davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
THE MARKETS.

New York, March 10.
Flour-Winter extras $3.10M3.30.
Wheat-No. red s6Ac.
Corn-No. . at 69Ac.
Oats-No. white sac.
Hay-Steady.
Beeves-No sales reported. Veals
sheep-Sold at s4.OO@G.OO, lambs
S6.50@7.00.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.65.
Cleveland, March 12.-Flour-Win-
ter wheat, patents, $3.75@4.00.
Wheat-No. red s41Ac.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 65Hc.
Oats-No. 2 white 49c.
Butter-Best creamery 271hc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh Ice.
Cheese-Yorli state 12@13c.
Potatoes-Best grades 75Ms0c.
Cattle - Choice steers $5.75@G.00,
calves $7.0O@7.50.
Sheep-Best $5.25@5.4O, lambs $6,4O
@6.5O.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.25.
Toledo, March 12.-Wheat-Cash
s3hc.
Corn-Cash 60Ac.
Oats-Cash 44Ac.
Cloverseed-Cas $500.
East Liberty, March 12.-Cattle-
Best steers $6.65, good $5.50@5.9O.
Hogs-Best heavy $6.55@6.60, York
ers $6.35.
Sheep - Best wethers $5.5O@5.7O,
choice lambs S6.60@6s0.
East Buffalo, March 12.-Cattle-
Steady. Veals $7.75@s.25.
Hogs-Heavy $6.55@6.6o, pigs $500
@0.00.
Sheep Best mixed $5.25@5.50,
lambs $6.70@6.75.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
PAIR OF GIANTS TO WE'D.

Missouri Girl Eight Feet One Inch
Tall TO Marry Montana Cowboy OF
. Eight Feet.
The marriage of the largest man
and woman in the United States, if
not in the world, will take place at
Helena within the next few weeks.
The contracting parties will be Miss
Ella Murray, of Missouri, who is
eight feet one inch tall and weighs
over 400 pounds, and Edward Beau
pre-, "the Montana cowboy" who tips
the scales at 367 pounds, and is eight
feet in height.
Miss Murray's father, it is said, has
tried for some time to induce some
one to marry her, offering n home
and liberal expense money.
Beaupre is 81 years old and has
never been out of the state. He wears
NO. 90 shoes and has never had n
glove on his hands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

in cases where consultation was un-
necessary. The daughter of the fam
lily opined that he had experienced
religions; the son declared that he
had received ghostly warning as to
his immediate demise, but the mys-
terry remained impenetrable until one
evening when Nelson asked permis-
sion to go home earlier than usual,
saying that his wife wanted him.
"Why, Nelson, l didn't know you
had wife"
"Oh, yessum, I gotter wife, but
yuh see, we ain been livin' togethah;
she went south with er family an |
went tub Florida tub wait in er hotel
an we got los from each othah, an
she thought l was daid an married
ernothah gemman. Now, she done
fine me ergin an she done lef de
othah gemman an come back tub
me. She's a powerful had woman
tub please, Mria is, an dat othah
husban' she done lef he was
mighty fine man, an l gotter wub
mighty had tub keep up to his level,
deed 1 has, ma'am, an M'ria she
amt ergoin' tub lemme fergit it,"
The effect of Maria upon her liege
was most pronounced as time went
on. Nelson no longer firmly waved
away orders and sonducted his de-
partment on the most despotic plan;
the cook began to impose upon him
and the mistress of the mansion even
venture-l to scold him. His polite
ness deepened and willingness to re-
main after hours, if only he had the
authority of the head of the family
for doing so, became one of his most
pronounced characteristics. In fact,
Nelson was now a jewel without q
flaw.
But all this was quite too good to
last, and one day the mistress of
the mansion was sadly surprised to
find Nelson once more setting aside
her orders with calm faith in his
own superior Judgment. why, Mel
son, what is the matter?" she said.
81 distinctly told you that l wanted
the hall rugs beaten to-day and the
hangings put up, and instead of that
find you cleaning all the silver"
DAT all right'm, dat's all right"
Nelson made unabashed reply. 81
jest had tub clean dis heah silver to-
day, an l says tub mys'f, 1 says:
Nelson, people doan always know
what's bes' foah theyselves an yuh
gottah do yuh duty. Now, thaihs
that M'ria. | done met dat aih
othah husban' o. hubs what she done
mahried when she thought L was
daid and he's a low-down, no err
count cullud gemman, he is. I tells
, dat M'ria 1 doan wan tub heah no
noah foolishress out o. huh, an
aftah this she gottah do what tells
huh an behave huhse'f."
"And what did Maria say?" queried
the mistress of the mansion, hope
fully.
"She didn't say nothin', ma'am;
nothin' at all. That woman knows
she kahn play no noah tricks on me,
no, ma'am."
And after that not even the cook
rebelled against demonstrating
ton Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
mother of 81. at rwenty-one.

