbi
tration al The Hague.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
PROFESSOR vlRLroH DCaD.
Great Go ran Seen; 81 Ii 60 20 i
RIPE Cd igc.

berlin. Sept, i Professor Hudol;
N.tehow. the la.huloElat alcI he'c n
= y. N.
Professor Rudolf Nifcho. recently
celebrated his golden wedding Al
though over eighty Years ~ ~" u"
continued deeply Interested IN sci'A
t.nc matters and Was wonderfully a.
ti.e for h. arr. The famous sasati
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
KILLED BY A MOB.
Colored Assauitcr Shot - Oeash a.
East St Louis. Ill.,

East st. Louis. Ill. Sept D. f.d"a," J"
Brown. colorcd. was shot anu la'a"s
wounded in the street by nnnh'l "
citizens. Half an hour before 'aa'
Annie Gates. aged twelve came r"Sh.
Ing into "a saloon crying that h'kI"
had been chasing her numh'r o'
men started ON search. hnaiiy cap
turing Brown. whom the giii l"''.
identified. Hc was turned over !" :"
policeman and the patrol wagon sum
moncd. While being driven 10 'h1 10
lice station brown jumped out nl 'h'
wagon md ran. Citizens and oiieerS
p,rsuad firing AT the fleeing neE'"
Two bullets brought him 10 '"e '''"""'
and he died In n hospital twenty "''"
Ntcg later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
Ills sight Treatment.

While picnicking last month my IL
year-old boy was poison cd 10y some weed
or plant" SAYS W. II. Diddle; OF Sioux
City. La. He rubbed the poison off
his hands into his eyes and for a while
We were afraid he would lose his sight
Finally neighbor recommended Dewitt s
Witch Hazel Salve. The first applica-
tion helped him and in few days be
WAS as we'll AZ ever" For sxin diseases.
cuts. burns. scalds. wounds. insect bites
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure
cure Relieves piles at once. Beware Of
coun,erfeits ts-Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
e'1' 'tS BhDlY TREATED.
s al International Industrial,
Sof9ress Complain.

honten, y =, The Berlin cor.
(he 1' - = III Herald SAYS.
bonal ~ a"l gates To the inter.
Isrs'. commercial and industrial,
b. h, ''s'end. who have arrived
b, H., complain ~ The trcat.
lar. received nj tho con,er,,o,
Pacial !. i''''.h'F OF United States
r unal 1'''S We're present. but
Us p,o,.. 9"f"nding the Unit "a
Phs' th., -. = stem and its policy
Fmap j ,ito'ous attacks mai, H.,
rs 'S1an and Austrian dele.
"s'i,an a 'an delegates now her. .,,,,
E held f n", 'i secret conferences
(hch ana p' 't'an. Dutch. Norwegian
s Fs1 l., ,m n Am"risan a%'fsa,es ,, We're .a.
was ,' IL 'IaI sunjcc, under discus.
Poa" claSs'.m with mos, fayoroa
pa Of OFF,, nations. which. 'h"'n, in ,urn OF
Rerican +, =. combined front 70 I'M. ,ha
to thu iah''','iean ,.,.. delegates retire, -.
l.. 'nont they received
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06

the ueW Owner viii tate flamr sliats
Possession ~ the sa0m.lis A.. also
o. tn general m.e,hant.t 4 ar tauk-
In business Of tn Nosth Waeousin
company
They hasc los cuolsh on hand u
last the season anA f.Ni s.af 49,
commence cutting 'he.r tract Il @na
ooo.on fset III lourlas county. Which
will supply ~ nj fug rseht Years
They hay. incorporated under ,he
name of thc North Wisconsin, lsamhe5
aud Manufacturing company
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
had larae Interests in Montana

rcorin H.. Sept 6.-Major William
: praehc,t of this city was iound a'a'
~ he'd during the morning win nu'
-, hnl, through his head. II Is sup
,,ascl Mr. Bracket killed hlmseii ns.
- ,t a,spondcncy over fanny
'""a. ,,,s having secured divorce
from his wife roccn'ly, M,. nM n,;'aa, "a
ma a major in the iliin"'s na''ona'
sn,rl and had large mining ana graz
~, interests i'm Montana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
TAX RIOTS IN CHINA.
Troops Sheet Down a Thousano re''
sons az FoochoW.

Victoria. Il. C.. Sept. 6.-Accord'ns
;. ag,,c,s brought NY the steamer
uioco Maru. which arrived here dur.
inc the day. the Japanese eonsul AZ
Fooehow reported under da,e o' Jul.
40 that the disturbance resulting '''.n
the imposition OF increased taxes "
m,,, calls on account of the indemh'.s
became so serious AS to he''sS''a'c
The employment of troops ana III 'ne
cnd about a thousand persons w''e
sbot down. The people then became
enhmfSSiyp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06

Wireless Commercial Lire VIII Soon
&c in CSeraticn.

London. SEPT. G.-l; is reported here
that a re1u.ar exchange OF Marconi-
grams is proceeding directly across
Spain between the Italian warship Car
10 Alberto. which is al Cadiz. Spain
and the wireless telegraph station al
Poldhu. Cornwall and that ii is antici
patod that a commercial line between
Italy and England viii soon BE- in oper-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-06
DISCUSSED COAL STRIKE.
Senators Quay and Piatt Hold :
Lengthy Conference.

New York. Sept Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania is in this city en- route
10 the Adirondacks. he remained in
his rooms at the Fifth Avenue hotel
and saw no one until Senator Platt of
Now York arrived. The two then held
a long conference in earnest discus
Sion If tho coal strike situation.
A special session Of the Pennsy,lva
NJ. legislature is said to have been
1,vored by both as the best method OF
securing a settlement.