davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

notice of every infraction of the peace
and to arrest all who refused to obey
their commands. Persons found shouting,
placing distractions on the track, or
otherwise demonstrating were arrested
at sight
The boy who was shot in the neck
by deputy yesterday, was still alive this
evening.
This evening Major Fitzgerald ordered
all the saloons closed in order to keep
down any possible disturbances during the
q ening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Looks Like a Sympathetic Strike.
(Bv the Associated Press.l

Chicago, Ills, June 13.-W. ID. Ryan,
secretary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois, accompanied by
other State officials, will leave tonight
for Wilkcsbarre, Pa, whore they will
confer with officers of the anthracite dis
trict. What the mission to the striking
field is. they refuse to divulge and Mr..
Ryan refuses to confirm or deny any re-
port that the miners of Illinois will strike
in sympathy with the Pennsylvania men.
1t is generally believed that the Illinois
officials are going to to confer with
President Mitchell regarding a sympa-
thetic strike in Illinois coal fields.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
THE WORK OF THE PRESS
Resolutions Endorsing the Aims of the
Educational Board,
GOVERNOR, STATE OFFICERS THANKED
The State Superintendent Of Public Education
Must be Great Teacher. A Move
H.ent For Monument to
Calvin Wilcv
Especial to News and Observer

Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N. c.,
June 13.-There was a splendid attend
ance on all the exercises today and on
all sides a conviction that the assembly
is doing great work. The State Audu-
bon Society was discussed as to its pur-
poses by Prof. Gilbert Pearson and Su-
perintendent Joyner, as to it's value to
the individual by Prof. r. u. Wilson,
of Guilford College, and as to its eco
nomic value by Prof. Collier Cobb. All
the papers were strong and valuable.
Professor Peason described the organ
iation of the Audubon Society as fol-
lows;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
The Chesapeake Floated
1Rv the Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, June 13.-The United
States training ship Chesapeake, which
ran aground on Taylor's Island, yester-
day, was foated last night. She was I'M
injured and is supposed to have pro-
ceeded on her cruise down the Chesa-
peake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Over a Hundred Degrees.
By the Associated Press.)

NI3y IIE0 z3o9OOIoIOu I 7 OFs9J
Knoxville, Tenn, June 13.--The past
two days have been the hottest June
days experienced here IL years. Yester-
day the record of thirty-one years was
broken when the temperature reached
1O1 on the streets. Today there was a
slight decrease. Two prostrations have
been reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Tornado Injuries Seven People.
CBv the Associated Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, June ia tornado
demolished two houses and severely in
jured seven people. five miles east of
here today The district visited by the
tornado is isolated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
A MONUMENT To WILEY.

The following resolution providing for
the appointment of committee to de-
wise ways and means for the erection of
a monument to DR.. Calvin III. Wiley was
introduced by Superintendent r. d. w.
Conner, of the Oxford Graded Schools,
and unanimously adopted by the assem-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The result of the election of officers,
which was held today, is as follows:
President, f. p. Venable, of the State
University; Vice President, ]. b. Car
lyle, of Wake Forest; Secretary and
Treasurer, w. ID. Carmichael. Jr Hon
orary Vice-Presidents, Prof. c. c.. Crit
tenden, Wake Forest; Superintendent
Clements, of Wake Forest; Prof j. A.
Campbell, Buies Creek; Prof. Il, G.
Brooks, Monroe; Miss Boddie, State
Normal; j. F. Bivens, Trinity. Park High
School; DR.. ]. u. Newman, Elon College;
DIR. H. F. Linscott, University of North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

fication and promotion, and the paper
was highly complimented.
President John c. Kilgo, of Trinity
College, made an address of much value
en- the true motives of education.
Judge Winston's address came next.
1t was a splendid one. The morning ses-
sion closed with an address by Supt.
]. A. Bivens, of Concord, on the self
development of the teacher. 1t was adj
mirably conceived and presented.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
SOUTHWARK.