Mrs. Susanna PennoclS, of st. Louis,
is only 21 years of age, yet she is the
mother of six children-three l;ars of
twins. Her mother bore "a children,
and among them were six pairs of
twins. Mrs. Pennock's sister, resi-
dent of Georgia, has been blessed with
five pairs of twins, and each of 13 of
her other sisters has had three pairs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
House of Representatives,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.


Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
GenfIemen-"I have taken Peruna
now for two weeks, andfind am very
will be permanent. have also taken
1t for la grippe, and I take pleasure in
recommending Peruna as an excellent
M. w. HOWARD.
Congressman Howard's home ad-
dress Is Fort Payne, Ala.
MOST people think that catarrh is a
AVA disease confined to lie head and
nose. Nothing is farther from
the truth. 1t may be thatthe nose and
throat are the oftenest affected by ca
tarrh, but if this is so it is so only be-
cause these parts are more exposed to
the vicissitudes of the climate than the
other parts of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity
of the human body is liable to catarrh.
A multitude of ailments depend on ca
tarrh. This is true winter and summer.
Catarrh causes many cases of chronic
disease, where the victim has not the
slightest suspicion that catarrh has any
thing to do with it.
The following letter which gives the
experience of Mr.. A. c. Lockhart is a
case in point.
Mr.. A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottage
St. and Thurston Road, Rochester
N. Y. in letter written to DIR. Hart
man says the following Of Peruna:
''Abouf fifteen years ago ! commenced 10 b,
aHirg. and consulted a physician. ne pro
nounced my trouble species OF dyspepsia, ant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
Getting Along I'm Years.

The emperor of Germany has cele.
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his service in the guards, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. Some people
insist, however, in believing that he
Is still young and flighty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

advised me, after he had treated mo sbout'
six months, 70 ger a leave Of absence from my
business and go into the country. did so and
got temporary relief ! went back 10 work
again, bur was taken with very distressing pains
In my stomach.
"fseidom had a passage of the bowels nafu-
rally. consulted another physician with no
better results. The disease KEPT growing on mo
until / had exhausted the ability Of sixteen Of
Rochesfer's besr physicians. The Lasf physician
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

-. -
up my work and go
south, after ne had
treated me for one
year.
"T was given a
thorough examina-
ffon with the X-ray.
They would nor
even dcfermin ne
whaf my trouble
was. Some ofyour
testimonials In the
Rochester papers
s G c m ed 10 nj g
worthy of consid-
GRAFTON, and ! made
up my mind 10 try
a boffie Of Peruna.
Before the bottle
was half gone I mo-
ficed a change for
the better. I am
now on the NTH b0f-
RE. and have nor an
/ ache or pain any
where. My bowels
move regularly ev-
cry day, and ! have
taken on eighteen
pounds Of flesh. ]
have recommended
Peruna 10 q greaf
many and they rec
on7mend 10 very
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

hIgIiIy. have foid several people thar ~ they
would take a bottle of Peruna, and could then
candidIy say that had nor benefited them, y
would pay for the medicine" -
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

Mr.. w. p. Peterson, OF
Morris, ILL.,. says:
II was nearly dend
with catarrhal dyspep-
sia and am now q well
man, better, in fact,
than l have been for
twenty years or more. I,
"Since / got cured by
your Peruna l have been
consulted by q great
many people. w. p.
Peterson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

Constant.
Alice-oh, no! Cnolly isn't engaged! He
is true to his first love.
May-Who is thatr
"Cholly y!"-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CRANK ANNOYS MSS CHASER.
ARRESTED AFTER SENDING HER A BULLS
EYE WITH BULLET HOLES IN IT.


