davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Society Printing.

The Press has an extensive and
elegant line of goods for all kinds
of society printing-such as we'd
dings, balls, masquerades, par
ties and other occasions, also fol
special orders, organizations and
lodges, such as Masonic, Knights
of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Fire
men, etc. Interested parties are
courteously invited to call and
see this beautiful line of goods.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

w. H. Allen has purchased from
I. N. Mars, lot IA and west half
of lot Is, block 2 in Ellis addition.
The deal was consumated Thurs
day, but the consideration was
not made public.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Halletsville, Texas,

UCt. Is, ITUI.
DR.. e. w. Hall, st. Louis: :
Dear Sir-In 1896 / was great
sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble, ond your Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, cured me
and l have never suffered any
since, and / can cheerfully rec
ommend it. Yours Truly.
LEO KRoscHEL.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The PRESS is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates.
For Representative OF 102 District,
CLAUD HUDSPETH,
OF ozoua.
For District Attorney 81 Judicial
W. A. ANDERSON,
of Sonora.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For County Judge,
MILTON MAYS.
For County and District Clerk,
ED DUGGAN.
For County Treasurer,
JNO. l. HUFFMAN.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
j. B. ALLEN.
For County Attorney,
DAVID A. GAUT.
For Animal and Hide Inspector,
J. w. LAWHON.
For Tax Assessor.
A. d. WEST.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1,
A. S. CAN'T.
For Justice OF the Peace, Prec. No. l
M. o. DAVIS.
For Constable, Precinct no. 1.
DICK RUNYAN.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

Miss Stella Holland, a beauti-
full and accomplished young lady
of Conley, l, t., arrived last
Wednesday night and will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Fleming, for several weeks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

Prof. J. H. Grove, president of
Howard-Payne College, of Brown
wood, was in San Angelo last
week in the interest of his in
stitution, and called on The
Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

A private boarding house will
be opened near the business por-
ton of the city in a few days of
which the promoter is not yet
ready to make announcement.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Reward.

We will pay One Hundred
Dollars reward for arrest and
conviction of the person or per-
sons who burned the school house
closet, July 20, 1902.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
Howard Pdun6 GOII606


AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
BRoWNWooD, TEXAS.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Howard Payne College is an insti-
tuition for the higher education Of
both young men and young women on
equal terms and under Christian in
fuences. We invite careful iuves-
tigation OF the advantages We offer.
FACULTY.
The faculty Is composed OF gradu-
ates OF the best colleges and uuiver-
stiles.
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES.
The Institution Is admirably organ
lied, possessing fine building, we'll
equipped with library, apparatus and
illustrative materials. Besides the
regular classical course we offer the
best facilities in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Bible Study, Business Course,
Shorthand and Typewriting. We
have turned out some OF the most
competent Shorthand Writers in the
State Those completing any course
will receive appropriate diplomas.
BOARD AND TUITION.
Many good families are always
willing to board our students at 1925
to $500 per week. Some students
work for their board and a few work
to pay tuition. The charges for
tuition are easonable-only ten to
twenty-five dollars per term OF five
months in the literary department,
and all students regularly enrolled in
this department may take any branch
or branches in the Business or Normal
Department without extra charge.
COTTAGE HOMES.
Mrs. Dollie p. Robnett will live on
the college premises and will be
matron and companion for our girls,
especially those who wish to keep
house, living with her, the girls doing
their own cooking and housekeepin e
under her supervision and direction.
A similar arrangement has been
made by which sixteen boys can
board themselves at actual cost OF
provisions and a small item, not eX-
ceeding one dollar per month, for
room rent. Send for catalogue
J. II. GROVE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30
TRUSTEES,
School District No.

