davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

Alexander Derbs, laborer and by
stander was shot in the leg during
the rioting.
1t is said warrants will be sworn
out in the federal court against many
Of the men who participated in the
rioting Tuesday on the ground that
the service of the mail cars was in
terrupted Secret-service agents from
Washington are reported to be here,
and cooperating with the local police
officials.
One hundred and twenty members
OF the police force guarded the barns
for the railway company during the
night. 1t was feared that some at
temmpt might be made to fire them.
A number of the men who came
here from Chicago are reported to
have been captured by the strikers,
and to have deserted to the union.
1t is expected that the governor
will issue call for troops in a few
hours,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

MEN ON BOARD. There was such a
bnil OF missiles that the police ana
others ON board had to stoop to save
themselves,
As the ear stopped, number OF po'
lIccmcn jumped oN In an attempt 10
nrcss back the strikers, immediately
T, shot was fred, Then perfect iusi'
lndp of shots came from both SIDES
and the ear was cnvcloped In smoke
In the meantime, Il. d. kouht1' u
Young man of Luray, Va, who was
an ,hc car, ran out and attempted To
clcnr the track Of the planks ana ue'
hr,, Tint had been thrown upon w. lie
wns Melted with bricks ana STONES
I'm, wns pcrrec,ly cool, and had pref
;, ,y,ll cleared the track, when tho
mob descended on him ana over
whclmcd him. -,
clark and johnson were dragged
from the ear and terribly beaten pc
fore the police could fight OH 'he
mob and rescue them
Police rcnforccmcnts were ruSn'''
90 the scene, and after long s'r"R
ole, the space Immediately "roo"o
The ear was cleared
No,ormnn Nmt2 IL charged WIN
having FIRED THE FIRST sho
from ,hc street ear Orders FOR ms
or,cst have been issue, After the RI
otmg, the ear was run pack 10 'n'
hnrn, ande IL Is now S0ld 'hn' 10
furthcr efforts 20 operate cars WIN
Il, mndc untIl the troops are on the
srenc, The mayor sent for Gen
ulvnu, who commands the First bfi'
rode. lie said the troops were ready
I, respond to any call made upon
,hom. hut that nothing could be
d,ne until the governor could be
communicated with, The mayor IL
usIng every effort TO reach Gov
Heard,
All the non.unIop men who were on
IA, cnr attacked were armed, ana hl'
If them are said to have used their
weapons during the attack
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
BAD WRECK AT MANlTO, ILL
,, rr.iuht. on the Chicago, Peoria
A st. Louis Line Try to fns'
on one Track.

Peoria. H., Oct. "a serious wreck
occurred at Mantle Wednesday morn
inc ot 3.l7 O'Clock. Two freight
trains crashed-a regular and u SPe'
ciol ON the Chicago, Peoria u ST.
Louis line. One man was kllled ana
several injured, Eight freight cars
were demolished and the trucks
thrown over into q ditch
The dead McGrew Morris spring
arld. IA, showman headed for the
Peoria corn exposition,
mo Inmrcd-Jacob Reichert, Mon
ticcllo, MI bruised and cut ABOUT
body and face, Boy, name unknown
SCALP wounds and leg twisted sew
crnl others, whose names are uh'
known,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
AFTER THE PADILLA.
Colombian Gunboat. with nm All.
American Crew, II Hunting
for nm Insurgcnt Vessel.

san Francisco, Oct, 0,-Thc Colom-
bnn gunboat Bogota is on her way
TO Panama TO encounter the insur-
gents war vessel, the padllla. She has
nm nll.Amcrican crew, and both of
nccrs and men have "pasts,' in which
lighting has been the dominating
characteristics, Her officers have been
trained In the science Of modern
warfare, and the sailors nearly all
hold discharges from the United
states navy, Those that lack dis
charges are without them. because
their method of leaving the service
was not IN accord with regulations.
Capt II, II, Mormaduke, the com
mandIng officer, was u captain In the
confederate navy.
"Wc'rc Americans, everyone Of u.s.
was one sailors farewell message,
ave wouldn't be much credit to n
Sunday school, and some Of us could
not get jobs In banks, but we can
lick amy bunch OF our weight and
numbers IN white, and all the niggers
Central America can stack mp against
w. Wen get the P0dilln,"
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
ANSWER TO ROOSEVELT.
President Mitchell Replies to Presi-
dent RooseyeIfs Proposition.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 9.-President
Mitchell has written his answer to
President Roosevelt, but he declines
TO state what its nature is The letter
was dictated before noon, and is now
in the mails on its way TO Washing
ton. Mr. Mitchell will not give out
the text of the letter, because it
would be diScourteOus to the presi'
dent and whatever information the
communication contained must come
from Washington. In view of the
statement issued by President Mitch
ell at o'clock, it n hardly likely that
the proposition of Mr. Roosevelt for
the men TO go to work, and have the
condition in the coal regions inyesu-
gated afterward, was accepted,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
Ohcial Statement From Mitchell

Nilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 9.-The fol
lowing official statement was issued
from strike headquarters at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon:
AT 1890, noon, 50 telegrams had
been received from as many mass
meetings in various sections Of the
anthracite coal regions, conveying
the information that by unanimous
vote of the men on strike all of whom
attended such meetings, it was re-
solved that the presence of the en-
tire United States army in the an
thracite coal regions would not in
duce the men to return to work until
the demands Of the Shamokin cOnven-
ton had been conceded, the strike
called off by delegate convention
Of mine workers or by the district
and national officers"
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Ethel Bosley, II years old, commit
ted suicide, at 81. Louis, by drinking
carbolic acid.
Russell Sage is very i'll with bron-
chitis. His sickness caused furry
in the stock market at New York.
Colonial Minister Doumergue will
ask the French chamber of deputies
for funds to rehabilitate the island OF
Martinique.
The Missouri crop bulletin predicts
the biggest corn crop in the history
of the state. All danger from frosts
is said to have passed.
A board of naval engineers who
have been conducting oil fuel tests
have decided that oil can never COM
pete with coal for naval uses.
Bandits attempted to hold up q
Rock Island passenger train near
Chickasha, |. T., and fired into the
coaches, but the engineer refused TO
stop the train.
George Brennan, secretary Of the
Illinois Democratic state committee,
suggests John Mitchell, president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
for governor of Illinois
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation issued a statement
showing the net earnings of the COM
pany for the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80, to have been SOL JAP, 1853.
Generals Corbin, Young and Wood
will lunch with King Edward, at
Buckingham palace, October 10.
Jim Hooton, a negro, who attempt'
ed to kill Lola Williams, at Arm
strong, Mo-, last Saturday, and broke
Jail Sunday, was captured Tuesday,
after "A chase of over twenty miles.
William j, Bryan opened the demo-
cratic campaign in Buchanan county,
Mo-, Tuesday, speaking at Agency In
the afternoon and in South st. Jo'
seph at night. Large crowds attend
ed both meetings.
The Johnson county tMo.) court
has renewed its offer of $500 for the
capture Of Bessie Francis, who muir
dered Miss Mary Henderson, neal
Warrensburg, a year ago.
G. A. Dickerson, n years old, found
a dynamite cap in his yard at Fay
etteville, Ark, and while examining
it it exploded, blowing off three fng
ers from his right hand.
Abram Freimann, New York i'm
porter Of diamonds, reported to thu
police that ten packages of unset dia
monds, valued at $4,000, were takeI
from beneath his pillow some tim
during the night.
DR.. Charles Seitz and DR.. James d.
Bruler, Of Evansville, Ind, who wer
with the BaldwinZiegler polar expe
diton, have returned home and ar
visiting their par ITS in that city.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
THURSDAY, Oct. 8