Miss Lulu Chaser, now playing leading
woman in Dolly Warden" at the Herald Square
Theatre, has been receiving annoying letters.
The police have looked up the alleged writer.
who they say is probably demented.
For some time Miss Chaser has been receiving
letters signed Max Hildebrand, assumed name
NJ L. Fisher" demanding money. The man has
also accosted her in the street and demanded
money She told D. w Haynes, the manager
of the Lulu Chaser Opera Company, and he
two weeks ago informed Captain Titus about
the letters Detective Sergeant Funston was
placed on the case The man finally caught
by means of registered letter sent by Funston.
On Saturday a large letter came TO Miss
CHASER Inclosed was a paper bullseye into
which six shots had been fired, one in the centre,
and an empty revolver she'll There were also
some clippings from dramatic papers. in which
the name of Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper was
underscored The letter was in part as follows:
Having read in the paper that you are an ex
cellent nnarksman, it might interest you that l
made these shots off hand" The letter then re-
fers 70 woman named Rosie" and asks Miss
Chaser for her last name II also asks for the
address of Mrs Hopper, and where a letter will
reach her, as the writer says she is dear
friend.
Mrs Chaser and Miss Chaser became so fright
ened at this letter that they had Manager
Haynes keep constant watch for the man. He
was seen last night standing at Thirty -hfth-st
and Broadway in front of the Herald Square
Theatre. Sergeant Funston, who was IN the
lobby of the theatre, arrested him. He had
corkscrew in his hand, but was disarmed; after
ATTEMPTING TO stab the sergeant. Asked why
he carried It, he said he dearly loved cocoanut
milk" and used 1t TO open the shells ~
The prisoner gave his name as Max Hide
brand. He is thrty-one years old musician.
Of No % East feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
OUTINGS OF THE DAY.

The crowd that visited Central Park yesterday
was said to be the largest of the season At noon
the police estimated that fifty thousand persons
had entered the various gates. There were many
May Day parties, and the various green's and play
grounds were crowded early in the morning.
The Coney Island boats made their initial trip:
to the island yesterday. The few warm days or
last week had encouraged the management of the
boats to expect big business, but on account OF
the sudden change in the weather only one boat
was sent to the island yesterday morning. with a
few passengers. Boats went to the island hourly
in the afternoon.
The Howard Carroll, of the Starin Line with
fourteen hundred members of the Lutheran Orphan
Asylum excursion landed her passengers at College
Point without casualty.
The NewJerSey Central boats to Atlantic High
lands and Sandy Hook were crowded to the rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

2;lo m.-No. 2.13i Eighth-ave.; Morris BodeIaum;
SO.
225 a. Mo 2os west-st.; Denis Murphy; 500
4:40 a. m-No. IS Harrison-st.. Loom Bros: trihng
Tbs m-One- hundred nd-seventieth-st near Broad
way; Mrs J. Hood Wright; $3.50
lilo m.-No 30s East Ninety third-s Thomas GIL:
S25. 80 A' oi'4'
l2;Os p. m.-No. 1888 Thrd-ave. unknown: s25
DOB p. m-No. 95 Goerck- st. Henry Whitman; SO
$50 p Mo. 900 East One hundred -twenty-hrst
ST: E 8. Fromme; $40 MS
$50 ?, Mo. s0s columbus-ave.: John BarilnSer.
trains. ''"eer'
$50 ? m.-No. % Amsterdam nave: CARR. Harris.
$50 p Mo- los West Thirty-~.oond-s,.; Malcolm,
e:8 p. n1.-No 3al yyest Fifty eeventh at x-. -
Snyder; too 80 A~ James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
COOPER INSTITUTE RECEPTION.

The forty-third annual reception Of the male art
denartment of the Cooper Union held last even
ing at Cooper Union. The six doors were thrown
Omen TO visitors, who numbered several hundred
The reception consisted in exhibition of the
drawing of the advanced classes in mechanical
drawing machine designing, decorative designing
and architectural form and cast drawing. The
specimens of work exhibition numbered six
hundred. One floor given up to experiments
in bridge designing and specimens of practical
plans in mechanical drawing. This department is
under Celestino Garcia, and is designed TO benefit
artisans.
will be held to-day. at p m Edward Cooper will
preside, and report will be presented by Abram
& Hewitt
The forty-third annual report OF the Cooper
Union has been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
OPERATORS STAND FIRM.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER THE ONLY
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT, THEY SAY.

