davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
RAILWAY RUMBIINGS
Items of Both Local and General
Interest.

The wonderful development OF the
southwest and that section of the west
north of the imaginary dividing line is
nowhere better shown, says the ST.
Louis Republic than on the locomotives
order sheets of the railroads operating
in that territory.
The Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tair show for 1902 eighty-tive of the
heaviest and speediest types delivered
and fifty to be delivered beforeJanuary
l. Averaging the cost 1T s15.0o0. these
two Gould roads. operating as one sys-
tenn have received orders amounting
to s1,275 1000 and have yet to receive
orders amounting 10 $4,000. Total
expenditure for the year for Iocomo-
kives will reach an aggregate of s.
POS. .000.
Of these locomotives. flfty.tlrea are
for the Missouri Pacific. eleven being
passenger types ana fortY-two for
freight use. By January |. 1909. the
iItI JIoAIl4 dill W III Il3h t ItittsIN t'tl SIA
weight freight locomotives and four
teen passenger engines These orders
for 133 locomotives Wore divided be
tween the Brooks works and the Cooke
works
The Iron Mountain has iustreeeived
thirteen locomotives weighing in work
Ing osderl63 1-3 tons. all twelve.
wheel freight class having eight div
ing wheels. These engines have u BY
80 inch cylinders With 4S=iach dfiviae
wheels. The tank capaeit, is placed
at 5000 gallons OF water.
One of the engines will pull from
1000 to $50 tons Tha average train
could be made about seveny-ive cars.
Sometimes more than that are pulled,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
May Get New Line.

Nego :ations have advanced for con
control Of the st. Louis Valley rail-
foad by tle Gonlds for the ST. Louis
southW fcrn's Chicago line. An op-
tion has been held by the Goulds on
this properly for some time it IS stat
cd. thc Gould having obtained it pre-
yioas 10 the sale of control Of the Chi
caso and Eastern Illinois to the Frisco.
to 81. louis Valley connects with
He Golton 3el1 at the Thebes bridge
clossina with the Wabash at East
81 Louis, and would make the GouIdg
an eHeci}ent route for Chicago busi
mss to I'd from the southwest as
the Gettna Belt connects with Gould
lines Ia + S&s, Arkansas and Nilsson
ii si4at lea / all points of importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Suec Of Hunc Chano

Ii Hung Chanes successor in the
title and honors, his eldest son. II
Ching-hsu, did not live long to enjoy
his great position and wealth. The
Pekin and Tientsin Times contains
the announcement of his death in Pc
kin from kidney disease The title
and honors of the great viceroy now
devolve upon a youth of 16 years Of
age. At one time the boy was given
q western training and promised TO
become an efficient English scholar.
but certain occull and anti-foreiRn
Influences IN the family stopped hi
studies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Their Usual Method.

London paper admires the "virile
promptness of the people of the
United States in sending relief ships
to Martinique and St Vincent II is
gratifying compliment and fresh
tribute to American methods.
Accidents come With distressing fre-
quency on the farms Cuts stings,
sprains. Dr. Thomas, EcIectrit= Oil re
lieves the pain instantly. Neve5 safe
without it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

according to the tonnage capacity Of
the freight cars.
The traffic in the southwest has in
creased as rapidly that every railroad
in that section of the country has
lately ordered new locomotives. This
IN crease in eXpediture is welcomed.
however, as the railroad managers
believe il is the result OF aggressive
3eveloument made sure by good crops
and extensions into new territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Expe ri'ence convinces.
SEC for

~ Experience eonvinces. SEC for
yourself how quickly Ely's Cream
Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the
head We mail trial size for 10c. Full
size soc All druggists. Ely Bros, Sc
Warren St. New York.
Messrs. Ely Bros-Find Enclosed so
cents for which please send me your
Cream Balm. find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours
very truly, Dell NJ. Potter, Gen. Mgr.
Arizona G ,d Mining Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Cotton beit ReducIru Grades.

