davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.


The heavy snow OF Monday and
Tuesday, piled up by the high winds,
has made the roads almost impossible.
The family of c. A. Buckingham is
reported to be improving with the ex-
ception of Willie, the Oldest son,
whose condition remains about the
same. Three children have died.
The quarantine has been removed
from the home of Clarence Heustis
and he is back again at work in his
barber shop.
Watson & Morehouse have their
new building, which is designed for a
lumber shed, completed and ready to
stock.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

In the notice of the last Pomona
meeting in THE BEE it read that the
treasurer's report showed a balance of
only 81. 1t should have been $114
The omission of the name of the
worthy steward, Brother G. M. Wake
lee, was also a typographical error.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Andrew G. Moore had some difficulty
in getting over from Taunton with his
milk, Tuesday morning. Five men
accompanied him to help dig through
the drifts.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Owing to the drifting Of the snow,
Monday, some Of the milk producers
of Palestine district didn't deliver
their milk to Stepney, while others,
more courageous, drove through with
their load Of milk. One team from
Long Hill came to Stepney for their
usual supply. After waiting some
time the driver was obliged to return
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Sandersons fertilizers have been
upon the market for the past Is years.
They are no experiment, for thousands
have used them to their entire salts
faction. They are made Of the high
est grade materials, carefully COM
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

The Shepaug passenger train was an
hour late leaving Bethel on Monday,
but made its schedule time and got
into Litchtield only an hour late. The
New York trains may be late but rest
assured "Ike" Garrison's express will
poke her nose through the drifts and
roll into Litchfeld on schedule time.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Mrs T. J. Reilly has returned to the
Park City, after visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Gaffney. of
Mile Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

No session Of school was held at the
Academy on Monday, owing to the
blizzard, and several of the public
schools were closed in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

showed considerable talent. Sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
and quite a sum collected for the
Kings Daughters in spite of the other
festivities,
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

George Flye of Roxbury called or
friends in Hawleyville, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Mr. and Mrs Louis Goulett OF Steven
son station welcomed a son at their
home, Thursday, February -.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Miss Florence Clark Of Monroe has
been visiting at Mr. and Mrs G. S. Rus
sells in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Rev G. T. Linsley will preach at All
Saints church, New Milford, next
week Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Charles Bradley is serving on jury
duty in Bridgeport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

TID1NGs FROM A LIVELY VILLAGE.
Mrs E. L. Oviatt and son, Norton.
of Bantam, have been at r. N. Coch-
rane's for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stack and two
children, of Still River, spent Sunday
at George Fl. Trieschman's
Miss Mary Beck spent several days,
last week, with relatives in New York
city.
Miss Abbie Smith of Sharon visited
at her brothers, George R. Smiths, a
short time, last week.
Joseph G. Miller made a short visit
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Charles Bradley Of Half Way River
visited friends in New Haven, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

E. M. Peck's bay horse, Prince, has
been very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

AS announced in last weeks BEE, the
selectmen and town treasurer meet
Friday, February %, from l to $50
p. M, for the purpose of receiving and
paying bills.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Raymond Northrop OF Derby passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George w. Northrop, of Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
KENT.
j. MORTON HOPsON,

j. MORTON HOPSON.
The body of J. Morton Hopson was
brought to Kent for burial on Mon
day: February 10. He was son Of
George Hopson. His age was Sc years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Coal Dealer Kilbride has bought the
horse of L. S. Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Mrs Eugene Buckley has been in
disposed with an attack of rheuma
tism.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Mrs James Angevine entertained bel
sister, Mrs Dickinson, of Stepney,
Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
WEST CORNWALL.
ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING.