Notwithstanding the rumors of a possible
settlement of the strike of the anthracite miners
in a few days, by the intervention of outsiders
II was emphatically denied Yesterday on behalf
OF the operators that there could be any end
to the strike except by the surrender Of the
strikers. one Of the most prominent of the
independent operators, who has been in touch
with the situation from first TO last said yes
terday evening:
The operators VIII never yield single point.
matter how long the strike may last. The
strike only ice settled one way. and that
viii be 10y the strikers returning to work and
giving up the strike, This is a matter of vital
Importance 10 all the operators. The questions
OF the eight hour workday and the demand for
increase in wages are nothing in comparison
with allowing the union to control the mines
This would be the result If the operators made
any concessions. You may rest assured that
there viii be TO compromise"
Regarding the attempts which are being made
10 get the anthracite miners strike. he said:
president Mitchell of the United Mine Work
is trying to force the situation and assume
the control OF the bitunInous miners notwith-
standing the fact that they have a business
agreement with the operators. II they strike il
will be the end of the union. and the end of
Mitchell as q labor leader. It will show that he
is the head OF an organization which is ready
10 violate an agreement it thinks il
is to its interests 10 do so"
People in the downtown sections of the CITY
noticed yesterday that the presence of the
black smoke, caused by the consumption OF Soft
coal. was more apparent than at any other
time since the strike began. a pail of smoke IN
some places almost hid the Brooklyn water
front from view. and from the chimnevs Of
sach of the office buildings as were open there
came volumes of smoke, which drifted down IN
the streets. Some Of the pedestrians complained
for the first time of the smoke and found that
little fakes of il settled their clothing II
is believed that in a month. II the consumption
OF soft coal continues il is now, the nuhIic
buildings viii acquire the dingy hue they have
IN other cities
Soft coal it was learned, VIII be further in
creased in price to-day. both by wholesale and
retail.
George w. Perkins, Of J. p Morgan & Co. de-
cilned 70 discuss the strike situation when seen
oy Tribune reporter last night He admitted
lilat ne had been in Cleveland and had seen
sehator Hanna, but could not be induced to
olVuige word about the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ENGINEERS READY TO STRIKE.
ONTARIO AND WESTERN FIRE FIGHTERS
VOTE TO GO OUT ON MONDAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l


Scranton, Penn. May 30-Engineers, 1remen
and pump runners, to the number Of a hundred
employed all the coeries OF the Ontario and
Western Company, met here to-day and decided
that they will obey the order to strike on Mon
day, June . The first vote taken on the ques-
ton resulted in IS for and A against strike
a motion then made to make the vote TO
strike unanimous. and this adopted. The
meeting addressed by President T. D.
Nichols. of District No. |.
Mr. Nichols urged the men not to take vote
the question without giving to it careful
consideration. The matter was momentous.
and any action they might take would have its
effect on the situation. Regarding the United
Mine Workers refusal to so out last July when
the firemen strike for eight hour
day with increased pay, he said that the miners
could not at that time leave their work because
of their agreement with the operators. Now the
miners in condition to support the engineers
and firemen in a demand for shorter hours, he
said. and If a fight to be made, now was
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
A NEW INCLINED RAILWAY.
[RY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BuxE.I

E.I
Fishkill, n Y, May S0.-The Mount Beacon
incline railway here used by the public for
the first time to-day. 1t is twenty-five hundred
feet long. with rise of sixty-four feet in every
hundred. and is steep than any road on this
continent. The road was built by the Otis Ele-
vatOr Company, of Yonkers. and is owned and
operated by the Mount Beacon-on- the Hudson AS
ISOLATION. four-hfths of its capital stock being
owned by residents of the States of Maine and
New Hampshire. Major Weston. of Newburg; As
sembyman John T. Smith. of Fishkill Landing.
and Judge Phillips Of Matteawan, are the principal
local stockholders. The electric to the foot
Of the incline from the wharf Flshkill Landing.
Threatening weather kept people at home early,
but the incline has done rushing business all
day. with two cars of carrying capacity of fifty
four each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-FRIDAY. MAY 80 1902
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Bouogne plymouth 20 with mdse and passengers
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, Eas, of Sandy Hook
steamer Columbia Gen. Kgech Hamburg May y,
and 4l3 seerage passengers 10 the Hamburg American
';Fq@ May and cadl.
steamer amer cr'a d Mnano G;sD oIlvsri: Genoa MAY 10
Roognes fairfield Co. Arrived a Bar at $50
- steamer Powhatsn CBr' Harnden. Venice April "a
and Gibraltar a. with mdse to Phelps Bros & co.
steamer Platea ODD davidson. Rio Janero April 20.
1Cor'a May ana 81 uCa M YIN coffee to Arbucs
steamer Relsnden eBrl. Ieffrtes. Rio Janero May 10
and St Lucia y; With mdse and passengers Busk
steamer Gorb castle Br1 valentine Santos no May and
Barbados % in ballast TO Busk Jevons. the
10 steamer +, sHEg q Wig; ssmas % with ful,
steamer Prins Willem 9Th Dutch, Metus Parsmaribo
IS raSs9 y %
sensers Co Arrived at the "O Bar past at
steamer Denver Risk Galveston May "a mdse and
Steamer city of Jacksonville Creaser Jacksonville
steamer Gulf stream, Swain. Philadelphia with mdse
Steamer chesapeake. DeIano Baltimore. with mdse to
VS. steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
United States cruiser BROOKLYN Havana Jackson
Steam Yacht oneida d Benedict. owner Passed IN
Sandy Hook. J, May 30. $50 p m-Win west south
west. moderate breeze: partly cloudy: hazy
SAILED.
steamers Rio Amszonas UtaD. for Genoa Korona Uir)
anes Horace @ Montevdeo Std xd eaa E IMS
ton; Indrani tBr. Singapore Manila etc; San Mares
brunswick; Apache. Charleston Jacksonville: Kron
h9fg DanD FremantIe; jefferson. and Newpor
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
brow HEAD May 30-Passed steamers Cevic Cr, Clark.
Eew-York for Liverpool Campania (3r) Waiker
- New-York for Liverpool '' "a'Ae''
Neville. :n-Saiiai E,b;orIs ID,
nj, dane from Glasgow. New-York "
fINfa"uth. May 30, II a steamer Graf Wal
Hamburg and proceeded ~ " anu
Scilly, May 30-Passed steamers Ro,t4ra.r ,rr,.L,
etehser Rotterdam for New-York: Rotterdam f)utch
1ahkJ' Feters. Rotterdam Eew-York
antwerp. May 3o-Arrtved.
ueyI Boston and New-Yor1: Vaderlsnd (Br),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
COMPANY AGENT ASSAULTED.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED HAD HE NOT
BEEN RESCUED