Tie Coon Belt road Will soon pnt
Three steam shovels at work betkeen
this city a.1a 1z!er reducing grades
and alline in low places. TIE ii&ht
rails will be taken ZIP and - pound
rails p1ace6 down. The road is TO be
placed III good shape f9r fast Trains
TeEaih ha1ian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
How Filipinos Smoke.

In the Philippines the women smoke
great deal, but instead of the deli
cate perfumed cigarettes, which are
so dear to European women, they
for five or six hours. Even the chill
dren smoke cigars, which are not very
much smaller, and only the men in
dulge in cigarettes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
s. II Keeps His Vow.

Among til boer prisoners at Ber.
muda is exc whose hair now reaches
his shoulders. At the beginning Of
the war he vowed he would not have
MS locks cat until the Dutch had con-
querea IN South Africa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
pruid,ca, Ruins In Ea axland

Drudical remains, several plague
stones" erected about 1850 A. D., fifty
old market crosses and forty stocks or
their remains, are among the ancient
monuments now to be found In the
west riding of Yorkshire. England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Historic Buildings Doomed.

Veterans on both sides of the civil
war are deeply interested in prevent
ing the destruction of two historic
buildings in st. Louis. In one Julia
Dent became the wife of Ulysses S.
Grant, and in the other the illfated
Sarah Knox Taylor was made the
bride of Jefferson Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

Itching hemorlhoids We're the plae
ue of my life. Was almost Wild Doan :
Ointment cured ne quickly and per
manently. after tie doctors bad fail
ed. G f Cornwall Valley Street
SaPgertics \. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

Half the ills that man is is heir 10
come from Indigestion Burdoek Blood
Biuers strengthens and tones thc
stomach; makes Indigestion impos-
Sib1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Sea Must Be Recharted.

The bed of the Black Sea aud that
OF the Caspian sea have been raised by
repeated earthquakes, and channels
which were formerly navigable are no
longer so. New charts are being pre-
pared showing the alterations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Grateful for the information.

Smith don't Ike to make any
complaint to q nejgnbor Mr. Jones,
but your dog kept up a terrible barking
all night. oh. that's all right; he's
used to it-won't hurt him. Kind of
you to mention it. however. London
Tit-Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
Donnybrook Of the West.

Haiti is the dusky Donnybrook of
the western hemisphere. II would be
better for everybody if its inhabitants
would go further and emulate the ex-
ample of the Kilkenny cats-New
Y ork Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18
monds at Cane Soms.

Genuine diamonds, varying III
weight from one-half carat to carat,
have been found in placer deposits on
tributaries Of Golovin hay, 40 miles
east Of Cape Nome. Miners found the
diamonds while washing out gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-18

Three speeues that threaten the
baGv.s life. Cholera infantum, dysten-
taty, dia:rhoea Dr. Fowler's Extract
Of Wild strawberry never fails 10 con-
G&cr X II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A rcrort was in circulation. Thursday,
i, New York chiefly in Wall street. that
russell Sage was dead. The report was
promptly denied at his office and ut ms
residence his physician said: Ar sage
is getting along all right
A fire that started early Thursday IN
a barn owned by Joseph Beiiley at New,
ark N. j.. destroyed the pianIlng anu
moulding mill Of Schraft IL Co. The loss
on the mill is estimated at SsO,uW ana
$40 o00 on the stables and horses burned
and other buildings destroyed.
The Hudson Valley Railroad at sara
toaa. n Y. has posted a list of its strik-
ing emrloyes who will again be given en-
niovment provided they as individuals
annlv for reinstatement before all of the
posjtjnrs are filed. detail from the "a
Rerime1t did guard duty, "Wednesday
niaht at the car sheds and power house
The a;th ballot in the Democratic CON
,,ention at Boston for candidate Tor
Congress in the 9Th Massachusetts dis-
trict was taken AT the opening OF the
adirurned session. Thursday. IL was the
came As the first ballot. John A. keili,
her receiving "a. Jos. \. Conry 81. ana
los a. Dennison 80. II will take 50 votes
to nominate.
IN the circuit court at Evergreen, Ma.
Albert Brown colored has been found
eliiltv az killing Levi Brown in that town
in 1871 and sentenced to prison for life;
',he accused is gray haired man, 90
Years old Although 1t is now II years
since he committed the crime when ne
raced the court Thursday, there were
three witnesses 20 the killing who swore
that he Inflicted the fatal knife wound
brown declared that he was not present
when the killing was done. but ms state
rpent was unsupported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
THINKING MADE EASY.
There is a Way.

