davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial Is given TO
Electric Bitters for any trouble It is
recommended for permanent cure
will surely be effected. II never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels. stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's wonderful tonic for
rundown systems. Electric Bitters
positively cures Kidney and Liver trou
bles, Stomach Disorders. Nervousness
Sleeplessness. rheumatism, Neuralgia
and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guar
snteed by G. b. Harper. & Co. Only
80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
- BARBER7ON
~
action of the Council had been ignored

action of the Council had been ignored
by the companies.
Mr.. Morton wanted some radical
action taken, and said: II don't be-
lieve in allowing the Council to be
blutfed by any telephone companies" !"
"Well, what action shall we take?"
inquired the president after the mat
ter had been hasLed and rehashed
for quarter of an hour,
",rhe only way see is to take the
axe" said Mr.. Morton, but the matter
was dropped right there without any
thing further being done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE, SLEEP
LESS.
Short Story Well Told ofa Bad Con.
dItlon and It's Easy Cure.

Mr.. s. e. Adams, of Cor. Water and
Chestnut sts.. Akron, o., says: Il found
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills an excel
lent nerve tonic. l was very nervous,
restless and slept brokenly. A nerve
tonic was necessary and I was induced
to try the Nerve Pills and got some.
The medicine acted finely and rapidly.
The nerves became steady and strong.
The general vigor and strength re-
turned land slept well. This result
makes me feel | can recommend the
medicine to others" DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills are sold at 5Oc box al
dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, n. Y, See that portrait
and signature OF ~, w.&chase, NJ D.
are on every paJ \,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
AND 1T WAS A
COLD DAY, TOO
Snakes by the Bushel Killed at
Uniontown.
Especial Correspordence.)


Lake, July 1.-John Myers Smith
and Earl Kaufman, while cleaning
out the Tuscarawas ditch, under the
bridge on the Uniontown and Hart
vile road killed 1856 water snakes,and
many others escaped.
The festival and dance at Union
town, Saturday night, were both fairly
attended.
q John Richards is building an engine
house, in which to place machinery
with which he expects to run his
creamery.
Wet weather is rotting potatoes cuts
placed In the ground for seed Bugs
so far are NOT as numerous as they
were last season. Acreage about
equal to that of last season on account
of scarcity of seed potatoes.
Wet and cold weather has retarded
corn. Oats and wheat look well.
Apples are falling from the trees
and "A light crop compared with early
prospects is certain. Pasture fields
excellent.
Elmer Werstler will open the I'm
iontown hotel some time in July. II
will be new venture for him, but no
| doubt he will succeed.
Jack Byerley has new boy.
Rev. John Rudy, Of Marshallville,
Iowa. son of Jacob and Samuel Rudy,
Of Lake, who has been representing
the Iowa Dunkards at their great
meeting at Harrisburg. Pa, is here on
a visit and will remain some time. He
removed from Lake to Iowa many
years ago, anG is greeting his old-time
friends with much warmth and vigor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
"TAKE THE AXE"
Said Mr.. [ Morton But Council
Didn't Agree.
Especial Correspondence.)

There was very quiet session of
the Council, Monday evening, and
though there were several discussions
very, little, real business transacted.
The question of whether the Council
should stand by its former action and
force the telephone companies to place
their poles in the alleys or leave them
on. the streets was brought up and
warmly discussed.
\ The Marshal reported that, acting
on instructions from the Clerk, he had
notified the Bell and Peoples Tele-
phone companies tnat the poles must
be removed to the alleys but that this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
BADLY oisONHD
Was the New Pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton. July Ia letter has been
received from Rev. A. Kistler, the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
stating that he will be unable to be
with his congregation Sunday, as was
expected. Rev. Kistler was badly pois-
pned while attending a picnic short
time ago and is now at Hot Springs,
Mo-, taking treatment. He expects to
arrive in Barberton in time to be here
. Sunday, July 13.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
'1svq eu, eiv slid 3Umsa s,rlsH
.ocL isisJSSnIp "a BIOS