The Library Association held it's an
nual business meeting, last Thursday.
The following officers were elected
DR. John W. Ives, president; R. F.
Smith, vice PRESIDENT; Robert N.
Cochrane, secretary and treasurer
Mrs S. W. Coons, librarian; Joseph c.
Yutzler, assistant librarian. Hon Da.
vid L. Smith was re-appointed trustee
fer the ensuing three years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Universal Food Choppers, 99c.
No housekeeper should be without
one.
Garbage Can,
full size, were SOC, Sale price CSC.
Fine Snow Shovels,
were SOC, Sale price 2ec.
Bushel Baskets,
were 25c, Sale price 14c.
Wood Faucets,
were 1Oc, Sale price SC
Kitchen Knives,
were 10c, Sale price Sc
Cork Screws,
were 1oc, Sale price SC
Pocket Knives,
were soc, Sale price 21c
were SOC, Sale price 43c
Great bargains in all fine Cutlery.
Hack Saws,
all sizes, SC each
Skates,
Boys or Girls, at your own price.
Egg Crates,
IL dozen, always 4Oc, Sale price 25c
Buck Saws,
regular price 75c, Sale price SIC
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

to his home without a single can o
milk.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Soldering Sets.
Family Soldering Sets, just the
thing for every family, always
15c, Sale price &c
Thermometers.
All sizes and kinds at bargain prices.
German Bits.
Always 1Oc, Now SC
Scissors.
Quality guaranteed at bargain prices
Axes.
Former price 75c, Sale price SOC
Handled Axes.
Former price LOO, Sale price 75c
UlaSS cutters.
Glass Cutters, with Cocobola ham
dies. one in box; regular
price 15c. Sale price &c
Tool Handles.
were 6Oc. Sale price 43c
Were LOO. Sale price &c
Now is the time to fix up
your Agricultural Goods; 20
per cent discount on Plow and
Moving Machine Repairs.
Side Hill Plows.
f'ormer price $50. Sale price $50
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Stanley Planes,
we're $50, 1.3o, 1.2O, 1.eo, Ito,
Sale price 1.21, LOO, 99c, 1.33, 1.41
Stanley Improved Planes, we're Ito,
Sale price IA
All others in proportion.
Rules,
100 dozen Boxwood Rules, were 1oc
each, Sale price sc
Full Brass Bound arch joint, al
ways lOc, Sale price 21c
Family Cleavers,
Regular price 45c, Sale price 29c
Mixed Screws.
Regular price 12c Id, Sale price Sc lib
Levels.
10 dozen Levels, always zoe,
Sale price SC
Chisel Handles
Leather tipped Chisel Handles, al
ways &c each, Sale price &c
Garden Hoes.
Always SOC. Sale price Csc
Lantern Globes,
Always 10c, Sale price SC
Challenge Razors.
SO inch, were 100, Sale price &c
3-4 inch, were 1.25, Sale price 89c
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Hillsdale Plows.
Always $50. Sale price $50
Ratchet Braces,
s-inch sweep, always LOO,
10-inch sweep, always LIS,
Moulding Hooks,
Always 15c dozen. Sale price &c
Padlocks.
Were 25c. Now 19c
We're 15c, Now &c
Moving Machine Knives,
Woods, always to 1oc,
Sale price 41-ac
Saw Files,
4 for 25c
Emmons Rifles,
for 25c
Lightning Hay Knives,
Always loo, Sale price 75c
Acme Harrows,
Always 1900, Sale price 1850
Corn Shelters,
Always $50 to 100, Sale price $50
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Owing as great SnGw an t
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

only half tells things hn the most
o"C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
AGAIN ON
THE FORCE

Policemen Ernest fse Count and J
q. Cameron, n ho wsfe suspended BY
chief OF Police suii.vHn month
ago. returned 10 duty today. Cam
efun Whs suspended FOR agreeing %
accept a Present from q notorious
woman. lie admitted the truth Of
The charge. but claimed Is be rntire-
~ innocent % any wrong intention.
t.c Count Aas first dismissed from
the force on charge It receiving
money from n woman uf the town
lie claimed he had only procured
from the woman the money she ha ,
stolen and restored II 10 tho victim
Of the robbery. ON the ground that
hiackmaii vas not levied. the civil
service commission reiuathtcd IL
Count
Roth Of the men werc formerly IN
the tenderioin district on one beat
Now f.ecount has A beat IN North
Seattle. and Cameron 10 In the bus
inesH part Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
ADRIFT IN
MID-0CEAN