Il asked Husband TO get some Grape
Nuts. the ready cooked food. lie
brought them at noon, and | served q
dish for dinner. for thought what was
good for breakfast was good for any
other meal. Well. do you know we
dia moi eat half so hearty of the meat.
POTATOES. etc. after eating the Grape
Nuts II filed that vacancy which the
regular fare did not
.-,rhe newspaper puts as USED 20
cal, them I'll know better now are nor
one bit too strong-are not strorG
enough. for steadier nerves. better
compIexion. increased endurance snoi
a renewed reserve fund of strength are
now mine. and cannot be too thank
81, can walk five miles without one
half as much loss OF strength as wren
| formerly walked one.
IF in cleaning house and numerous
o,bar neck breaking tolls we women
musf do. we would all prepare 2 iish
~ crane Nuts instead OF the old iif's
.cun of tea to brace IN on, one Wou'o
soon see the difference
- have found. since using Grape
Nnts that mental occupations, when
months ago were taxing and fatiguihs
ara now real pleasures. | can thinR
.taaa;I,- and with such ease put
,i,,g snoonful Of Grapefruit IN cur
81 1oo5 rich Postum. have drink nj
for d King. Name gwen ps f'os'u''
lco Battle Greek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
NATIONAL W. C. T. u,
Convention Will Meet at 9 A.
N. Today, in Portland.
Delegates Arriving by Every Train--
Several Hundred Present.
MRS. |. M. N. Stevens Will Deliver
Annual Address, Today.