sssIppV 'sJsIuomy
-sol pun sIvIuoITo IoJ pusS emo o7 sIyBJ !
osuo &uB IoJ sIvIIop peLpuuq euo Isuo 6eqI
usls&s .eul 10 s5oeJIns snooutu pus pooIo
oYl no kLloeIEp SOB u Inyuoodsuel ol
1eHiuur eVl no emo Ivuopulnsuoo GIuo sui
81 'oIUO 'opsIoL 100 p GsueuO r a "a penn
.ovJnusm 'eInO qiIelvc s.IIvH iueMlgeIl
ieuoIlnlI1suoo seI;pbeI eIoIeIeul pue 'esae
s8u soueIoS 'eIqeIuouI ~ psouuouoId
'1uem1ueI1 IsooI qlIM eIno OF suilIsJ kIluo,s
-uoo 80 pue 'ssIpsusJ IeooI psqIIossId puu
SuuW lusiS IoA 'eIqBIuouT go OF pssod
-uns seM sIue6 MeI 1ssI eVl nun pue 'LsqlsS
-o1 aud sssvesIp Ieulo lle tBql &Iluuoo sq1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
The DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
w. c. KITTLEBERGER,

Dealer in hides, leather findings, and
saddlery. hardware. Mani. of Harness.
Phone 1920. 34S s. Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01
A GOOD BILL.
The Attractions at Sum.
init Lake.
Music and Mirth and Mystery
There.

One of the best shows of the season
was thoroughly enjoyed by good sized
audience last night at Summit Lake
park. At the commencement of the
season the managemnt promised to
present nothing but the best vaudeville
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-01

From the present outlook the rail-
roads will do a larger Fourth of July
passenger business this year than has
beer done for a number Of years.
said Mr.. G. d. Honodle, Tuesday. The
reason given for this is that this year
the railroads are offering one fare
tickets that are good until Monday,
July Z. In previous years the time
limit has expired ON July 5,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO PUT UN-
DER ONE MANAGEMENT NUM-
BER OF PRODUCERS.
PLAN NOW FULLY INDORSED
capitalization of the New CORPORATION
Will Be Sixty Million Dollars and
Include Some OF the Greatest
Mines in the World.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 23.-Tha
Gazette says today:
l. a movement Is on foot that will prob
ably be carried through within few
weeks that Will bring together into one
company under one management and
one board OF directors, with a eapltaliza-
tion OF $6OOOO,OOO, the greatest producing
mines of the Cripple Creek district, the
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek dis
trict railroad and the Portland mill loca-
ted In this city.
The companies to which the suggest on
mas been made by President Burns of
the Portland, and which have now in
dorsed the plan as one that would result
to the great advantage of all parties to
the consolidation, are.
The Portland Gold Mining company
the Strong Gold Mining company the
Ajax Gold Mining company, the Gold
Coin Mining & Leasing company
The new consolidation recently an
nounced by the Woods Investment com
pany, the Anchor Leland Mining & Mill
ing company, the Gold King Mining COM
pany, the Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek District Railroad company the
Portland mills.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
HELENA SEXTON FALLS DEAD.
Drops Beside the Grave of Tom
Crystal.
Especial to Inter Mountain:)

Especial to Inter Mountaino
Helena, April 23.-scarcely had the
funeral procession which attended the
body of Tom Crystal, the murdered bar
tender, to it's last resting place left the
cemetery this morning when John Abel,
the aged sexton, fell dead beside the
grave where he was performing his last
Office.
1t was only because he had been COM
planning of feeling unwell that Mr. Abel
had an assistant In his work today.
Sam Bennett was with him and was in
time to catch the old grave-digger In his
arms as life left his body.
Mr.. Abel had for 10 years laid to rest
scores of Helenas dead.
"A relic of by-gone days was he,
And his hair was as white as the foam
ing sea-"
He had several grown children living
in Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
IN HONOR OF THE SOLDIERS WHO
GAVE THEIR LIVES ALSO FOR
MISS DAVIS.
SPOKEN OF rs CROWNED QUEEN
Lodgings for One Hundred and Forty
Thousand People Found in Dallas
Weather is Reported
as Perfect.
lBy Assoclated Press. )