ST. Louis -- Flour - Patents, S25a3SJ;
other grades, s?9Ju3.sO Whcat-No, 2 red
GslRc Corn-No. Mixed, bS4g59c.
oats-No. 2 mixed, Slc, Hay-Timo.
thy new, slOOOml3Ooi prairie, SoOalO.5O;
clover, $95O1tl250 Lard-Cholce steam,
IOMc Pork-New mess, 1880 Bacon =
Clear ribs, l2sc, Butter-Creamery $50
P3jAc; dairy, l7al0e, ggs.--Fresh, lshW2Oc:
Wool-Tub- washed l7W26i9c Missouri and
Illinois medium conbng. H1lShc, other
grades, l2ul7c,
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
October, GSSsc; December 6JA17Oc. May,
7ihM7lhc, Corn-October, bSAo; Novem.
Der, 55Ac December, iSMc; May, 1870; Ju.
ly, i2Mc, tslts'October, 32c; old Nhc;
December, S2ho Sold, %,4e May, ,%Ac.
May, SASSY, Lard October. slO25; Nos
yom aio seOS Doocm.Sser ~l'H January d,nhry.'
iii 40; January, Ss5aSs'h May $3.50.
indianapolis Wheat-No. 2 red, new,
6Sc; No. red, Gidp66c. Corn--No.
white, GOc, No. yellow. 5shc, Oats-No.
2 white, new, 3iAa32hc, Hay-Timothy.
Sl0.00ul20O
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
THE FAIRFIELD OIL FIRE.
The Loss May Reach n Quarter OF .
MilliOn-Rumors of Loss OF
Life Untrue.

Beaumont, Tex,Oct 9.-Reports re-
ceived in regard to the loss at Tues
day night in Garfield vary. Experts
place it from 100000 TO $2500Oo,
while the number of tanks destroyed
will not be known for several days,
being variously estimated at between
35 and SO,
Rumors of loss of life have proven
untrue. Thomas Crowley, an en-
ploye of Brice &C. Co., was probably
fatally burned while working at the
top of a derrick. He is the only one
who was injured, according to the
latest accounts.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
R|O||NG N NEW ORLEANS.
An Attempt to Run Street Cars
Causes Fight in Which Stones
and Guns Are Used.
AND The CAR DIDN'T 60 THROUGH,
Two Strike Breakers From Chicauo
terribly beaten, II Policeman
shot Through the Head, and 9th
ers on Both Sides Painfully In
jured.

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-The first at
tempt to run cars from the Canal
street barn, which was made at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, resulted
in serious riot, in which Policeman
Schlessinger was shot through the
head, and probably fatally wounded;
Conductor Kennedy was shot in the
hand; Motorman Ferguson, strik-
er, was shot through the arm, and a
number Of policemen were painfully
wounded by flying missiles. Fifty
shots were fired during the disturb
ance.
The first ear which started from
the barns was in charge Of Motor
man Fred Nintz, of Chicago, and Con
ductor NJ. L, Kennedy There was on
board large force of policemen, and
Peter johnson and Alfred Clark, the
two men from Chicago, who arrived
here Tuesday night with force of 80
men to take the places of the strik-
ers. A large crowd, including strik-
ers, their sympathlzers and curious
people were on the street. As the car
approached the corner of Dorgenois
street. members of the mob rushed
out, tore up planking from either side
of the street, and threw it across the
tracks. Then bricks and stones flew
through the air. DISTINCTIONS brought
the car to standstill, and A RUSH
WAS MADE FOR THE NON-UNlON
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cottle-Fa Fancy exports, 81 0o4
$780, butchers, }i5OGp7, %; stookers, 81 900
6,25 COWS and hclfcrs, Dg5u560 Hogs.
Packing, 81 3Oli7 60; butchers, N$Oqt7 W |,
lght, sD7tdi7 ". Sheep Mutton sheep,
81 25u3S6; lambs, titOdl5.3O.
lndianapo TO prime
steers, N0OQ1bO ii0gs.-Good to prime
heavies, t65al1 IS, mixed and heavy
packing, 81 iOml, %, Shoop-Good to choice
sheep, S0Ou3,bO; spring lambs, S4.OO1iI5.
Chicago Cattlo-Good to prime steers,
81 25Gsi0, poor to medium, S76m676i
ptockors and feeders 81. 2bdi6,00 cows, ~ 20
Qi.b0. hoifers t22bu6bo; Gamers, " 2bV
lao bulls $2oOul5O calves &,25af', 20;
Texas fed steers, 800ui 70 western steers,
81 5Ofi575 IIogs-Mixcd and butohers',
81, O0fi7 GO, good TO choice heavy. y25u ~ |;
rough heavy, tg60Gf1 2Oi light, NbOml ibj
bulk OF snlcs, ElbdH,35, Shccp-Good 10
choice wothcrs, 3,2ons "; fair to choice
mixed G,26ll3 49, wogtorn sheep, $500
37O native lambs, SbOu66Oi western
lambs 81, 75m5,lD,
Kansas city Cattle Native stoera-.
81 00df7O0 Texas and Indian steers 27bp
8.iO Texas cows 81 bOff2 SO. native cows
and hoifors, ST. OcGii2b, stookors and food
ers, q 50qi 6h bulls, 81, 00dN 90, calves, 500
d,6.6O Hogs hulk OF saloA " 2eul5O
heavy N06ul1S9ist pnokolM NsQWSO, mo
dunn, N25uI@i light N2O4imi workers.
g. 2bu 180j pigs, WglQ7N Sheep=Muts
tons, 81 ibn3S lambs, HIOql2Oi range
wethefs, s2,IOu3OOi ewes, f5VOqhVO
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
A CRAZY SCH00LMASTER.
,.,r. Thr,, children, wounds Three
md IL Lynched by IN" '"i"''-
ntcd Parents.

