davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
sorrr.urRN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

r,ver,oo1 Julv 81 4 n--Cotton-Spot-LAm Limited De
rnsna: prices i-s2d lower. American mddng fair ar
SOD good rniddling. 29-s2d middipg lSi4d; low
| 4 |iI5a9 The sales of the day were 5000 bales. or
ht.b 6oo rera for speculation and Included
200 American. Futures opened quiet ana steady: ana
ssooed barelv steady. American mddns & c. August
Ss64d4 sellers: August and Sepemner $500
October 23-6id sellers: OCTOBER
and Soverber 16-s4@4 17-64d BUYERS; November and
Iecen1ber 13-6494 1464d buyers PeGenoe a1o ~,
10 s4d huvers; February and March, 11-64d4 Ltd
buyers. March and April. 11-649t f2-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Spot cctton closed quiet ana sea9y Win s
5Iec for rniddling Sales. s13s bales South
spot Photographed as follows Ne.-Or-
leans cuier unchanged j1-i6c; Mobile nominal. un
changed a: SIC: Savannah steady and unchanged at
quiet. quotations: Wilmington
and unchanged sac; Norfolk steady unchanged az
l-I6c: nominal and unchanged az ei<c; Cal
weston easy 1-ltc lower. ss<c; Augusta quiet ana
unchanged &c: s. Louis dull and unchanged at ssc
arc interior points to-day com
esred pfh he st and last
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentne ruled about steady
though demand moderate Resin whs steady but
quiet and unchanged. Far firm. We quote: 49,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine bbs. 46g
46lzc ~
ROSIN-Cornmon good strained. 81 57A: D: 81 621s
p e5; 81 10; 81 10; H. 81 90: L. 81 40: X. 81:
n 81 45; X 81 as: W G, 81 10. and w W. 81 %
STOCKS ON HAND.
Ro.,n hhs ................. 30 a27
Spirits tUrpentine. bbls
Tar bbls i'o-
Wilmington July 31-Spirits turpentine firm. 43c:
oepjs Rosin steady 81 1oaS TO- receipts 4s9
cepts 1i0 bbs Tar firm. 81 So receipts 81 bbls
Savannah. July 31.-Turpentne firm. 43ftc: receipts
249 bbs: s97 exports 22o Rosin firm: receipts
,492; exports 232l Quoted: A b, C.
81 To- D. 81 Is: E 81 20; f G. ST 80; H. 81 s.; l.
So, X 81 So NJ So ". So 80; w 6. So 45; " W. So go
July 31.-Turpentine and rosn unchanged
London July 3i.-Turpentine spirits. 32s 7kd Rosiu
American strained, As I'D: fine, 9s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals
~ for Quay Wall will be received at the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department. Wash
ington until O'Clock September O. 1902 and then and
constructing 600 feet.
less OF concrete quay wall at the Navy Yard. Sremer
Z an specifications can be seen and OBJ
talned at the navy yard named will be furnished by
the Bureau. MORDECA1 7. ENDlCoTT. Chfef OF Bu-
reau. "a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Ciinnous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


- York the grace OF God free and independent. to
~ individually, and Executrix Of the
Testament OF Lucia A Cleveland deceased
Cleveland individually and Executor OF the
Testament OF Lucia A Cleveland deceased
Mary Reid. Henry c. Brown. The Home for Incurables
The Shetering Arms The Association for the Relief Of
The Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian
In New York. The Sailors Club and
Reading the City Of Marseilles. France. The
Farmers and Trust Company Of the City Of New
York and persons interested IN the Estate of
Augustus Cleveland late Of the County OF New York de-
creditors, egatees of kin otherwise.
greeting: and each Of hereby cited and
personally be and before Surrogate
of the County Of New York at the sqrrogates Court OF
County County Court House in the Coun
~ the 23rd day OF September 1902. at
ard there judicial settlement of the account
OF proceedings Augustus c. Brown Trustee under
Testament OF said deceased and such
OF YOU as hereby cited. under the Of
tweny-one years. required by guard
fan II YOU have one Or IL appear
apply be appointed, in the event OF your
failure guardian Will be appointed
Surrogate represent and act fer in the pro
ceedng
In testimony whereof. caused the Seal OF the
6uroEates Court Of the said County of New York TO be
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. Abner C
Thomas Surrogate OF our said County. at
IL. 81 the County OF e York. day OF July.
Lord thousand nine
]. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
MAURICE Petitioner 40 Broad
Borough of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Dublir q oilres.
ARMY, ABLE