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. fo.--De-
serted by her crew. the Russian ship
Lotus, Capt Il A Lindsfrom. lies
in latitude SO north. a dangerous de-
reiict in the path Of vesscls pass
Ing round Cape Horn. Whit has
become Of the castaways " not
known. The news was brought by
capt Porcher OF the French bark
Jeanne Cordonnier. which arrived
from swansea. Wales.
The discovery was made Aug. y,
after the French vessel had wealth
erred fierce gales around the Horn.
The Lotus was welf-ufFh hammered
TO pieces, and bore unmistnkabie
evidence OF having been hastily de-
serted.
The Lotus was an iron ship Of 1919
tons. built In 1883 IN Russia She
was bound from Australia to Spain
with n cargo Of wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
BUSY WEEK FOR
Y. M. C. A. III { m B ERS

The week OF prayer which begins
today az the /. NJ. g. A. VIII DO
ohaerNcd as follows. the services be-
ginning nc p.ia p. IN.
Monday The ulfdic OF Truth. e
kuv, ]. l.. -. f4iwyd.
Tuesday -''Tha HfeaHtplate OF
righteousness. itev. 81. A. Mat
thoNa.
Wednesday "'rhe Sandals OF
Peace" keY. t. J., Smith.
Friday The Helmet Of Saliva
ton, Rev. W. n. g. Temple.
Saturday H'fhu sword OF the spir-
H." Rev. James Thomson.
November 10 the third Of series
Of lectures win be given at the audi
torium by ~. Il. Thearle ana ~. Nj,
liAnafOrd ON Liquid Air" There
viii be Interesting experimental
demonstrations.
Tuesday and Thufaday Of this
week Captain Saunders u Brooklyn
Will speak 60 the boys OF the iusti.
tuition on the subject, what All
ioyH Want to Know About the
Bible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
LOCAL INSPECTORS ARE
HEARING COLLISION CASE
TESTIMONY THROWS LITTLE TRADER CAPITAL
CITY ACCIDENT NEAR DASH PoINT-cApTAiNs ON STAND

Although Local Marine Inspectors
Bryant and Cherry VIII not officially
hand down their decision In the
Trader Capital city collision case
for week or more. IL seems certain
from the testimony given ~ Watch.
man slusard Of the Capital city at
the hearing this afternoon that that
vessel was 20 blame for the accident.
Singard admitted when estionesi
BY Captain Bryaut that he had
turned the steam lever of the wheel
to port instead Of starboard. thereby
turning the steamer to port Instead
OF starboard.
lie said that he had relieved Cap
tain Edwards at browns point. Ar
ter rounding the point changed
course Was made until the two
whistles of the Truder we're heard.
Captain Edwards remarked 20 him
THAI he did not see any lights an the
other steamer. Singnrd further iea-
titled that Captain Parsons Of the
Trader refused to stand by and assiHs
after the collision. saying that h~
would send boat from Tacoma 90
aid the Capital City.
Captain Edwards admitted 10 Cap
tain Bryant that he had no lookout
on the vessel that evening.
No important testimony was taken
nj the morning session at the in
specter's office. There was a large
gathering Of seafaring men at the
bearing.
Richard Sax Jones. attorney for
the 8. Wiley Navigation Co, and y.
- .s.shscr ~ Tacoma. representing
the Traders owners. were present.
E I we're allowed - take no part in
the proceedings. Capt. Grant White
and Capt Whitney. a. well as Port
Engineer sullivan and Manager
Force OF the :. Wiley Navigation
CO. Were In attendance.
Both Capt. Henry Parsons Of the
Trader. and Capt. N. Edwards Of
the Capital city. presented their
testimony. Little new iiEht was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
SPANISH
MINISTRY
RESIGNS