London, oct "a special dspatrh
from Vienna announces lhht I" ,''' W.
tragedy was enacted at Droy's'g' 30
hnn,io on Monday, A village school
master 40 years Of age, while taking
a. his class, suddenly became INSANE
rushed TO his desk, drew revolver revolver
from II, and ran amuck' shooting
right aud left among the 'er ,',,,oI
children. Three scholars were kl,'ca
md three were dangerously wou',u ,','
On hearing the shots and screams :.
III, villagers quickly arrived at ,ne
s"hooL and, Infatuated at the s'gn'
yhIch me, them, lynchrd the S'hoo''
master,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
THE ARMY 0F TIE UNION.
Assembling of the Men Who Wore
the Blue and the Gray at the
Capital Of the Nation.
TAIHTY.SIXTH G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Week Opened Auspiciously with
and Every Incoming Train Load
ed to It's Capacity with the Vet
Grams and Their Friends.

Washington, Oct. THE men who
fought for the union in the great con-
flict that ragged from 1851 to 1865 are
the guests of the capital of the ma
ton. They came, thousands strong,
to participate in the thirty-sixth en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the opening ceremonies Of
which occurred Monday, and were
greeted by bright skies, q beautifully
decorated city and hospitable people.
The streets were early the scene OF
great activity, and on all hands could
be heard the prediction that the en-
campment was to be success. The
visitors already are counted by the
tens of thousands, and trains are ar
irving hourly with their loads OF hui
man freight to be added to the
thrnnn
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
MAY REVIEW THE PARADE.
The President May be Driven Aiohx
the Line Of the Parade.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
statement was made ut the White
House Monday;
"The president has expsessed 10
Commander-ln-Chief Torrance and to
Chairman Warner, Of the local COM
mittce, his keen regret ut his ina
bility to review the parade OF the
Grand Army of the Republic on
Wednesday, His physicians feel that
he should not subject himself TO the
great strain this would involve. llo
has, however, thought In some way
he might be able to greet the menu
bers of the Grand Army In Washing
ton and their families and friends
who accompany them. His physicians
have stated that " nothing unfore-
seen occurred In his condition, and n
the weather was favorable, he could
safely be driven along the line of the
parade on Wednesday, and II IN hoped
this arrangement can be carried cut
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

Detroit, Mich, Oct, o. news spe'
cia from Kincardine, Ont, says The
schooner Anna Marie, OF Alpcnn,
Mich, loaded with coal for the Kin.
cnrdlnc wntcrworks, was wrecked
here Tuesday night Capt Gordon
and three Of the crew, with Mr., Fer.
guson, of u rescue party were
drowned
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
GO TO NEW YORK.
Mitchell and Three District Presi-
dent. Lrnyc for New York.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 9,-President
Mitchell and the three district presi'
dents left for New York at 5;Oj p NJ
on the Lehigh Vale, railroad, They
are due in New York at $3.50 tonight
President Mitchell and his associates
refused to say what their mission
was. who they will meet, or where
they will stop in New York, and also
declined to say when they Will re-
turn,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
UNCLE RUSSELL SAGE
M, Gentleman Has ~ bnd '"'"'
nut There E \" "'"'""
for Alarm

New York, oct o,-The CONDITION ,,a"'
, prsscll Sage, who has been so'eI'
OF " ,"nn, n bud cold, and was threat,
nn s with pneumonia, was rrPo'' ,,a
Wednesday morning as iO'or"U ~o,a w.
y, "'" ", Mia country house. at CEDAR,
Is II, " I and il was said there ne
n D"L' MISSED a comfortable night =, 1n ne
nn" ,'.I",on attending MIR. Sage SO'd ne
p l,,. IN no danger but that 1t Wou,u ,
no better for him to rgn'0'" ~ .. TU,",
." M nest Monday Thc pn in.,
u u'J ,hcre was no reason for alarm
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
Reviewed by the President.