Dallas, Texas, April ga solemn me-
mortal service by those who still live,
for their comrades who fell In the cause
of the confederacy, was held at today S
meeting of the United Confederate vet
Grams.
The service was not only in honor of
the soldiers who gave their lives for
the confedeIacy, but for the late Miss
Winnie Davis, the daughter of the con-
federacy."
At noon all business was stopped and
the great auditorium hushed, and while
the veterans sat with bowed heads
Chaplain Gen. William Jones of North
Carolina prayed. mentioning In his sup
plication Jefferson Davis, Robert H. Lee,
Albert Sidney johnson, William Hamp-
ton, StonowaII Jackson, Joseph II. John
son, Beauregard, Kirby Smith, j. E. B.
Stuart, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Ster-
ling Price, Dick Taylor and other lead
ers of the confederacy to whom he paid
glowing tributes and described them as
veterans who had well earned the affec-
tion and respect OF all men.
In referring to Miss Winnie Davis. he
spoke of her as the Crowned queen OF
our affections
The convention of the Sons OF Veter-
ans began this morning. 1t was stated
that only routine business would be
transacted.
Crowds continue to pour into the city
and the railroad yards were clogged
with trains.
The bureau OF information states that
lodgings had been found for 100000 peo-
pie since the reunion began.
The weather is perfect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
WHEN YOU OWE AN OLD BOARD BILL
YOU DIE WITH YOUR lANDLADY

av % h n ve az ana haI you y the best of health but Attorney
Mr. Heay that legally
treated as such that the fact
the case before Justice Arnold
Mr. is efunct
Mr. Heay attorney for Phil Harrington,
died and administrator
he alege Mr.
owed his wife Mr. Shea denies that he
1 $
o ear more.
Lawyer Really Funny
fendant likewise - -
objects
the
Arnold
argument
alive coroner
a not
$ justice this afternoon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT CALL
ED FORTH BY THE GENERALS
TALK ON SENATOR HoAR.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE REFUSED
Aguinaldo's Captor Wanted to Be
Present and Make an Address at
the Banquet to Be Given in Boston
by the Middlesex Club-War Secre-
tary's Curt Note.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington. April 23.-By direction OF
President Roosevelt. Acting Secretary of
War Sanger has addressed the following
letter to General Frederick Funston:
WAR Department, Washington, April
22.-Sr: / am directed by the president
to instruct you that he wishes you to
cease further public discussion of the
situation In the Philippines and also to
express his regret that you should make
senator of the United States the sub
ject of discussion of criticism. Very re-
spectfully,
"WILLIAM CAREY SANGER,
Acting Secretary of War"
At banquet last Saturday night of
the Colorado Sons of the Revolution.
General Funston is reported to have said
Of Senator Hoar:
Il have only sympathy for the senior
senator from Massachusetts,. who Is suf-
fering from an over-coated conscience /"
Probably what caused the issue of tn s
presidential letter was an application
from General Funston for leave of alb
sence In order that he might attend the
banquet in Boston given by the Mid
dlesex club.
It was understood he was to deliver
another address there, and as the presi-
dent deprecates the discussion of public
matters in this manner by United States
officers, the letter was sent.
The request for leave of absence was
refused.
A copy of Mr. Sanger's letter was for
warded to Senator Hoar.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
FIVE WARRIORS OF THE KAHN
COUNTRY SAY THEY ARE IN
NocENT OF THE KILLING.
MEN WERE TRACED TO BUTTE
Petit Kahn, Interpreter, Explains
About the Many "Kahns' From His
Country and Produces Proofs Show
ing the Five Men Were Not in
Seattle When Peddler Mereli Was
Shot and Killed.

or their own voltion and In manner
that bespoke their innocence, Ave stall
wart men of chocolate complexion and
with features that might have charac-
terized them with Monte Cristos famous
Nubian, walked into police headquarters
this morning and surrendered them
selves to Jaller Sol Levy.
They said they We're natives OF AZ
ghanistan and had heard that men an
swering their description and of their
names We're wanted In Seattle on tho
charge of numbering a countryman by
the name OF Mereli. a peddler. who was
assassnated near the Sound city on or
about March 20 last.
One of the five nne-looklng fellows,
Petit Kahn, acted as spokesman for his
countrymen.
lie said that he knew Mereli and that
he had last seen him In Seattle March
g. 1902.
They Saw Mereli.
Petit Kahn further said that he saw
Mereli the day that he and his four COM
panlons left that city headed for Mon
tana.
Jailer Levy directed the Ave Afghans
to the chiefs private room, and kept
them there untll Chief Reynolds and De-
l''''N' Murphy arrived,
Ten minutes of examination and cross
examination by the heads OF the police
department developed the fact that the
men who had given themselves up were
Innocent of any completely In the murder
of their countryman.
PETIT Kahn acted as Interpreter for
his friends, and he stood the fire OF uues-
tions thrown at him with camness. and
answered In that frank, honest manner
which robs the interrogator of even a
prejudiced belief which may be founded
upon reasonable doubt.
An Atrocious Murder.
The murder of Merell was committed
on the Northern Pacific railroad track
near Lake Washington, about March 20.
The Seattle Post t-Intellgencer con-
tained the following account OF tho
affair:
Mereli, whose real name was Amir All
Adenkhan, was murdered for revenge
and through racial hatred, presumably
by one or colony OF Afghans with
whom he had lived In Seattle. The kill
ing says the Post -IntellIgeneer oc-
CURED on the Northern Pacific railway
track beside Lake Washington, opposite
North Point. on or about March 20. The
body was dumped into the water. The
mystery OF the peddler's death was
solved Sunday evening by the discovery
OF u bullet hole In the back. The result
OF the work OF the police, continues the
account, is strong train of facts Indi-
eating that Merell was shot from behind
~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23