Wilkesbarre Penn. May 30.-An agent for
West Virginia coal company who has been In
the city a week, hiring men 10 go south, was as
saulted by striking miners and their sympa-
thizers at a Slav settlement in the northern part
of this city to-day. The party that made the
assault said that the agent endeavoring to
get the anthracite miners to go to West Nlr-
ginia TO take the places OF strikers there The
representative of the coal company tried to
escape by jumping on an electric car as ii was
passing, but he was pulled from the car and
severely beaten Cooler heads in the crowd
saved him from probably fatal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

of the heaviest days of holiday travel to Coney
Island they had Never before. they
said, were there many cars in commission on the
seaside lines. According 10 soma estimates. one
hundred thousand persons visited Coney Island.
The proprietors Of legitimate amusements and en-
terprseS declared that never before had they done
much siness.
On the whole probably there never a more
orderly crowd and less trouble than there was
yesterday. The Investigations by the grand jury
ana the resultant police activity have thoroughly
scared the fakirs and crooks, and just at present
they are laying low In the evening the transporta-
ton lines had great difficulty in taking of the
returning crowds: and several times panic was
narrowly aVerted. AS it was, many hats
smashed and much clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-E Edward w Box, of Philadelphia
FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma Serene T. Payne
of Auburn. GRAND-Captain w. c Wise, T. s N
BOFFMAN-Ex- Mayor W. B. Kirk of Syracuse
Northumberland H Boutwell,, OF Boston I'M
PERIAL-D Erastus Corning. Of Auburn, n. Y.
MURRAY HILIl-C. c. Woolworth, Of Albany
NAVARRE-Captain T. Parker. L. 5. A VIC
TORIA-Colonel II. L. Phillips of jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
GEORGE AND MGLYNN MEETINGS.

Meetings in memory of DR.. McGlynn and Henry
George held yesterday under the Joint at-
spices of the Women's Henry George | eague and
the DR. McGlynn Monument Association The first
was held in the afternoon at DR.. McGIynn's grave
in Calvary Cemetery. where several thousand peo-
pie assembled, sang hymns and stened to ad-
dresses by Sylvester L. MALONE and lienry George.
assemblage followed the speakers to the tombs OF
John r. Feeny and DR.. Edward Malone where
floral tributes placed also.
In the evening a joint meeting was held at Civic
Hall, No l2S East Twenty-eighth-st Sylvester /.
Malone was the first speaker. Mrs John S Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MITCHELL SPEEDING TO wILKEsBARRE

Chicago May 30-Presdent John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America reached Chicago
to-day from Indianapolis. He saw no members OF
the Civic Federation and said that the anthracite
strike seemed far from settlement as ever. He
had few minutes conversation with President
Russell of the Illinois Mine Workers organization,
and said that pertaining to the Illinois coal
situation would be settled at the Illinois convention
Mr. Mitchell left here for Wikesbarre. Penn, at II
a. m