Ar. Augusta, c. & w. c. $40 pm .........
Ar. Macon, C. of Ca. 1920 pm 1875 am
Ar. Montgomry, A.&WPI 9:2O PM 6:25 pm
Ar. Mobile, L. & NJ. 2:55 am! $1,000.
Ar. New Orleans, LIN TBS am .........
Ar. NASHVILLE, NC. &StLl 400 ami 6:55 pm
Ar Memphis, ....+.,... Ais pm 8:25 am
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

Ar. Wash'ton, N.&W.S.B
Ar. Baltimore, B.S.P.Co.
Ar. N. York, O.D.S.S.C Co.
Ar. Phila 'phia, N.Y.P&NI
Ar. New York, " |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23

Florsheim shoes at cost.
MackintOshes at cost.
odd lots n shirts 75c.
During our bargain sale. Hunter
A Chatham. 3J2
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Free Baptist church
At liam. on Thanksgiving day, with
preaching by Rev. Jewell Howard,
pastor Of the Christian church.
II the people OF Bryan want to
90 to Austin TO see the football
game, a rate Of $3.50 can be pro-
cured. The manager Of the Col
lege team wishes every one who
will go to leave hiNor her name at
either one Of the banks, so he can
know how many cars 10 order. The
train will leave here at : o'clock
q. IN. and leave Austin at Z p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23
HAT SCHEDULE.
Local WesOS
nher onr harsnin sale.

Remember our bargain sale.
SO Hunter a Chatham.
Icy Koontz was among the visitors
20 the city yesterday.
II you care 10 save money buy
now. Hunter 4 Chatham ~
Hear Mrs. Zehnor Of Dallas at the
courthouse tins afternoon at 3 and
tonight.
Services NJ the courthouse this
morning at II o'clock with preaching
by the pastor.
Remember the lectures by Mrs.
Zohner nc the courthouse this after
noon at 3 and tonight. No admission.
Hon. Scott Field Of Calvert passed
through the city en- route home yes
terday after attending the BraEos
river improvement meeting at Hous-
ton.
The Eagle Is glad 10 learn OF the
continued improvement Of Albert
Dunn, who was recently accidontly
shot. He is improving ms rapidly ts
could reasonably be hoped for.
Fresh Fish and Oysters daily at
New star Restaurant, G. q. Parsons,
Proprietor, Zsnetii Block, Next
door 10 Seigle's; also Choice Fruits,
Nuts, Candies, Cigars aud Cold
Drinks. 802
For Sale-SiX room house, three
lots Of ground underground cistsrn,
out houses. all In flrst-class condi-
tion, south front, between court
house aud Allen Academy. A. w.
Holman. $40
The funeral OF Mr. William Hoppe,
postponed yesterday morning on ac-
count Of the rain, was held yesterday
afternoon and many friends we've
present at the home aud followed
the remains 10 their last resting
place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23
4 Model Dramatic Troupe.

The Ethel Tucker company, which
delighted hundreds Of our people al
the Grand opera house on each even
ing Of last week, ~ one OF the very
best dramatic companies that have
visited this city.
Miss Tucker has extra superior
histri0uic talent. while all the other
actors are far above the average,
None Of the performances were
marred by vulgar inuendoes, and all
the plays were strictly moral, in-
structive and amusing. We hasten
10 recommend the Ethel Tucker dra-
matte company 10 the general pub
lie .-Stillwater. Okla, Democrat.
The above company will be the
Thanksgiving week attraction at the
Grand. with ~ special Thanksgiving
day matinee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23