san Francisco, April 23.-The confer
ence between the strikers committee
and the railroad officials which was ar
ranged for by Mayor Schmitz to take
being at least, the railroad officials re-
fusing to treat with the men in the
mayors office and demanding that the
conference be held at the offices Of the
company, In the Wells Fargo building.
The men refused to go to the railroad
Offices.
Mayor Schmitz Is hopeful of getting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
(By Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, April 23.-Late last
pight the gale which swept this city
struck the Milwaukee railroad shops at
West Milwaukee, which were partially
wrecked.
The destruction or the steaming build
Ing, the demolished roof of the pattern
and cabinet-makers' shop and flying
planks were evidences that the storm
was of cyclonic force.
Thomas Rodeman was blown from a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Grating Piece of Dogs Skull in
Human Head.
(By Associated Press. !

fBY ASSOcIated PfesS.)
Saginaw, Mich, April 23.-Physicans
In the College hospital have performed
remarkable operation-that of graft
Ing piece of dogs skull upon a hu-
man head. The patient Is John Olberg
of Kenton, Houghton county. He is now
recovering from an old affiiction.
Olberg's skull was fractured four years
ago. Over the hole which was an inch
and half in diameter. there formed a
foreign growth. This pressed on the
brain and caused convulsions.
When it was decided to operate on
Olberg the doctors chloroformed a dog
and removed a piece of it's skull. The
piece taken out was then Immediately
planted in the opening in Olberg's head.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
GEN. FUNSTON POLITELY But FIRMLY
REQUESTED TO CEASE his SPEECHES
,@~@@@~@~,o @@@@@~4
WRECK NEAR SPOKANE.
(By Associated Press.)

2 Spokane, Wash, April 23.--The
: passenger train from Couleen
. City to Spokane on the Central
" Washington was wrecked about
. 9:05 a. IN. today. One passenger
, Is dead, two more may die and
several are injured. The mail and
, baggage ears were derailed and
: tipped partly over, while both pas
3 senger coaches were thrown on
y their sides in the ditch.
, Neil Bowie, a six-year- old boy
= from Reardan, Wash. was killed
, outright. His mother was only
y slightly injured.
> A passenger named Kellogg is
|" badly injured internally and Is
!. delirious.
= An infant In arms was badly
y bruised about the head and II Is
, feared cannot live. Another child
had both wrists broken, one pas
!. senger's leg was broken and many
" others were more or less bruised.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
News to Funston.
(Rv Associated Press.)

Denver, April 23.-To representative
of the press General Funston said, with
reference to the statement from wash
ington, that the president had directed
him (Funston) to cease further discus
sion of public questions, that he had not
as yet received any such order from
Washington. Continuing the converse
ton, the general said that in future his
public ntterances would be free OF any
reference to the Philippines, intimating
that public reports OF his speeches were
full of misstatements and very badly
garbled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
CONFERENCE DECLARED Off

one side or the other to make a con-
cesslon as regards the place of meeting.
sllght rain which fell this morning
made II rather inconvenient for walk
ing, but an ever-increasing number OF
muses. and other vehicles diminished the
number OF pedestrians over previous
DAYS TO marvellous degree and 1t Is
generally predicted that should the strike
last Few days longer there viii be
such large number of wagons in opera
tlon mat there will be no necessity for
people walking to and from their places
OF business unless they do so from
choice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
CYCLONE VISITS WISCONSIN

platform in the Elmore coal yard and
sustained fracture of the skull.
At Seymour, Wis, the storm blew
down the smoke stacks of the electric
light plant, which took fire. Lightning
struck the barn of Charles Zembeke,
who was probably fatally burned. All
Ills farm buildings We're burned.
dispatch from Oconto, Wis, saws
that the heavy windstorm last night
wrecked IL barns near that city, as were
as numerous smaller buildings
Numerous reports of damage are also
received from the vicinity of Lacrosse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
Appointed by the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company.
T'y Associated Press.