MADRID. Nov. 10.--The Spanish
cabinet, headed by Premier Sagasta,
resigned in a body today IN eonse-
ouence OF attacks made upon the
Government In the cortes. King Al
fonso was taken by surprise and
asked "A hours TO consider the mat
ter, The Liberals are confident that
the king will decline 10 accept the
resignations.
The step has been anticipated for
some time. SaRasta announced re-
Gently that he intended TO retire
from public life. and diaHenaions In
the ministry have existed for con.
siderable period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
WILL CONTEST


Two defeated Republican can
didatea. H. W. Grover. for JUS
tiee Of the peace ana T.. X Smith
for constable. both Of Ballard have
given notice that they VIII contest
the election. Lucas defeated Grover
by two votes. and Zupper Smith by
one vote,
The oficlai count vas. Il W.
Grover. Republican, 81. j. q. Lucas.
Democrat, 4ss. e. Il. Smith. Ilepub-
iieen. fgi T.. IupDe Democrat. tni.
Later At The official canvass this
afternoon the vote on constable was
found to be tie. iCf votes each fof
Smith and Zuppe.
The eanYaFaing board 10 composed
Of Judge Tallman Of the superior
court. Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
aud Chairman Gibson of the board
Of county commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10

thrown upon the causes Of the acci-
dent. however.
Capt Edwards was the first wit.
ness. He aatd that the night Of the
lcoiiisiou was rather misty. aud that
the frnf intifnatlen Of the presence
OF the Trader was her two whistles.
which he answered with tao. ON
nearer approach ne saw the port
light Of the Trader. aud put hts
wheel hard apaft The weasel :
struck ~ an angle Of a. desreea.
The Capital city was at once steer
ed Tor the beach At Dash point, 1900
feet away.
capt. Parsons testified that ne
saw the Capital CIty'a lights TIRES
quarters OF an hour before the COLI
liston. lie blew two whistles. which
we're not answered BY the other
sseaurr. Then he went below 10
see whether the traders iiests w.rs
burning. ana found they were. Re-
turning. he blew two more whistles
which were. after n slight interval.
answered hy the Capital city.
The Trader. he thought. was rotnr
NJ her average speed Of from 6 To-
bL knots an hour. when II was too
late 20 stop his vessel he saw the
Capital city. directly ahead. and the
vessels collided.
James Schiller. the Waterman who
was nj the wheel AZ the time ~ the
collision. said Capt. Parsons was On
the bridge. and otherwise corrohor-
ated the iattef'n story.
Edward Christian and William
Humphrey. respectively dhckhanf
and mate 81 the Trader. could give
no important testimony
T. w. Alien, the Traders en9in-
eer. testified that the Trader was
running at about 8 knots an hour
before the collision. About three
minutes before the crash he got the
bell signal To reverse his engines
When the sfeamcrH struck. the Trad
er was at full speed astern.
~ this point the noon recess vas
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
rs a Serious
Question

-, a GENES 10 baytug medicines.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Then come the
80. .as raey-should-hc-reasonaele
= sl.n to treat you lust right--jast
Ne l.ke fer yoa to sreat VA
some pries hints
v.,.er's safe cure. si.eo alse Csc
,.,rrs.s kidney carc. ti,oo slze aSc
psms's Kidney and Rheamatie Pills,
- size ..ss..tssssssssss ssssss' t.t'
xsrmen Kola Tablets, ace size. zoe
Ara vheu We en- your prosersp-
..,rx ne treat yoa with the same fair
- every man IN this department
i. graduate in pharmacy. Read On.
srono ouinlne sc tSc
,srssrs Headache Bromo. see bottles
...... .As...s.ssss .ssssstsasts ~Fe
sxlft's Specific. Sis sizc. .on
ned Cross sanAtlye SOAP. SO cakes
1895. .......... ......s........siH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10