Portland. Me, Oct. 16--All is now in
reauiness Tor the convention of the Ma
uonai w. c. T. u. which will open at
the Jefferson Theatre, at $50 tomorrow
morning. The executive meetings are
being held forenoon, afternoon and
evening. and the officers are very busy.
This noon. 500 delegates had arrived
and many are arriving on every train.
The public meeting are in progress
Mrs. Greenwood of New York. national
superintendent of evangelical work.
spoke at the Free Street church. the
Loyal Temperance Legion held an all
day meeting under the guidance of
Helen q. Rice, and Mrs. Clara Parish
Wright of Illinois, from to IL con-
Quoted conference of the young Wo-
men ut the Y. w. c. A. rooms From 3
to Miss Thomas, State secretary of
the Pennsylvania " presided In
the Friends church on Oak street. the
purity conference was held under the
direction of Mrs. Helen Bullock of New
York. who has charge of this depart
ment.
This afternoon, 4 meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee was held in the YES
try of the High Street church, at which
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens presided. This
executive committee consists of the
national officers, the national superin
tsndents of the many departments of
the work and the state presidents. The
committee is divided into two bodies.
one is the official board. composed OF
the national officers and the state pres
idents and the superintendent of the
40 departments or branches. These
meetings are for the purpose of dis
cussing matters which are to be
brought up before the convention and
which will be made public during the
convention.
After the opening exercises, Friday
morning. which will be very interest
ing. the president, Mrs l.. NJ. n. Ste
vens. will deliver the annual address.
This will be followed by appointment
of committees. devotional exercises at
the noontide hour. etc. Lady Henry
Somerset will be present at the morn
ing meeting.
At the afternoon meeting. 2 p. NJ.
the reports of the corresponding secre-
tary and the treasurer and reports of
the departments will be of interest to
the general public.
FRIDAY evening will be Welcome
evening. Mayor Boothby. Judge Per-
cival Bonney, Rev. Mr.. Hack and Mrs.
George :. Hunt will give words OF well
come. Responses VIII be made by MRS.
Poet, California: Mrs. Ellis. New Jer-
sew; Relle Kearney. Mississippi. Music
will he furnished by the best talent OF
the city The National and state W.
&C.. T. l.. musical directors VIII also
take part. The Anna Gordon Loyal
Temperance Legion of the state Ike
form School will sing some of their
Temperance songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
MINERS MEETING
Will Be Held, Monday Next, at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Universal Joy Over the Steps Toward
Settlement Of Strike.
Coal Will Soon Move-Pricc at New
York Drops.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 16-The fol-
, lowing is the official call for the dele
gate convention of the anthracite dis
tricts of the United Mine Workers of
| America to be held here. next Monday:
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct l6
To the Officers and Members of All
Local Unions in Districts /, Z and 3.
Gentlemen:
At meeting of the executive boards
of Districts l. and 9, it was unani-
mously agreed to issue a call for Il
delegate convention and recommend to
that convention that all mine workers
now on strike return to their former
positions and working places and sub
NIT to the commission appointed by
the President'of the United States all
questions at issue between the opera
tors and mine workers of the anthra-
cite coal fields.
In pursuance whereof you are hereby
notified that convention will be held
in the city of Wilkesbarre, Pa, begin
ming at 10 A. NJ. Monday. Oct 20.
The purpose of the convention will
be to act on the proposition submitted
by the President of the United States.
The local unions viii hold meetings
not later than Friday night and name
delegates to attend said convention.
The basis of representation will be
one vote for each 100 members or less
and an additional vote for each addi-
tional leo members or majority frac-
ton thereof. The president and secre-
tary of each local union will fill out one
credent;al and one duplicate credential
for each delegate elected The dupli
cate credential should be given to the
delegate elected and the original should
be placed in the hands of district board
members not later than Saturday
night. The district board members are
instructed to have all credentials in
the hands of the credential committee.
Sunday afternoon.
1t is recommended that delegates be
given full power and authority to act
in behalf of their local union.
Respectfully submitted on behalf Of
the executive boards of Districts |, !
and 3.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President L. NJ W. of a.
w. Il. WILSON. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
COSTLY LEAK STOPPED.
Freeport Shoe Firm Has Been Losing
Stock-Two Arrests.

Boston. oct. l6.-lnspector Vol OF
the Boston police department. today,
discovered for the firm of 4. w. SHAW
6, co. shoe manufacturers of Free
mort. Me. the source of q leak that
had caused the firm TO lose stock val
ned 1T At least $1,000.
The firm sent representative 10
Eoston on learning that its goods
were bcing sold at a big sacrllice III
thi, civ. Inspector Wolf found some
of them. valued ut $il5i. in the store
Of J. Arrovitch & Co. ut IL Aioahy
street. Arnovitch said he had boush.
the goods from Maurice Taylor .,
chelsea. who did a second hanu aho
Junk business in that city. layio'
was arrested as u fugitive from JUS
tice. wanted in Freeport. Me. ne 'oiu
INSPECTOR Wolf he had bought the
goods from shipper employed III the
factory at Freeport. Taylor WAS taken
to Maine. sa TO-
Fuller. The shipper. was arr eS.se'' ~
dov in Freeport. and the ponce NY
that he had admitted stealing ,ie
goods and selling them to iay'o'' ''N'
disnosed of them in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
VIII Meet in Harrisburg, Pa, in 1905
Officers Elected.