:, - 1f'7'7''F7' 7'''V'" FtobI
Saf Lake, Utah. April 23.-The Herald
today says that Thomas M. Schumacher.
tfaiiic manager Of the Oregon Short
Line. Is slated for the position of tra1iia
manager OF the Short Line and the Ore
gon Railway az Navigation company.
WIN headquarters either at Salt Lake or
Portland.
The appointment has not yet been off,
cialiy announced, but 1t Is stated the an
polntment has been definitely decided
upon and Will soon have oificlal an
nouncement.
The position of traffic manager of the
oregon Railway e. Navigation company
mas been vacant since the appointment
OF Ben Campbell to be assistant to Traf-
nc Director J. G. stubbs, of the Harri-
man system at Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
OGDEN'S POSTMASTER IS
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

lected by the bondsmen to direct the
work.
Postmast Melghan. when confronted
with the shortage, stoutly denied that
he had been guilty of approprIatlng the
money, and had no idea where IL had
gone.
lie also declared that no other en-
ploye of the Office could have taken IL.
lie was appointed postmaster by
president Mckinley and assumed his
duties January u, 1899.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23

Cdsen. Utah, April 28.--Postofllce In
spectors engaged In the work of check
ing up the accounts of the postolIice
have discovered a shortage in the ac-
counts OF Postmaster Charles Meighan
amounting to $500. The bondsmen OF
Nj Aieighan have been notified and the
Office has been take ncharge of by them
under the direction of j. l.. -Herrick
formerly deputy postmaster, who was Sc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
(By Assoclated Press.l

&. Chicago, April 23.-Peter Fann-
q sky was instantly shot TO death
@ and his le-year-old son. Juuus,
% probably MORALLY wounded while
Z. resisting two robbers who at-
o tempted to loot the cash drawer
- In FaGnsky's grocery store, 40
. Bradley street, early today.
{" Several hours after the shooting
y Thomas Glynn. with bullet In
+: his arm, gave himself up to the
9 police.
p He said that he and man
{. named Il. Smith tried To hold up
9 he proprietor of the store and his
q ,'on and that "a revolver duel fol-
Z. lowed, In which he was shot.
I. He said he knew one man was
{. killed In the affray. but he was
I. in doubt as to whether he or Smith
= did the killing.
I 30. 4. o.. o o O q. q, q 4. % (. &. 4.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
MONTANA APPOINTMENTS.

? Washington, April 23.--Thc pres
ident today sent the following
nominations to the senate.
indian inspector, John II. Ed
wards, Montana; Indian agent, s.
!. q. Reynolds, Crow agency, Mon
y tana.
Registers OF land ofilce--Andrew
M. Swaney, Kallspell Mont;
Samuel Gordon, Miles city, Mont.
? Receivers OF public inoneys-J.
, u. Lewis, Kaljspell, Mont; James
2 M. Rhoades, Miles CITY, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
Deutschland in Trouble.

Plymouth, April 23.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland
which left New York April II for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, has
been sighted So miles south of the Scilly
Islands with her rudder broken. The
Deutschland is expected to reach
Plymouth at about'5 o'clock this after
noon. fresh wind Is blowing from the
westward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
STRIKE AT PATTERSON,
Fear Renewal Of the Disturbances of
Yesterday.
(By Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
Paterson, N. j., April 23.--Because of
the rioting last evening which followed
the strike of dyers' helpers at several
silk dyeing works here, the entire police
force is on duty this morning In anti
cipation of renewal of the disturbances
The strikers, however, made no trouble
when the mills We're opened but it is
feared they may do SO later in the day.
About 1000 men are reported to be on
strike.
They demand 20 cents an hour and IS
hours work week
They have been getting II cents an
hour
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-23
Breaker Boys Walk Out.
(By Associated Press. }

Hazleton, Pa, April 23.-The Halle
mines colllery of the Lehigh Railroad
company, employing about 800 men, Is
Idle today because of a strike inaug-
urated by the breaker boys, following the
refusal of the foreman to renstate 20
OF their number who had been suspend
ed, the company officials assert, on ac-
count of the slackness of work.