Capt. I. z. Williams, the
transfer man, has recently had
his dray repaired and reprinted
and is now equipped for business,
with wagon, to all appearances,
as good as new.
S. N. Allison near Rowena,
lost a large barn and several
hundred dollars worth of feed by
by fire last week. Lightning was
the cause of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rimes, of
Ft. Worth who were the guests of
Mrs. M. E. Lee, left for home
Friday afternoon. ..
Contractor Chaillet says the
rise last week did not damage the
dam ten cents, but he lost sever
al days work.
E. w. Barbee was in from his
ranch in Schleicher Friday and
reported his country in fine shape,
Cut this out and take it to the
Central Drug Store and get box OF
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab
lets, the best physic. They also cor
rect disorders of the stomach
Price % cents at the Central Drug
Store. -,, ~" ,.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-30

When you want good whis>
key, call on Chas. W. Zenker
he always keeps the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Conference I'm President Of
fee at Which the Situation Was
Fully Discussed.
PLENTY MONEY IS COMING IN
MIR. GOMPERs THE ONLY CoNFEREE
WILLING To TALK.
John Markle still Positive the Opera
tors VIII Make No Concessions
to the strikers.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor, and National President Mitchell
and National Treasurer Wilson, of the
United Mine Workers. together with the
district presidents of the same organization
in the anthracite region, spent the best
part of the day in conference here, which
was secret. After the meeting none of
those who participated was in a communi-
cative mood. President Mitchell said it
was the regular monthly meeting Of the
executive board OF the United Mine Work
ers, and Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Wilson, hap
pening to be coming this way, slipped over.
Mr.. Gompers was a little more talkative
than the others. When asked what was
the object of his visit to strike headquar-
tiers, he replied: Il simply came here TO
look over the. strike situation. / find every
thing in excellent shape. The strike is be-
ing ably conducted and I learn that there
is ample relief for all the strikers"
Mr.. Gompers was asked whether the
Federation will be assessed TO support the
miners. He answered that the trades
unions now comprising the Federation are
making voluntary contributions to help the
miners. and that If it is necessary to give
additional aid it will be done. Mr.. Gompers
said the annual convention Of the Fedora
ton would not be called at an earlier date
than November to al action on the strike.
Mr.. Gompers will leave town tomorrow
for Washington. National Treasurer Will
son left for indianapolis tonight.
The breaker at the Conyngham mine OF
the Delaware & Hudson Company was
started to-day and was in operation for
several hours. 1t is not known how much
coal was run through the breaker. The
breaker Of No. 2 mine, operated by the
same company at Plymouth, was also put
In operation to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
BETTING Ring HIT HARD
SECOND RACE AT HAWTHORNE CAP
TURED By JACK DOYLE.
Horse That Was Backed from so to 1
to 10 to L Permitted to Beat Ida
". by a Head-Other Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The betting ring at
Hawthorne received the hardest blow Of
the local season in the victory of Jack
Doyle in the third race to-day. The geld
ing, after being backed from 50 to 1 to Is
to ], won by a head from Ida ", coming
from far back under a hard drive. The
feature race of the day, the fourth, at a
mile and a furlong. was won handily by
Nitrate. with Lucien Appleby second and
Flying Torpedo third. Hiram Scoggan un-
covered a good thing in his flly. Glen Rice,
winner of the second race. Weather clear
and cool; track fast. Summary:
First-Six furlongs: Evening Star, 100
(Buchanan), Ii to 5, won; Pronta, 100 ct.
Matthew'S, rs to /, I third. Time. 1:13N.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Glen
Rice. 81 (Pierott), IL to 1. won; Hide and