WANTED, FOR U. S. ARMY, ABLE
W bodied unmarried men. between OF u IS,
good caracter and temperate
habits, who speak read and write English. For
Recruiting Officer, Is Third Ave-.
c,ortandt St. 2s3 Eighth Ave. 7o5 Sixth Ave. N. "
3s3 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July 31-Flour quiet and only steady Whsat-
lower do red. 75c. Corn quiet No yeiloW oo'
Nc do. No 66c: No 3 do. 65i7c oats nom
inal No 2 white Gle: No do. soc asked No : mixed
5sc Rye-No J. SoG60izC- Canal freshts steady
Chicago July s1.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

t,oTToN-If uneventful day in the cotton
ref despit that prices generally lower
sns that bull contingent last chance 70
bulge Trading comparatively quiet
Throughout the general trend of
Tfnns in OF closing the
st-aCrng in preparation for whatever next
condition statement might have in store
IRE market opened quiet and steady. with prices un-
CHANGED points higher the slight improvement being
que 10 scattering demand and from shorts. who
were not fully the food situation IN
market scored full response TO
the rise Of Wednesday and there few Eng
lsb buyng orders evidence But shortly after the
Terorrs that the rains n ceased and a
forecast generally fair weather in that section TO
might and 4r-rnorroV led liquidation and
some bear pressure Later news came 70
the flood damage IN Texas had been eH-
sggerated and that generous rains had fallen whee
needed portions Of the cot
Philadelphia selling Of August absence Q.
and from several TTor-e-I
commission houses added 10 the weakness OF the maTke ger
Wall conspicuous as sellers all the
early session South and West offered the dis
ventures Early in the afternoon
Of covering rallied prices for brief period put
again weakened under wall street
The close barely STEADY, with
Is points lower. September alone losing
the Total sales were estimated al 10000
hses well distributed the list The final settle
q affected without ripple OF
prediction is similar Tincup OF the
option
The range prices the local market to-day
was
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
1AIL7oAD