Marriage licenses: p. p. Nc.
Knight to Eta Mandrell, Dink Man
drell to Rosa Hyde, Manten Glouskl
10 J slkorka, G. l.. Henry to G. IL
Foster, Henry Hodge to Addie Gal.
loway. VIM. Stubblefleld TO Alberta
King. Paul Holly 10 Lucy Persons
John Logan 10 surella Wyatt, +. A.
Farms 20 Alice Robson, VIM. KIM
brough 10 Martha Sharp, John
Combs 10 Mrs. Julia Overstreet, ID,
d. Ford 10 Hattie Jones.
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, Mrs, l.. l.. Me-
Innis. Mrs. J. II. Allen, Mrs. p. 5.
Tilson, Mrs. q. NJ. Brandon aud Mrs.
W. ). Howell have returned from
the meeting Of the women's federated
clubs al Beaumont. The Bryan la
dies had a prominent part In the
deliberations Of the body, the news
paper reports indicating they were
among the most influential repre-
sentatiyes present.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 70,
at the colored public school build
ing Halle q. Brown, dramatic re-
otter and lecturer, will appear IN an
entertaining repertoire Of recitations.
Admission 10 and IS cents.
Found.-Under the sidewalk near
the store Of Seigle 4 Co.. n bunch Of
five keys with ring and chain. own
or can get same az the Eagle office
by paying the advertising fee. 30
Mr.. J. II. White Of wickson COM
munity called on the Eagle while In
the city yesterday and showed us a
fine hat presented TO him by Seigle
4 Co. as a special premium for the
best bushel of corn at the fair.
II you care nothing for your money
you can buy any old time aud pay
more. Hunter 4 Chatham. 32
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23

Pursuant 10 call Of Rev. W +,
Hutc.erson aud others for a meeting
of the law-abIdiug colored citizens u
the county lttlo courthouse yester-
day, said meeting was held. but ov-
ing tD the continued bad weather tlc
attendance Wa- small. Rev Hutch
er-on was called to tbe chair. aud, Iu-
stead of enecting organization at
this time, 30 was determined 10 act in
concert with the state Organization,
which has issued a call for precinct
c inventions 10 be- held in the various
counties next Saturday. Nov 81 TO
elect delegates 10 county conven-
tions 10 be- held az the various coul .
IS seats on Saturday, Dec. g. a
number Of speeches were made Ut
the meeting yesterday favoring the
movement 10 suppress law lessness In
the negro race.
The Quinlaa a Wall Ministries
made sheir initial appearance at the
opera house last night, and proved
20 be one Of the best attractions Of
the Mind ever seen here. Quinlan
and Wall are we'll known favorites.
formerly with Al @. Field FOR many
seasons. The former as an interloc-
.a.r ..N sfs I.tt.w - . ..t,saNfat.
have few equals on the minstrel
stage. They have surrounded them
selves with a glittering array Of tai
ent aud spared no expense In cos
tuning and stage settings. Tn
fortunately the stage setting aud
electrical effects had 10 be left out
last night for want OF room. They
have a swell original first part aud
the olio Is full 81 good business from
start 10 finish. The music and dane
ing. without which no minstrel l. n
success. was flrst-class. The attend
ance was good In spite Of the weather
aud the audience was immensely
pleased.
The football game az Austin be-
tween the A. aud NJ. and Varsity on
Thanksgiving day Is attracting a.
great deal Of attention and the pros
poets are that the largest crowd ever
10 q game In Texas will be
on hand. Manager Philpott Of the
College team says excursions will be
run from Houston, Galveston, san
Antonio, Dallas aud intermediate
points. The attendance from College
aud Bryan Will be very large. Ev-
who can Is going TO root for
the red aud white.
This afternoon az o'clock and to-
night at 1880 Mrs. a. G. Zehner Of
Dallas, state organizer Of the W0.
man Christian Temperance Union,
will lecture az the courthouse on the
Temperance questions. Mrs. Zehilor
is a fine speaker aud ono OF the
strongest temperance advocates loo
the state. All are cordially inylted
To attend. No charge for admission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23
Notice.