Portland, Me. Oct. 16.---At the clos
5,ng session of the Supreme Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle. this af-
ternoon. it was voted to meet next
wear at Harrisburg. Pa, and these Of
ficers were elected: supreme Chief,
.Ienkin Till. Reading, Pa supreme
vice chief, W. II. Ruff, Mannasquan
n j.. Supreme sir herald. james II
Livingston, Baltimore. Md; supreme
keeper Of exchequer. VIM. Culbertson
Philadelphia: supreme master OF
records. A. c. Lyttle, Philadelphia
supreme first guardsman. +. y. VIII
liams. Youngstown. Ohio; supreme
second suardsman- VIM. Harger, De-
troit. Mich. Gel. Howard WINSTON OF
this city. wa created past supreme
chief for reritorious service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
MAINE PENSIONS.

=, washington, Oct. l6.-The following
.,''ne pension changes resulting from
NV issue of Sept. &c are announced .
increase. reissue. etc. Moses Gross.
Porter. $40: William Jameson. Ma
uonal Home. ST.: James L. futile.
s, $40: Samuel ID. Hurd. Orono,
Si-' John A. Twist. Caribou. IS: Os-
't' hiunt. North Warren. SIS. Widows,
JUNIORS and derendent relatives. Abby
ui'eh. South Portland. Si2: Emeline
W wallace. South Waldoboro. Si2;
m'F! y. Woorster. Springfield, sl2:
noioas 7. Wiley. Bidaeford. IS: So
pHia NJ. Nealey. Lewiston. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
AUGUSTA. MAINE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER H. 1902
THE sowDoln FRATERNlr,Es.
List of Initiates of the Eight Greek
Letter Societies.

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 16.-(Speciall
THE eight intercollegiate Greek
letter fraternities which have chapter
at Bowdoin College will hold their an
nual limitations Friday evening. ana i
Will be a lively night on the eampu.
and at the chapter houses and halls
The incoming class being large and OF
exceptional quality, each fraternit,
has secured good delegations and nj
are well satisfied. Several of the fra
| ternities will also add new meo IN
| their upper delegations Many al
| nmni will be back To enjoy the cere
monies of the evening.
Following is n list of the initiates Of
each of the eight fraternities:
Alpha Delta Phi: James G. Finn.
'05, Lewiston: Fl. S. Childs, Lewiston.
r. j. Hodgson. Jr.. Lewiston; James
A. Bartlett, Richglond; Philip Chap
man. Portland; Elmer Perry Port
land; John p. Winchell. Jr., Bruins
wick; Lester Gambel and Joseph
Gambel. New Orleans. La; and f.. T..
r. Piper Portland; 1906.
Psi Epsilon: L. X. Bly,, 1903: w. p.
Clark, 1905; +. K. Andrews, Kenne-
bunk; Edward r. Hale, Gorham; II.
A. Sawyer. Portland; c. f. Shaw.
North Gorham; and James W. Sewau
Jr., Old Town; 19DG.
Delta Kappa Epsilon: James F.
Cox. Houlton; ana j. F. Schneider.
Bangor; 1904: A. c. Denning, East
Poland: and Ray w. Pettengill, Au-
gusta; 1908: f, Bradford Andrews.
Harold S. Elder. Portland: Fred l..
Packard, Turner; David Il. Porter,
Bangor; Walter Il. Powers, Houlton:
Arthur o. Putnam. Houlton: Ray
mond +. Williams. Pennington; and
Harvey p. Winsiow, Gardiner; 1906.
Theta Delta Chi: l.. d. Weld. Hyde
Park, Mass; and J. M. Emery. Bar
Harbor, 1905; Carroll Soule, S. Free
port; Henry +. Chapman. Portland
G. w. Tueil. Bethel: A. r. Boothby,
Westbrook; F. E. Smith, Norway; A.
II. Bodkin, Jr.. Norway; G.. A. Rogers.
Brunswick: r. Il. Woodruff, Bruns-
wick: c. f. jerks. Canton, Mass; and
Fl. G. Tobey. Clinton, Mass; 1906.
Zeta Psi: George L. Hatch, Belfast,
1905; Seth G. Haley. Jr., Brooklyn, N.
Y: G. G. Hall. Jr.. Dover; A. p. Nor
rill. Skowhegan; Eugene f. Wing.
Fairfield; Charles c. knowlton, Els
worth: Norman Prince, Omaha, Neb.,
and Samuel Whitmore, Brunswick;
1906.
Delta Epsilon: Chas. II. Bradford.
South Livermore; VIM. Il. Youiand,
-Rij2slord :-.T.-B. Walker. Bidde-
ford: W. IT. Stone, Biddeford: c. IL.
Cunningham, Strong? c.. c. Holman.
Pennington. and +. S. Piper. North
Parsonsfield: 1906.
Kappa Sigma: Chas. J. Hicks.
Westbrook: Frank ID. Rowe, Els
worth: r. =. Brown, Greenville; L. II.
Ieavitt. BowdOinham: Roland Mckay,
Bowdoinham: and Harry l.. Simpson,
Brunswick; 1906.
Beta Theta Phi: NJ. II. Copeland,
Brewer: Ralph G.. Weber. Augusta;
win It. Johnson. Augusta; Leon v.
Parker. Cumberland Mills; y, {. Kali
loch. Portland: G. II. Morrill,, West
brook: and George Parcher, Eiis-
worth: 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-17
PLEASE Be PATIENT.
Miners VIII Consider the Proposition
at Earliest Practical Date.
PFeSIutnT Q. VI. ". OF
w. Il. WILSON, Secreta