Washington, Oct. O-Presldent
Roosevelt reviewed the Grand Army
parade from his carriage. lie was
carried downstairs in an invalid's
chair, at 1910 o'clock, and amid the
cheers of large crowd, was placed
IN the carriage, in which there was
board to support his injured leg lie
was accompanied by Secretary Cor
tclyou and Col Bingham, his military
aide, His carriage was guarded by u
platoon Of mounted police, under
command Of Maj, sylvester, supcrin'
tendent Of police. AS the carriage
appeared on the avenue, the president
was greeted with loud cheers. The
president stopped at the reviewing
stand for u moment, until the mar
shals Of the parade and hnwlins posi-
Of Minneapolis, the right of line, had
passed. and then drove down the ave-
nue. TO the Peace monument, at the
foot OF the capitol. The veterans
faced the carriage as the president
drove by, and saluted him, There was
continuous cheering from the crowds
rs the president drove along,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
Troops Being Rushed In.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. S.-Col. Eli
ott, who is directing the movement
or the troops to the strike territory,
sad that the entire division of the
pennsylvania national guard would
be under canvas in the hard coal re-
gions before Wednesday night.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
A Fast Mail Train Wrecked.

Galva, ILL.,, Oct o.-Fast mail train
No. 8, east bound on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, was wrecked
here. Fireman Mahlon Rands, of Bur
lington, was instantly killed. The To-
connective was completely wrecked
and the train Of four cars derailed.
A coal gate had been dropped from
the tender Of west-bound train, and
lay upon the south-bond track. This
caused the derailng of the fast
mail.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
yie,roy of Nnni,ipn Dead.

Shanghai, Oct, 7,--Iiu Kun VI, the
famous viveroy OF Marking, IN dead.
Liu Kun VI and Chang So Tung be-
tween them ruled the most cnlight-
encd men in the Chinese empire, and
were iayorably disposed towards for'
glgucrs.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

Davenport, IOn Oct o--Burglors
blew open the safe In j, II, Lawrle's
hardware store and secured $1,000 In
cash. The town was aroused by the
explosion, but before anybody could
reach the place the robbers had made
their escape.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
10 Auticlpntc Payment,

New York, oct, o,--rhc sub.trcNs.
ury has been directed TO anticipate
payment of S300O,O00 Of the S3,7OO,0O0
pold which arrived at san Francisco
Tuesday. This gold IL consigned to
New York banking houses.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
,. p,vn by the wlihe'"'

t,,don, oct. O.-'Ihc North ' Wvr,,""
hon'o'' ,,r Kron prn2 Wilhellh
l,oSu n sailcd from southampton
wh' ,.,o" for New York, ran into
a WINK aonk the British steamer Noo'l ~
I InvnOm, during dense ' ,,,o Um
n 1ns"n, Head. The Robert lngn Yam
l'cu, , S,,,n nbout four minutes oller
w w.t. co,,,slon, bu, the Kron rrl" n wv, WI,
nolm snycd all her crew OF y, 20 '" anI
w With the exception Of the m M noo o"a
W ,no on ,p passenger she had On BOAR"
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

New York, Oct edward c. Car
ter, athlete and student, starts on his
journey today, snys q Cambridge
(Mass.) dispatch TO the World, TO be-
gin his Christian work among the
students Of india.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