The Exchange barber shop will be
closed all day Thanksgiving. Our
customers will please take notice
and be governed accordingly.
302 Dorsey a Belmont.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-23
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.

no. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves ... ........ .4.ti p. m.
fAa6os close cdrrecfiru with main line
l. 10. n. FCiuE east aad scst
No. i0l -Souihbound passen-
ger-Arfiyes .......... TAO ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

definite character; which perhaps accounted for
the reputation which these mysterious people bore
their fellow men. and their fellow men did not force
upon mem thelr presence. although they had opin-
one evening, as the was setting over Itch
stopped at house ON the hill above the one lust
referred To- and asked If he were on the right road
there as soon as possible and il was understood
rom 1o ms emigration that he had large sum
Hartford. lie talked with the farmer for a few
asked her II she wished any ieweIry nr Ices thu
taE tp perhaps fearful OF the effect OF the pedlers
her her t9 iaf,, ne EuesSed nothing was needed and
tstt b ,TIis sin that he was on the rght road.
With a good natured Good night the pedler
mountet ana rode down the hill into the gather
and Th his fa mir was bstmes the next morning
hili IN The Objection taken bv the pedier the pre-
StUGa uIsn' As he passed the home of the two
pedler.s horse grazing beside the road The saddle
oasS neLe missing On his way back from the
1I n9t return and the farmer kept H. Weeks
vas vacated by its mysterious occupants
peopie tS remained unoccupied for many years.
had seen Will iories OF strange things which they
Shohe through the cracks in the shutters,
house was GeSarc %VeG 70 from P room 10 Eoom TN, Tn
W 4 VINO connected the strange doings with the
house II was sT ra PsIRle Who had last lived in the
n St titS mouse the saddlebass missing Then the
s.NiS StIUus couples had moved away.
AIdHS years after the evening that the pedler
80, S, SeeIl-the incident only memory now-it
ro1 Niueu 10 rebuild part OF the house. IL WAS
this tirr Ti the wedding ring in the fishs mouth
hearinS the ne thing which one might expect after
Old ci.'uu' story happened Under the floor of an
b%irr S'oT SI was found the skeleton of a human
oTd - me pedler and the bones We're connected.
rnnr,,' It's generally believed that the peder'S
terio1s crtipIPtared In company with the two mys-
nm dne shadows on the grass were much longer than
trsc a." - When the two had dropped under the
finished, the teller iumped To his feet pIaTcin;,
ing ms h Giock on the courthouse, and eXclaim-
we Sta, h uu SO. We shall not get any dinner IL
oh - - mere much lonser,' With this remark the
'' SPrahg up, and the two FASTENED away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

papers are published in or near Prfntfn. n,
Square. An immense number OF Jewels are saIs V
Maiden Lane, while Wall-st. and its in,ras,..
vicinity is the centre OF speculative ouerafIons
like manner one can find special localities give, -
almost exclusively to drygoods to hides 80
leather. to clocks. lamps or furs. So. too t.L.--
the country as a whole some lines Of maopfs.,.,-9
are localized to a remarkable degree
More than s. per cent of the collar and cp- -,
IS carried on in Troy. according to a censns nm
tin just issued in Washington. This is the r..
extreme illustration Of the observed tendencv -.
there are others almost as striking BaIt,ro-'
controls more than 81 per cent of the oyster o.,-
business. or did in 1900. Gloversville and Iobrs,os
y. Y. make 81 per cent OF the gloves proA,..s !,
the United States COnnellsville manufactura. -
per cent of the coke; Waterbury AZ per cent A, ~,
brass: Philadelphia. - per cent of the esr,.,.
Providence. +. l., and the adjoining towns a, A.,
boro and North Attleboro Mass. toeethsr -,
nopoze - per cent Of the iewelrv making ~"
providence alone makes So per cent of the AsriSsT
silver ware chicago now turns out "a per Cert -
about ODequarter) of he cOUntry's agrfcultrsi es
PIGMENTS. whereas ten years ago she produraS I'm. IN
Than one-SeventH. In the last decade Peoria Nh
Springfield tOhio) and South BEND have baraiv ~;
their own. ana Auburn has fallen behind IN E -.
branch of industry. 49,
a natural consequence of this sort Of co,oa-
trdtlng Is that i'm many places the wage ssrnin.
part or the population Is almost exclusively am
pIc|'u IN one special occupation. In South Oman
Ioi sldilce ahput ~ per cent of the paid labor Il
engaged IN the meat packing business: at NIcKeasS
port Penn. SIS cent in iron and steel worLng.
III East Liverpool. Ohio. SI.4 cent in the
ferries IN FalI River. So per cent in spinning and
sh9ema king and in Troy 6S7 per cent in PRODUCING
collars and cuffs. ~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