Seek, 81 q. Grsham), 100 to i, second; Sc
nor. 100 (Hoar). Is TO l, third. Time, 1:01%.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Jack
Doyle, 100 Davisson), Is to 1, won; Ida ",
100 (Hoar), s to l, second; Cougar, ITO (CO-
burn. Z TO 2. third. Time, 1:46A.
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth: Nitrate, 102
(Treanor), IL TO 5. won; Lucien Appleby, Ill
(Buchanan). 8 to 2. second; Flying Torpedo.
10 (Birkenruth), s to /, third. Time, 1854.
Fifth-One mile: Toah, 100 (Winkfield), 8
to 5. won; Rolling Boer. los (Buchanan), 16
to 5, second; DR.. Stephens. los (Coburn), 13
to 2. third. Time, 1:401z.
Sixth-One mile: Andes. 10 (Robbins), 6 to
/, won; Leviathan. 102 (Birkenruth). 10 to /,
second; Constellator. liz buchanan, 8 to 5,
third. Time, 1:42.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
TO PREVENT THE FIGHT
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN
COURT AT LOUISVILLE.
Terry McGovcrn, Young Corbett. Two
Professional Prize Fighters, and
others Mad Defendants.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 16.-In accord
ance with instructions received from Gov
ernor Beckham, Attorney General Pratt
filed this morning In the Jefferson Circuit
Court suit for an injunction. seeking to
prevent the contest scheduled 10 take place
before the Southern Athletic Club at the
Auditorium here next Monday night from
being held in this city.
The motion for the injunction viii be
argued before Judge Emmett Field OF the
Common Pleas division OF the Circuit
Court Thursday morning. and 1t Is expect
ed that a decision will be handed down
promptly in order that the status of the con-
test can be determined at once. Should
the decision be against the match. the fight
ers' attorneys say the case will be taken
at once TO the Court of Appeals and will
be pushed through in ample time for the
contest.
The defendants to the suit are: Terry
McGovern, Sam III. Harris. his manager:
young Corbett. John +. Corbett. his man.
ager: James j.. Corbett. the referee; VIM.
+. Norton. owner of the auditorium: Rob-
ert c. Gray. manager of the Southern
Athletic Club, and c. Z. Lamertson, sport
ing editor of a Cincinnati newspaper as a
stakeholder.
The petition states that both Terry Nc
Govern and Young Corbett'' are profess
sional p~rizefghters. and hat In the fight
each contestant win exert his utmost eff
forts 10 disable his opponent The petit
ton further declares that the proposed
contest is merely a p-ostponement Of tbs
fight arranged 10 take place before the
Nutmeg Athletic Club In Hartford. Conn.,.
where an agreement was made 10 split tho
purse, Go per cent. to the winner and 10
per cent. TO the loser IL Is alleged the
prize fight will bring together a dangerous
assemblage OF many thousand persons
which will have a demoralizing effect on
the well-being OF the community. and that
the contest Is contrary 10 the laws OF the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. ~16.-Francesco and
Valley Forge were the winning favorites
at Gravesend to-day. The chief interest
conferred in the one mile and a furlong.
handicap, in which Francesca was always
we'll up with the leaders and in the stretch
took command and won easily. The sur
prise of the afternoon came in the second
race. at one mile and a sixteenth, when
Mackey Dwyer, a tw~o-year-old, easily won
from the / to 8 favorite Bonnibert. Sum-
maries:
First race-For two year Odds: handicap.
FIVE and a half furlongs: Toscun, ia. o..
SMITH IL 10 /. won: Shotgun. ia. LANDRY
2 to 1, second; Monte Carlo, 1l2, (Odom)
4 to 1, third. Time, los.
Second--For all ages; mile and one six
teenth: Mackey Dwyer. 100, (Redfern) 4 10
L, won; Bonnibert. 100. q. Martin) l to 3,
second; Intervention. 81, (Cochran) S to !,
third. Time, LA As.
Third-For maiden hllies. two-year-olds
5s furlongs: Flora, ITO, Gyne) 10 to /.
won: Pearl River. 10. (Redfern) 10 TO !.
second; Interval. ITO. q. Martin) 6 to I.
third. Time. los is.
Fourth-Handicap; mile and a furlong:
Francesca. 107 SHAW 8 to 5. won; st. Fin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