STATIONS foot of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRossLs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS.
EyThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Tyventy-third Street
Station. except where otherwise noted.
N W. a FAST ~ s.s0,p 10 1wo @ BrffT p.bT n5T2T
to chicsgo No coaches tc Pitts5urs rS''''
@ ~ EAsa HNkhifSn5E f9d f1iEsaRd
oT SsSs eas Dnn cvesnd Tos sna
n q a 1Gq;Sf 4gR S L9gls
hour train to Chicago. Pullman Compartment.
M sIeepia5 @ Rng n and 16fs 6qst S2sns
For Toledo. Nashville via Cincinnati LOUISVILLE
5S A. r. sr chi5EG LoGRs q Plnf Ft5s5ars
fnna Fr e W % a a. VALLEY Rouse
5.s5 P. u. WESTERN s54 ExPREss1For Chicago. For
fM:sPf PAcFf ss29FHay PRES and
s9uf Connects cexsjana except saigEssyI sIr x
PRBss.-For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
% snS 25 & T. p5s n s Can Oo t Ss ans aha
and l2s 12s D6ng @ q 6 Gsr 2q % ana
9 and j PP4E nnS 6npf Ga % nsh3 ' sGndag
SIS Is DINING caD loss Dining Carr . i2 5 81
Dining Car g 25 Consressonal Lin - all P.T9r s99
soRHERa !nn Ser & p m L 10 sa @ as m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. s-25 a. m and as
AR LINE DAM, ea,ass aad iso
+A~--F
caEsAPEKE ha re saas oTo II p RaifWRY-755 Al M week
F6R 5Ry5 OLD FaT fSf coMRr r dslg snG
aaa SO 5 s dam and Eeskaz.
Sundays. 155 Through Vestibuled Ira1ns. pIIs
Parlor and Standard Coaches weeS-days Par,
lor Smoking Car Cars. Dining Car ana Stanoaf
Coaches
CAPE MAY-12.55 So .. m. weekdays ,.,,-... f.-,
For points New and Long Branch Railroad ,Ir2
West Twenty-third Street Statonl s55 a. m ~: =.
11G Saturdays only. 25. 255. % 40 400 sho %
p weekdays. Sundays. I55. 925 m, aSS p m
IL 90 1.20 Saturdays ony). 80 31o. $40 20 o1o'
FOR PHILADELPHIA
$40 Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets. 62O 10 Io9;
SIS. s55. 25 Dining Car) (955 Penna Limited IOio
Cesbrosses Cortlandt Streets 1920 DINING
1885 Dining Carl 1155 1255 Dining CaEl lSs
22O). 255. S.25 Dining Carr. s.55. AS. 4.25 Dining
Can. 4.55 Dining Car). 5.55 Dining Carl 10 SO,
SIS. 925 p. m. 12 10 night. Sundays, $40 l5? (no
coaches). SIS. S55 rs Dining Carr 955 lIirited1
e55. 1885 Dining Carl m 125 Dining carr LOG
Dining Car). 25 Dining Carr. 355 425 Dining Carr
455 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Car). i55 So SOD sZ0
D. m II 10 night.
Ticket offices 4s1 1854. Ill and PSI Broadway
lS2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d Stl Astor House. west
Twenythird Street Station. and stations foot OF Des-
brosses and Corandt Streets Court Street $50 Fulton
Street. 9s Broadway Pennsylvania Annex station.
Brooklyn Station City. The New York
Company Will call for and check baggage from hotels
Telephone Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON j. r. WOOD
General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
Yester-