reigns supreme and Scars rival Every decade
witnesses revolution In the business. every wear
some important Improvement in former processes,
and every month "a market captured and al
most every day reveals some surprise. This
: an Iron age, and Anne. lea has made Il
Inc IRON steamship Is one Of Americas COnfTlbu-
lions 10 The world ln the sixties. when the Moni-
TOT ana Merflnac were pounding each others iron
sides with solid shot their rroectilcs reached. as
p were a ross the Atlantic. and sent the wooden
naVies al Europe 10 The JuDl. shop The miracle
y Elisha WAS repeated and iron made To
hoat, America is in the forefront IN machinery
building ana IN applying iron and steel 10 the
worlds useIUl arts and industries. As has been
said American locomotives. running American
fOrs from their cvrieS in the Peruvian Andes.
course along Sioerlau Steppes, and carry Hindoo
pilgrims from al parts OF their empire TO battle
IN the sacred waters Of the tSaugoS. They run
further than Roman legions ever carried their con-
quering eaglcs Their acknowledged supremacy
has been made The subject Of par'iamen tary inNes
won the cup and stand ready 10 defend il against
ell Corners. Nor is Il isolated Sample loComo-
tive here and There purchased trial or tor
curiosity. More than hundred drawing loads
while the time Is NOT fr distant until there VIII be
ten thousand IN China.
our bridges spun rivers on every continent and
IN almost every great island. since the placing
~ the Atbara bridge away imp the Mid valley on
what PROMISES he the "Capc 90 cairo Railway"
American bridge builders contracted 10 place a
bridge Tor thurman rallNaN m one year Tor aoout
three hundred thousand dollars, while ire best
English hid WAS Tor alIOo-, SIX hundred thousand
dollars. and three years were WaDtCd I'm which to
perform the task. An American company is build
Ing twelve steel bridges Tor ire eastern Ihinese
With locomotive are sold. of course variety
NJ railroad appliances, switches. signal towers
gates coaches cars sttuoTs air hg; lSpS. iron and
steel CASTINGS. and forgiDps in haWilGcriEg array.
the employment 0f which is bringing the ends OF
the earth together, Ei1lns comfort 20 The users
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
ONE MUST BE MAYOR.
RIVAL CANDIDATES IN NEW
ARK ARE CLOSE FRIENDS.
ONE A BUSINESS MAN AND THE OTHER
A PHYsICIAN-BOTH ARE MAsONs,
AND THE LATTER ATTENDS
THE FORMERS FAMILY.