Entries for to-day's races follow:
-2:25 C~lass-Pacing. Purse $500
Leafy, b. m, T.. j. Kane, Anderson, Ind.
Robert Mack. s. g., H.. c. Webster, In
Doran Russell, s. g., w. A. Stout, In
dianap0lis, Ind.
Tony Girl. b. m. j. Councilman. Indian
Ravenna Wilkes, b. m, w. A. Cullen,
nashville. Ind
parkway. blk s.. Edwin Gaylord. Dem
yer, Col.
Halle K, b. m. William Gerst. Nash
Ross Mason, b. g., Whitley Stable, Mum
Gle, Ind.
Mildred B., b. m, James Wolcott, Gosh
en-. Ind.
Ind.
The Kid. b. g.. Keystone Stock Farm.
Benson, Neb.
Helen Betram.. b. m, Margrave Farm,
Dutchman. b. g.. ]. H. Slater. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Coastorino. br. m. /. L. Babcock. Roch-
Maggie Truce. b. m, w. d. Kirby,
Springfield, Ill.
LookGut Hall: b s.: B. b Fl P Iy;;soS Niles s;s @:
Vile, Ind.
Raleigh L.. b. g.. ]. H. Eastman. Terre
Haute, Ind.
George Patchen. Oh. g., Monroe Drift,
Ethel Nc. CHI. m, w. H. Mccarthy. Terre
Haute, Ind.
Tommy Nc. b; g., w. H. Mccarthy.
Riley McKeen, b. h., w. H. Mccarthy.
Terre Haute, Ind.
PHI Class-Trotting, Purse $780,
Neighbor Girl, b. m, Float jolly, Upton,
Ind.
Alan. b. g.. Whitley Stables. Muncie. Ind.
Chorlfo No hlk o. Ednfp ayylnrd hon.
Miss Sligo, b. m, s. De Ridder. Louis
vile, KY.
The Merchant. CHI. G.. Keystone Stock
Elsie s., Arden Farm, Goshen, N. Y.
Gavatta, b. m, Ross & Dickerson, Mad
Lilly Young. ]. ]. Mahoney. Columbus. o.
Gloria, S. m, Plainview Stock Farm, Fari-
bault. MINI.
Black Lady, b. M. Plainview Stock
William Tell, b. g.. Dick Wilson, Rush
Espy Boy, b. s., Grain & Powell. Ur-
Palm Leaf. b. g.. w. H. Mccarthy. Terre
Haute, Ind.
Aggie Medium. b. m, W. H. Mccarthy,
Terre Haute. Ind.
u Betsy Tell, blk. m, w. H. Mccarthy,
| Terre Haute, Ind.
The King, b. g.. Jack Curry. New York,
1tdTl LIZ ID. Ill., 1HlOW Bios, Mdnlld, llu.
-2:17 Class-Pacing. Purse 5000
Frank Mckinney. b. g.. Howard w. Ora
ham, Madison, Ind.
Oakland Girl. s. m. Fred Lightfoot,
Rushville, Ind.
Jobe Edison. S. g.. Float Jolly. Upton,
Ind.
Hard Case, br. s.. Robert Carnathan,
Winnipeg, Mimi.
Gray Jim, or. g.. J. Councilman, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Lady Bellbrook. b. m. S. H.. Snyder,
King Mills, ..
Captain Colbert. CHI. g., Lincoln Stock
Farm, Palatine. Ill.
Hazel Star, br. g., o. c. Hornaday
Brownsburg, Ind.
May Sherbet, S. M, A. c. Davis, Ladoga
Ind.
Daisy Field. oh. m. W. P. Gorsline. Chi.
cago, Ill.
Rosebud, s. m, L. A. Crisler, Red Key
Ind.
Alma G.. CHI. M. w. B. Mains. Spring,
Miss Bremen, 6. m. G. d. Custer, Lo.
gansport, Ind.
AK, br. G.. N. ]. Aidrich. Aurora. Ill.
Red Patchen, s. s., H. z. Moody, Mum
Wealth. w. H. chatham, Nashville
Tenn.
Little Sphinx. b. m. Dick Wilson. Rush.
vile, Ind.
Dick Wilson. b. s., Dick Wilson, Rush.
Terra Firma. Irving A. Cox, Columbus. o
Mustard, b. m, c. f. Emery, Cleve
land, o.
Tommy Nc; b. g., w. H. Mccarthy
Ethel Nc, CHI. m, w. Fl. Mccarthy
Terre Haute, Ind.
Riley McKeen. b. h.. w. H. Mccarthy
Terre Haute, Ind.
Pearl T., b. m, Inflow Bros, Manila, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Gentlemen Ride Their Horses.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 16.-Buffalo So
ciety honored the Kenilworth Park race
course to-day in full force as a compliment
to the gentlemen riders from the Buffalo
University, Satern and Country clubs, who
were the jockeys in the fourth event. II
was a mile and twenty yards, and a large
amount of money was wagered on the re-
suit by the 10000 persons present. The
amateur riders got away TO a false break at
first. and all but four of the nine starters
covered the entire route. The winner,
Heroics. and the second horse. Irish Jewel.