Now York, Oct D.=Monoy on call
firm ut sale per cent, Primo mercantile
paper per cent Sterling exchange weak
with actual business IN bankers, bllls ~
$50 for demand and NJ iS3ieis3 % for 10
days, Posted rates iOl and lSM, Com.
merolal bills ia2,2oNis2 l0 Mexican doh
lars, lO,., government bonds arm,
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

tion or President Roosevelt, it is said
That the Developments IN the coal re-
gioh must solve the problem. If
President Roosevelt has any other
plan no intimation Of it has been
made.
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
WITH TORN BAI1LEFLAGS.
The Remnants of Once Magnificent
Armies Pass Up Historic Penn
sylvania Avenue.
THEY ARE OLD, WHITE HAIRED MEN NOW
President Roosevelt, Carried Down
EN- to Peace Monument and Re-
views the Columns of Marching
HerOes-RecaivcdW with Cheers.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The remnants
OF the magnificent armies Of Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, Slocum and Sheri-
dan, which participated in the Grand
Review at the close of the civil war,
again passed up the historic Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The survivors of the
bronged, black-haired legions who
marched "a abreast for two days be-
fore President Johnsons, with flowers
in the muzzles o. their guns, and with
victory and the hope of the future
shining in their faces, had become old,
white-headed men, with their active
service behind them.
Ten Years Have Lapsed.
The ten years that have elapsed
since the former review of the Grand
Army here in 1892 have sadly deci-
mated the ranks of the old heroes.
Most Of the prominent figures in the
parade on that memorable occasion,
including Gen. Benjamin F. Butler,
who rode in a carriage, being even
then too feeble to walk; ex-President
Hayes, who marched on foot with old
comrades; Gen. Rosecrans, eX-Gov.
Powell, the loyal governor of the
Mountain state, and Uncle Jerry
Rusk, who strobe along at the head
Of the Iron Brigade of Wisconsin,
have gone to their last bivouac' But
those who still remained trudged
valliantly Wednesday,to the sound Of
drum and fife. PROUDLY ALOfT
THEY HELD THEIR TATrERED
BATTLE FLAGS, and the vast multi
tude through which they passed, see
ing in the thinned ranks visions OF
the battlefields of Nicksburg, Shiloh,
Gettysburg, Chattanooga and Allan
Ia, and campfres stretching from the
Potomac to the Everglades of Flori-
da. greeted them with cheers that
fairly drowned the blare of the bands
All Ideal Day.
1t was an ideal autumn day. The air
was filed with golden sunshine, and
the light breeze out OF the west was
lust strong enough to give life to the
gorgeous decorations, and keep the
flags tugging at their halyards'
The procession moved in the order
prescribed by Chief Marshal Gen. a.
Noel Brakeman. 1t was preceded by
mounted police, and this was followed
in turn by drum corps composed OF
survivors Of the civil war musicians
Then came mounted escort OF cit
liens of Washington, with whom rode
Gen Brakeman. He was accompanied
by his aides, riding in files Of eight
front, and these were followed by the
Marine band .
Gen. Ell Torrance, commander-ln'
chief, occupied carriage, lie was
preceded by his personal escort, con
sisting of John A. Rawlins post, OF
the department Of Minnesota, and ac'
companied by his personal stan and
the executive committee Of the Grand
Army, Immediately followed by the
escort Of the Grand Army, consisting
of the First regiment of the Sons. OF
Veterans and n reserve of the Penn
svlyania division and then come the
various organizations of the Grand
Army itself, led by the department
Of Illinois, with Commander H. NJ
Trimbc in command
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11

Quotations for mlddllng range as fol-
lows; st. Louis, S7-l6c, New YORK, S,sSo'
Mamnhig sNr
The Van Buren press., 1902-10-11
"SuFACTunEns WANT CONFER
ENCE.
v" 'hr Coal IinrOns WIN Probably
Turn Them Down.

=, '"fh Ihrm Down.
, view York, Oct. 0.-lhc presidents
" we anthracite conl roads and John
%,rNe have received the following
NNsgrom from the committee of the
"o"ohnl Association of Mnnufaciur'
W" ", which, Tuesday, met Mr., Mitchell
r Tu 'he district presidents Of the
'"''eo Mine Workers ut ruiInlo
M ALBANY Oct 4, 1902
our committee of the conference
Fc oeslre to meet you tomorrow "
" m' MonufNcturcrs' club, phIlodcl'
'p w. This IL very urgent"
" resident Fowler Of the Ontario "
IN nVs"fh said that there wus nothing
@ Wc situation M far M his rond
mus concerned, "flllS ~ NOT THE
r nhG TO TALK" said President
ryYmmer' IT'S THE TIME FOR Az
n Num- We are trying our best to
oi. coal, and will bend all our ener'
o'No III That uirpptinnn