rrho two men who are running for Mayor Of
Newark are such close friends that some members
Of the Republican and Democratic parties FEAR one
,u give the other the victory for pure friendship
sake They are brother Masons. one having mi
tiated the other. Both members or the same
hunting and fishing club, and are closely ldehuhed
socially in many other ways Before the behlo-
crarc candidate went to Bermuda for his health
and left his campaign in the hands OF MS friends
the two men used TO meet in the street ana one
would say to the other:
We'll. old man, I'm sorry, but L m AFRAID II De
Mayor"
And then the other would answer:
We'll I'm glad TO you're so sure about H.
hut the way nv party is prodding me I'll have to
beat you"
The candidate on the Republican ticket is Henry
NJ Doremus a we'll known contractor ana oulioeV
Of Newark, who has risen To a place Of prominence
and wealth from tho most humble beginnings Ills
onnorent the Democratic nominee, is Dr. James T.
NYrightsou a physician. who was Dorm III MAJ
land. and who has built up a large practice IN
Newark from the start Of a mere medlcaI student
Both are what popularity termed seI-indue
men.
MANY are the stories told OF the two candidates
in their present fight. and how the one constantly
Is befrlendiug the other. One day recently. 1t Is
said Dr. Wrightson sitting In the Jener-
sonian Club, the leading Democratic club OF the
civ OF which he has always been prominent
member when some one made a remark In which
he questioned the integrity Of the Republican
dldate Dr. wrightson was all attention Instantly
and replied
Don't say anything about Doremus He's one
Of the squarest men there Is. why, haven't YOU
heard how he went into bankruptcy, and then after
he had got his feet again he sent out letters Of
invitation 10 ali his creditors and held big dim
rer for them Well it's a fact; and when those
creditors left that dinner they had been paid in
full. although Doremus did not legally owe them
a cent That's the kind Of A man he Is"
IN the same way il Is told how Mr.. Doremus on
learning Of the nomination Of Dr. Wrightson. said
to one OF his friends
That's too bad. The Democrats couldn't have
chosen a more popular than the doctor. He
Il a favorlte with every one that ne meets Indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SUICIDE or SIBERIAN EXILE
CRAzED BY THE I'LL TREATMENT TO
WHICH HE WAS sUBJECTED.


WHICH HE WAS SUBJECTED
Serge KaleShnkoff formerly an oheer III tne
Russian navy Ms bs,fs.ed to Sredni-ko ynlsk
after the usual tern, of European Imprisonment In
1899 says Harry de- Windt writing about siberia
IN ''Harper's Weekly" He was young man. m
telligent well educated and endowed WIN Drlshr
hopeful disposition that had resisted the banerHi
effects of even this arctic Inferno Ior an I'M
usual length of time Even the officials liked him.
with the execution Of the late Chief OF Pohce-one
Ivanoff.
One day last summer Kaleshnlkot Whlle nshlhs
from q canoe on the kolyma' esplsd tue barge
of Ivanoff returning from visit to the settlement
of Mini Kolymsk 300 miles down inc river near
the Arctic Ocean The Young exile who was eN-
pectng a letter padded out TO intercept the
barge and boarded her, leaVnS lS ~ ft, an
astern Accounts differ as 10 1880 ,ft ~ og
Intoxicated others that his temper was only worse
than usUal-which says great ueaI IN any cdSs,
enffbpt v-hicb tha exile resented with some
warmth Angry words toIoMt4a Win tIS ntSs'. I
that Iyanon now f9an i ,S saized stTipned a nd
fogged by half dozen lossackS, re WIS go Ill
unbound and throw. sur canne While The barse
almost iuSeuSible, INFO MS Cd'i'V' "i'0 '''o "''7
proceeded on her way -. Ill, Co. -7,,f
kaeshnflSof vas able 10 regain the settlement. in
an exhausted condition from WedktesS aiiq los ~
blood sense o. apJe.( =. h "a ~ 10 bis
mental facuties for with vacant look, he SILENT
" waved his friends Of and they saw him dlsap-
eutlv the rpnort Of firearms was heard, and Erg1n
rushed TO ascertain the cause h1IeShnlkon WaS
found lyIrS on tne hJD i,b which bc M takan
his ilsa The sentence "Cioodby, / leave for
happfpr land" had been hastily sCraWlcd I'm pencil
sheet of paper probably just before the writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
TOPICS IN CHICAGO.

Onicaso' Oct. 2i.-It is with much satisfaction
tna, Chlcago receives the news that the strike
'ne anthracite miners is at an end. and that
'"e ueIVers in the bowels of the earth are once
'"V,e bringing forth the product so indispen-
"Die 10 the comfort and welfare of humanity
ret thls Western city will not for a long time
s- vent to a sigh of relief. for that hoped for
ui'loh-plenty OF fuel-is not expected to ex-
"eIore the winter is we'll ON or near the end.
~ is certain that owing 10 the depleted condition
- tue hard coal supply on the Atlantic seahoard
tue output of the Pennsylvania anthracite fields