Steamer City of puebia arrived
this morning from San Francisco.
with % passengers, and the umatil-
In snils AZ 6 O'Clock this evening with
1z5 people.
Bark Maid of Orleans OF the Z. T..
A. N. Co., sails TO the vicinity OF
Juneau tonight. where she will act
as a supply vessel for the company's
hnlfbut fishermen there.
Passengers returning on the
steamer Santa Ana from Valdes.
Saturday night, report that Turn
again arm. the head water OF Cook
inlet, is rapidly becoming filled with
ice. The Santa Ana had lie passen-
gers. 81 OF whom we're Chinese can
nerymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
RAILROADER
DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 10.
James Campbell, the first superin-
tendant OF the Salt Lake division OF
the Central Pacific railway. is dead.
I'm this. city. Campbell was n super
lntendent OF construction In 1869. on
the Central Pacific, when the forces
building eastward were racing to
meet the gangs building west ON
the last memorable day he estab-
lished the record or 10 miles OF
traciN-laying I'm one day. His last
residence was In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
SUE FOR INTEREST IN
A 100000 BUILDING
eRANocHItoRsN OF JOHN COLLINS CLAIM RIGHTS
SEATTLE HOTEL PART OF HIS FIRST
WifEs EsrATG-ThEIR CONTENTION soIsRurGo

suit 10 recover from John Coiiinn
n oue-thlrty. sixth interest IN the oe
clAscntai block. o;hs rNsiaH known ar
the Seattle hotel building. Wa COM
menced Ia the superior court this
morning by AIRS. Al. cooklngham
and Granville f.hhsy. The ocel-
dental building IL one OF the iand-
marks OF the city and IL valued az
500, Geo
The plaintiffs IN the suit are M..
Collins erand-e hildfen. They ailes-
that they have been deprived Of their
share m the estate Of their maternal
grandmother through the failure Of
their mother. Mira ]. n. I.lbhay. now
deceased. to participate during her
lifetime In the distribution Of her
mothers property
The mother OF Mrs. IAbhey ana
grandmother Of the plaintiffs was
the first wife OF Mr.. Collins. who n
a Seattle pioneer and one Of the
largest property holders OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
TRAINING
SHIP FOR
the SOUND
Chief Of Navigation Bureau
Recommends That One
BE Established

wAsHISsToS. u. G. nov. To-
Admiral Taylor. chief Of the bureau
OF navigation. recommends IN HE an-
nnnl report that training ships be
located nj the Puget Sound naval
station for training Now recruits In
the navy. He states that the train.
inE station at San francisco II ov-
ercrowdcd.
The chief o. the bureau Of equip
mcnt gives the results OF analysis Of
Washington coal. showing that this
fixed carbon In the Goals 81 that
state ranges from 80 to Is per cent
The mines tested were the follow
ing. beginning with the highest:
EiShorn. Montezuma. Blue Canon.
Fairhaven. Franklin. Wilkeson.
Black Diamond and Roslyn. Coal
from Cook Inlet, Alaska. showed %
per cent carbon.
The report lays great stress upon
the need of more officers 20 man the
existing vessels OF the navy and
others that are building. 1t 10 stated
that on July 1. 1895. the navy viii be
/. 005 short. Admiral Taylor recon-
nauds legislation empowering each
senator and representative 20 ap-
point two midahipmen annually. He
suggests an increase Of ~ lieutenant
commanders. 10 iieutenants and $50
Junior licutenaDts. lie also recon-
Tnenda the re-eetablishment OF the
grade Of vice ADMIRAL.
Admiral Taylor suggests plans to
maintain n group OF vessels To be
used In different quarters OF the
Caribbean sea. The Olympia II pro-
posed as the flagship TO be stationed
at Culebrs az the bsse with five
cruisers for the transportation OF
marines. The squadron In To be
known as the Caribbean division or
the North Atlantic squadron and n
to be commanded by Rear Admiral
Cnghinn. who II now second In
command of the North Atlantic
afafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
M0LINEUX CASE is
SENSATIONAL. AGAIN
Gov. Black for the Defense Points at Cornish
as The Real Murderer