We're two of the four that remained at the
post in the first break. Governor Boyd,
which secured third money covered the
distance twice. Winners in order: Pride
of Surrey, 3 to 1; First Chord, 2 to 1; Glen
water, Q to 1: HEROES. 10 to /; Her Letter.
IL to 6; Homestead. 3 to S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 16.-The Della
ware and Hudson Company to-day started
up three more collieries, the Conyingham,
at Wilkesbarre, the Plymouth No. 2. and
the ELEPHANT. This makes six collieries
and three washeries this company has in
operation. The Ontario & Western Com
pany has resumed operations al
the Pine Brook and Westridge col
lieries in Scranton, and the Johnson No
1 and No. 2 in Priceburg. just
north Of the city line. This COMPANY has
three mines and three washeries going. AL.
together, the companies having head
quarters here claim to be operating nine.
teen collieries and twenty-one washeries
with an estimated daily output Of 20.0O
tons.
A deputy at the Pancoast colliery was
chased by a crowd to-day, and to hold
them off he discharged a revolver. He was
later arrested by the Throop borough au,
thorities and sent to Jail for dischargins
firearms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
CONFERENCE OF OPERATORS.
statement by MI. MarkIe, Who Says
the Strike Will Go On.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia conference of
the leading anthracite coal interests was
held this afternoon at the Philadelphia
& Reading Company's office. Those pres
ent included President Baer. Of the Read
ing road; President Truesdale. of the Della
ware, ~Lackawanna & Western: President
Fowler. of the New York. Ontario & West
ern; President Walters. of the Lehigh VAL
ley; President Oliphant, of the Delaware
e. Hudson; President Underwood, of the
Erie: General Manager Bester. OF the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey; Irving
Stearns, of Coke Brothers a. Co., and John
Markle, of G. B. Markle & Co. The two
last named represent the independent oper-
ating interests in the hard coal industry.
Following a meeting with j.. p. Morgan,
John Markle made this statement: II do
not think II necessary to repeat that all
talk oe concessions on the part OF the OPP
orators is foolish and certainly without
foundation. Our position now is the same
as when Mitchell made his original propo-
sitions, and no different than when the
strike began. We said then that we would
make no concessions and we repeat IL
now. There is no reason why this
orators have shown that they mean 1t. and
l repeat only by way of emphasis.
There is just one way to end the strike
by the men returning to work.. and every
willing ears to Mitchelrs specious
promises, will only be further loss
and suffering TO them. Conditions
are improving daily; more men are
returning to work and more coal is be-
ing mined. So far as recent attempts at
settlement are concerned. IL is only neces-
sary to add that every effort from Senator
Hanna's down has been futile. We have
defined our position and will maintain It,"
John Markle left the meeting and went
TO j. p. Morgan's office, where he met =.
A. B. Widener. The meeting in President
Baer'S Ofnce concluded at a few minutes
| before 3 o'clock. President Underwood, OF
the Erie, as he was leaving. said the meet
ing had been merely one of the directors
| routine matters were considered. The Tenn
pie Iron Company is the selling company
for the coal carrying roads, and the presi-
dents OF leading coal carrying roads are the
directors of the Temple Iron Company,
which has a capital OF s., 800, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