Coffee oables-Ro-Cofee market frrn' No !. Rio $500
1900 cleared FOR the
United States, lsoo bags cleared for Europe 1000 nsgs
SantoS-<roffee market STEADY.
averaEe Santos 1890. receipts $4,000 stock GOO
bags Eaahurs-Coffee opened = pfg higher At
30 m unchanged 4 pfg higher: sales lssD
EIavreCoee market opened steady. unchanged 20
= franc lower: u advanced u franc: al If
unchanged: total sales A. o0o bags
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty Street and South Ferry-Cims from South
Ferry five minutes esrEer)-
EASTOy. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4.O0 G:15 Easton only) e.1o A. NJ.
I20 40. 500 5-45 Easton P NJ Sundays. z42S
wffIKEEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-z4oo s1o A.
NJ. 500 P. II. Sundays. "a 25 P. ".
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AID BARNEGAT
-z4Oo 20 A fs1O0 Lakewood excsptedl. 1.3O g.
Lakewood onIy). 80 P NJ Sundays, els A
Atlantic CiTY-Ts4 80 A ~. sI-00 f3. 20 P. ~
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4OO A NJ, II 80
LONG BRANCH ASBERY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
POINTs-z4o0. $50 IL 80 A NJ. s1.10 2.45. $50. 353
445 $50 P. NJ. Sundays. except Ocean Grove. S0o
PfiILADEIPHIA (READING TERAuNAL9-z.42 25
$3.50 t2oo 1900. '4Oo '5Oc. t6O 1850. $500 P. NJ.
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETIs425. tsso. .1oso
sff.3O A NJ. 100. t'5-4O. 500. 200. t92 P. ".
READING HARRISBURG. PoTTsyILLE AND
WILIIAMSPORT-ll40 90 a Is 90, e 10 nO-oo.
100 A. Reading only. ! 500 10 200 ?. NJ.
Reading: Pottsyills snd nh Harrisburg only, f50o p ~
Pier 8 Atlantic Highlands ssabrsht MonInouth Beach.
600 1000. 11.oo A NJ. 100 90. s45 80. s so g 90
ocean Grove only p NJ Sundays. 1000 A. NJ. 100,
4.Oo. 500 P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
New York Central Hudson River r r. Lessee5
Trains leave Franklin ST. Station New York. follows
and IS min later foot West 42d St. y. P:
s7:10 A M--For intermediate points Albany.
80 40 A. Nd Catskin Mountain Express to Catskills
f1f:20 A No Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
f12:45 p. NO Rip Van Winkle Flyer.
100 P M--Chicago Express.
s2.25 ?. M-Cont. Lin. Detroit
1875 P NO Ulster Express Catskin Mountains
e3:45 ?. NO For Hudson River points and Albany.
900 p M-For Roch- Buffalo. Clsverd and Chicago
tT:45 P M-For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit and St. Louis
'9;I5 M.For Syra. Roch Niagara Falls. Det & Chi.
I'D 1918 a VI. ~ t1045 A NJ. f12:1O p
tD 1905 P NJ Leaves Jersey City. P. r r sta: Cd
t947 - NJ. 90 at t1f20 A NJ. (3l 1880 P. NJ.
1885 P Time at principal md
Offices Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott's Express
A. IT. SMITH. {. z LAMBERT.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Receipts breadstufs at interior ponIs N 80
three ciphefs tooW omitted, -four Dds gram ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT
Colorado Republicans Take Conser.
vative Action on the Trusts.

Denver, Sept. 13.-The republican state
convention nominated Franklin Brooks
for congressman at large. James H. Pea
body was nominated for governor. For
secretary Of state James Cowie was
named For state auditor, John IIomberg,
and for state treasurer Whitney Newton
were named. N. G. Miller of Durango
was nominated for attorney general. For
superintendent Mrs. Anna B. Brant Of
4 Cripple Creek was nominated.
The platform reaffirms allegiance to
the Philadelphia platform, Endorses the
policies Of the national administration and
says:
We follow confidently our patriotic and wise
leader, President Theodore Roosevelt. We com
mend his fearless action in using every weapon
at his command in dealing with corporate abuses
and are in full sympathy with his demand for
full powers and broader laws for the purpose
of most effectively meeting the questions which
have arisen in connection with large consolida-
tions Of capital
The president is given all praise for his
efforts in behalf of the irrigation law and
Is pledged the support of Colorado for re-
election In 1904. The platform continues:
The republican party of Colorado recognizes in
business conditions which is the result of eco
nomic laws, but we recognize also that out of
such consolidation are arising questions of great
moment, which must be faced and dealt with.
We believe these questions would be solved along
lines Of regulation against abuses and not by
radical legislation destructive Of business inter
estS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
A JONES VIEW OF G0ODHUE
Doctor Candidate Said to Be Gaining
on Wilson and to Have
a Good Show. 4
Special to The Journal.

Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The lively
fight among the candidates in the third
congressional district is practically over,
and the candidates are resting on their
oars. The fight has been a spirited one,
but less hard feelings have been engen-
dered than one might expect from such
picturesque miXup.
The last few days has had some sur
prises, as it has become apparent that
some of the candidates who were pre-
sumed to be far In the lead, have fallen
back and been passed by those who were
given places further in the rear. Another
feature of the past week has been the
changing Of the battle ground to Goodhue
county, which was presumed to divide
between F. M. Wilson and DR.. A. w.
Jones' so as to leave both out Of the race
and have no decisive effect-upon the re-
suit. This S-condition has changed so
strikingly that the politicians have all
been compelled to revise their figures. 81
The opposition to Mr.. Wilson, which has
been gathering force. and the growing
sentiment in favor Of DR.. Jones are re-
sponsible for this, and DR.. Jones, who will
get more votes outside Of Goodhue than
Mr.. Wilson, has splendid prospects of get
ting sufficient votes in his home county to
insure his nomination.. This has spurred
his friends on to greater efforts with tell7
Ing effect, and unless all signs fail he will
carry his county by good round major
ity. j.
During his political career Mr.. Wilson
has made many bitter enemies and these,
who include most of the leaders in Good
hue county, opposed him from the start,
but as DR.. Jones' chances then did not
seem bright, they were inclined to look
with favor on Ives and Whitford, who are
the only outside candidates who will get
much support here. But as soon as there
men realized Jones' strength they rallied
around him, for he has always been liked
by the people and is recognized as =
capable man. 80
Goodhue county, as is we'll known. Is as
strong a Knute Nelson county as there is
in the state, and Mr.. Wilson's attacks m
the senator will cost him hundreds n,
votes, Many feel that an endorsement n,
wilson would be to repudiate Nelson.
In Rice county there has also been 2
change In the situation, where Jones has
made 1nroadss into Whitford's and Ives
forces, and Is dividing honors with them
In this end" Of the district, particrlarl,
| In Goodhue county, large vote will he
polled, on account Of the warm senatoria
and legislative fights in every district
Well Informed politicians now conced<
Ives Jones and Whitford In the lead O,
the other candidates. If Goodhue count1
polls from 5000 to $500 votes, and the
number may be above this. he LEADING
| home candidate will have such a star
that his vote cannot be overcome bv an,
| outsider. ~ GILL;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
PAPER MILL DEALS E.
New Chicago Trust After All the
Plants in Wisconsin, Minneso- K
ia and Michigan.
Millions Ready for Owners If They'll
but Say the Word and
Give Options.
Special to The Journal.


Menasha, Wis, Sept. 13.-The greatest
came to light to-day. The deal includes
the purchase outright of every paper man
ufacturing plant in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Michigan. The American Consolidated
Paper company Is the name Of the new
trust. which has been capitalized at $780,
100000. - .s5Ht - -,
The firm Of Dewar & Yerkes Of: Chicago,
the junior member of the firm being a
relative and business associate Of Charles
T. Yerkes, formerly owner of the Chicago
street railways, Is the promoter of the
deal. John Strange of Oshkosh, formerly
OF the John Strange Paper company, Me-
nasha, acting for sthe promoters of the
project, has presented blank forms for
options to all the paper manufacturers in
the Fox river valley district. Other agents
Of Dewar & Yerkes acted in a similar
capacity In Minnesota and Michigan.
The options cover the right to purchase
all the property Of the paper plants, in
Guiding the right to water power, except
the bank accounts and the bills receivable
The blank forms for options are dated
to expire Jan. 1, 1908.
Privilege Of buying stock in the new
company Is granted, but no stipulations
that the sellers must subscribe are made.
This means that the purchase of the mills
for the most part, If the deal is consum-
mated, Will be outright and for cash.
Up to the present time 1t cannot be
learned that any Of the mill owners in the
Fox river valley have taken any action on
the options D."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
ATTEMPT TO END
THE COAL STRIKE
Gov. Stone Is Said to Have Submit
ted Proposition to Presi-
dent Mitchell.
Mi "-. 81. SIC
~.
The Conference at Harrisburg Lasted
Until 4:3O O'Clock This
Morning.
Everybody Concerned Is Silent, but
Number of Shrewd Guesses
Are Made. .<