WiiheSbarre. Pa, Oct. 1G.-Thc in
formation from Washington. early this
morning. that both parties to the con-
troyersy in the anthracite coal strike
had reached an agreement to arbitrate
and that the great conflict is about
TO close was received throughout the
entire hard coal region with the great
est satisfaction. The news did not
become generally known until this
morning and it created considerable
excitement in the mining, towns.
The strikers as q rule. however, fol-
lowing the EXAMPLE of their leader.
are not disposed TO prematurely ceie-
brate the outcome of the struggle.
Their reward for the fight they made
IS vet to come in the findings Of the
arbitration commission, assuming that
the miners officially endorse the agree
ment MIR. Mitchell made. yesterday.
There seems TO be little doubt that
the Joint meeting of the executive
boards of the three anthracite dis
tr;cts will call convention of the
miners to consider the arbitration
proposition and have The men return
to work. There is belief that a gem
oral RESUMPTION of mining viii be had
early next week. The district presi-
dents who are now on the ground do
not share in this belief and some OF
them are opposed TO pushing matters
A convention could not be held pe-
fore Saturday and they feel that one
day is not enough TO organize the
body and permit d full discussion OF
a proposition that is of the greatest
importance to the miners.
President Mitchell arrived IRON
Washington nearly a half hour after
the information was received that an
agreement had been reached and he
had little to say on the outcome ~
was in his office this. morning by
$50 and al 9.55 issued the following
statement:
~Appreciating the anxiety and i'm
natience of the public and the mine
! workers for some authoritative state
mept from this office / issue this bu,-
letin TO say that | was unaltefab.y
opposed 10 the acceptance or acquies-
cence in the form of settlement pro-
| posed by the coal operators. becauss
/ it restricted the President of the
/ United States in making selection OF
4 the men who Were to determine tht
questions involved in the coal strike
The restrictions having been removed
and representation having been giyei
to organized labor AZ well as to or
-eanized capital. I am now prepared
to give my personal approval TO
settlement of the issues involved II
this strike by the commission seiecies
by the President and shall recommend
to the executive officers of Districts
u. Z and 2 in their meeting. today
that an Immediate call be issued fol
!, convention whose authorization !:
necessary 10 declare the strike at ar
end.
In the meantime I trust that th'
peonIe OF our country will be as pa.
tient as possible. as we are moving
AZ rapidly as the interests Of ou'
people will permit.
(Signed)
JOHN MITCHELL President unites
Mine Workers OF America
i Mr.. Mitchelrs statement cleared tn
| CONTINUED on page 2.)