at the headquarters. is unchanged. About
$500 miners in the Norfolk & Western
district have returned to work. II was
announced that these miners received
no concessions, but such Is not the
case. They returned TO work at an ad-
vance in wages equaling about "a per cent.
The concessions granted the miners were
pay in United States money instead Of In
scrip and token money, a check w~eighnan
for weighing coal and pay every two weeks
instead of monthly. The two first named
concessions are equivalent to an increase
of about 81 per cent. in wages.
The abolition of payment In scrip and
token money is equal TO an advance OF 90
per cent. in wages. Formerly the miners
had to trade at company stores because
they were not paid In United States money.
S. NJ. Sexton. editor OF the United Mine
Workers Journal, Illustrates how this IN
crease is realized as follows: Formerly a
miner might go to the company store with
SO in scrip and buy a barrel Of flour tor
81, the price asked by the coal companies.
They had 10 buy at the company store be-
cause other stores would not accept their
scrip. Now a miner may take his morCy
and purchase where he pleases- He can fuy
a barrel of flour for $3.50 and out OF his SO
receive IS. so in change. whereas he forIAriy
| received but 50 In scrip. which. wheG Is
counted, was about $40 In United Stat
money: The difference in the change is a
good 30 per cent. increase.
1.-The concession of a check weighman Is
equivalent to nearly Is per cent. increase
continued Mr.. Sexton. Where the min1rs
III IN
car for a ton. now. with a check welsh
man, they will have to load but 40
pounds. The reduction on the number OF
pounds to a ton is about 500, equivalent 10
an increase of 8 cents on the ton. or nea -
Is per cent. advance.
1.-The miners are well satisfied over re-
turning TO work with no CONCESSIONS end
those who are still on strike i'm that State
would like to return on the same basis. IL
is a great victory, considering conditions
in West Virginia. Why. IL one OF the Wat
sons had said that he was God. or an
emissary of God, the people In that State
would have believed him, and not dis
credited the statement as the anthracite
miners did that OF President Baer. One
of our organizers down there was talking
TO a miner about the time the strike began,
telling him how he would be benefited by
Joining the union. The man at first OBJ
jected, but finally said he thought he would
join. Il will let you know Tomorrow said
the miner. Why not nowT asked the or
ganizer. Because said the miner, Il mist
ask Mr.. Watson first Why do you want
to ask Mr.. WatsonT inquired the organizer.
Because Mr.. Watson put all this coal In
the hill here. and In afraid he might take
* away IL we join the union
Another similar incident occurred at ors
of Mother Jones's meetings. A miner o.
jected TO joining the union because he said
Mr.. Watson put the coal In the ground
about forty years ago. had given them
work ever since, and he might move 1t tx
he were antagonized."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Situation I'm West virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 16.-There
is little change in the strike situation in
this section. Mines on New river are in
c~reasing their output daily and are now
working about half the force. Not many
union men are going in. but there are some,
and the feeling is general that it is now
but a question of days until the strike will
come to an end. Not so large a proportion
of Kanawha mines are running and the
proportion of men is not so great, but there
Is a constant increase. Miners are daily
being forced out of the company houses
and as the weather gets colder they must
either move away or go back to work. Al
a consultation held between operators and
the sheriff of Fayette county and the Off
GERS of the militia ii was decided to ask
the Governor not to withdraw the troops
for the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Jockeys E. Kelly
and WEIGH were injured in the steeple-
chase at Windsor this afternoon. The for
mer took a bad cropper on Lord Farondale,
the odds-on ~favorite, at the seventh jump.
and Cubinate, i'm trying to avoid him, also
went down. Kelly's collarhone was broken
and WEIGH had his head badly cut. Me-
Manus won all the way. The track was
undergoing the drying-out process and IA
vorites Jared badly. Winners In order:
Hand Vice, Dusky Secret. Huzzah. Allo-
path, McManus and Haidee.