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 13.-The confer
ence between Governor Stone and Presi
dent John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, on matters pertain
ing to the strike ended at 4:30 o'clock this
morning after a discussion Of two hours
and q half The others at the confer
ence were State Senator William Flynn, of
Pittsburg, c. political friend of the COVER
nor and large employer of labor In AL
legheny county; M. E. McMullin, Of Pitts
burg, wealthy man Of many interests;
Colonel w. P. Richardson, Of Harrisburg.
keeper Of the state arsenal and assistant
ouartermaster Of the national guard, and
District Presidents Thomas D. Nichols,
Of Scranton; Thomas Duffy, Of McAddo
and John Fahy Of Shamokin. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, Governor Stone
gave to the waiting newspaper cores
pondents statement reading as follows:
Messrs Mitchell, Nichols, Fahy, Duffy, sena
tor Flynn, Colonel Richardson and Governor
Stone have been in conference. AL the differ
ences have been discussed with the best OF feel
ing.
Every effort to get the participants III
the conference to divulge what took place
proved unava1l1ng.
President Mitchell before leaving would
not even say whether the conference was
satisfactory to him and his district presl-
dents.
While no official information can be had
on the matter, it is believed here that
Governor Stone and his colleagues sub
,nitted a proposition to President Mitchell
which will tend to end the struggle in the
hard coal field.
The conference was the result Of the
visit Of Governor Stone, Senator Flynn,
Attorney General Elkin, Mr.. McMullin and
P A. B. Widener, Of Philadelphia, to New
York q few days ago when MIR. W1dener
called on J. P. Morgan. The meeting was
called at tbs instance of the governor, and
Mr.. Mitchell. before he met the chief ex-
ecutive said he did not know what the
governor wanted and that he (MitchelD
had nothing to propose to him.
There was g. rumor in circulation That
Governor Stone wanted the miners to re-
turn to work and have the operators ad-
lust the differences afterwards. Ii such
a proposition was made it would be re-
iected by the mine workers representa-
tiyes It can be authoritatively stated
that the men will not return to work on
those conditions.
Attorney General EllSins and Mr.. Wild
ener were invited to the conference 1t
was given out that Mr.. Elkin could not
get here in time, but no reason was as
signed for Mr. Widener's absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
s NO END OF GOLD
Gen. Pierson Buying Mining Ma
chinery for South Africa.
Neso York S,s,, Special Se,.ytol

Neso York Sun Special Serytoe
Chicago. Sept. 13.-General Sam Pierson
OF Transvaal and New Orleans mule noto-
r1ety Is at the Palmer House. He is here
to buy millions worth Of machinery for
gold mines in South Africa He owns d
mine or two himself and has friends also
for whom he is buying. =;
Zone thousand tons Of gold a year is
what South Africa will produce by 1910,''
said General Person. THAT is not too
optimistic. You can't stop that country S
coming prosperity. The British have
made many promises, and it is only fair
to give them time i'll which to perform,
them. Kaff1r labor in the mines is the
best in the world. A Kaff1r gets from SO
to $40 month, his board and keep KAT
frs buy whatever takes their fancy. They
are good spenders and enrich the shop
keepers. No, can't talk politics; the
British government is down on me enough
already" 49, i, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE
The Governor, President Mitchell and
Others Meet.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. ia confer
ence was held at the executive mansion
after midnight between Governor Snone,
State Senator William Flynn and w. K.
McMullin of Pittsburg, President Mitchell
and District presidents Duffy, Fahey and
Nichols of the United Mine Workers to
discuss means of settling the anthracite
coal strike.
Senator Flynn, aside from his politi-
cal prominence in Pennsylvania, is one of
the largest Individual employers of labor,
and he has never had a strike. Mr.. Nc
Mullin is at the head Of the American
Window Glass company.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-President Mitch
ell came here tonight and was presented
with about SO, 900 by the organized work
men for the benefit Of the striking mine
workers. Mr.. Mitchell said:
Governor Stone is contemplating ar
extra session of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture for the purpose Of having enacted a
compulsory arbitration law. The miners
are willing to arbitrate, but they are not
willing to have compulsory arbitration
They are not willing to enslave the work.
men of Pennsylvania in order to get out
of their own difficulty