room. rlaick said that the paper
manufacturers had made $4,000
sheets Of this paper before the crime
IN question was committed aud mat
is.nuo persons could have written Ia
that week the address on the death
dealing poison. lie said that euoukh
cyanide OF mercury could be rur-
chased without trouble Ia a week TO
destroy an army,
kcfufU concluding Governor BLACK
practically accused Cornish - tho
murder lie pointed OCT that Cor
ulsh had a motive Tor IL which fiiten
him into the chain Of eireumstantiai
evidence brought out a. the trial in-
VaivinE the possible poiH0uef
corniah wns IN the SQUIRT room ana
took Blacks charge cnally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. Io.-The pro.
evenings In the Mollneux eaac were
again sensational today, immense
crowds overcame the police aud
lammrd into the court room. IL was
necessary 10 nae considerable force
~ order TO clear the room 80 that
the trial eoHld proceed. There was
prehonaeraner OF women as usual IN
the attendance.
Governor Black summed up
the case for the defense. tearing IN
pieces the evidence offered hy the
prosecution. Among other things he
said that he could buy blue paper
Identical with that used by the poia.
oner AZ nine different stores within
a Fadiua 81 a mile from the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10

The grandchildren aiilege that the
fitpt Mrs. Collins died inteHtats anu
that her share OF the community
property MAS uniawfuliy taken pos.
session Of bysher husband after her
demise.
SIR. collins and his attorneys. Mar.
TN. Joasiyn A. ke-ne. make ilHht
ot the suit and say there are af,sO-
lutely no grounds for the litigation.
since al the time OF Mrs. Collins
death, many years ago. the present
community property laws wers not
IN force and a wife then had but =
dover Interest In her husband =
property.
The lawyers further claim that Mf.
Collins has treated his grandchildren
with great HbsFallty. although un .
der no legal obligation 20 give them
any part OF hin own property.
The ease viii be heard ON Dc.
fuurrer IN the superior court Satnr-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
FOR A new
CITY PARK

In a communication addressed "a
tie city comptroller. ana which vii
be presented 60 the city council to-
night. ". a. Wood states that he
will dedicate 20 the city "A large tract
Of land on the shore Of Green lake
for park purposes.
Nr. Wood notes the proposed con-
domination by the city Of the prop
erty between Green Lake boulevard
and the lake SHORE for a park and
states that II the city VIII agree q
use his property for parking pur-
poses he vii give free OF cost Ia
the city all that property on the lake
shore in Eaufhshnre division and
woodland Park addition with the
exception Of small tract where a
nawmiii II nov located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
.BAER MAKES
REPLY

WARRINGTON. y. 6. Nov. To-
Carroll -. Wright. recorder Of the
arbitration commission, has received
from Preriieut George ~ I8aer Of
tho Reading railroad The reply ~ the
coal operators 10 the statement OF
the miners ease presented - the
coinmiaHiin hast Week by President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Work
efa The reply fills ak printed
pages. A copy has been forwarded
10 Mitchell A. so0n as 1t ia re-
cclved by hifn tomorrow ~ contents
will be made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10
UNION OF
FISHERMEN

l. y. Hyien. who has been In the
city organising thu local fishermen
INTO branch OF the Fishermen =
Protective union. az San Francisco.
yesterday.
"Aii ofs the men who have met
are anxious 20 join the uniou." he
said this morning, uut have learn
ed that this Is the wrong time 10
organize. Most % the fishermen
went 20 Alaska two or three weeks
ago. and We vii probably let the
matter rest until about Christmas
time. when the men Will have re-
turned.
a large mass meeting VIII then
be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-10

DECLINES

wfLKEsBARRE. Nov. io.-Presl-
dent Join Mitchell says that he IL
mot a candidate 20 succeed Gosupers
mn president OF the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. Mitchell says that
he would not accept the Office n no
should be elected. IA he believed that
he can be Of more service TO the
miners In his present position.