davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
JURY Acquitted
jackson County Man Who Had
Shot tho Oespoiler Of
His Homo.

Wellston, O., June, 21.-In the COM
mon pleas court OF Jackson county
the jury in the case of the state of Ohio
VS.. Louis Wcolam, for murder in
the first degree, brought in a verdict
of not guilty. The verdict is well re-
ceived here. for while it is well known.
and Woolam himself acknowledged on
the witness stand that he had killed
Ward Meadows, it is considered one of
these cases wherein the unwritten law
should be considered.
Woolam had lived happily with his
wife for twenty-three years and raised
a respectable family. He was consid-
cred one Of the best citizens, Then the
serpent entered his home in the person
of Ward Meadows. a married man,
man, and the head of Mrs Woolam
was completely turned. This went on
for a year or so. and Woolam on the
day of the murder attmepted to re-
mOnstrate with Meadows, but received
ows on the spot. The sympathy of the
people has been WoOlam throughout
the trial. He Is the fret man who has
ever been released on bail in Jackson
the first degree and his bondsmen were
the big financial men OF the commun-
ity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
DENIES
Story Of Meat Packers
Combine--Official's
Statement,

(News Democrat Leased Wire Sorvice)
Chicago, June 21.-A. II. Veeder.
general counsel for Swift and COM
pany, who was the authorized press
agent of the beef packers during the
agitation against the alleged trust, to-
day denied the report that the four
packing houses will consolidate under
the New Jersey trust laws.
The four concerns said to have
agreed to amalgamate in a $1,000, 600,
600 trust are Armour and company,
Swift and company, the Hammond
company and Nelson Morris and COM
pany. Veeder, in speaking for his con-
Germ said "As to Swift and company
there is no truth in the report"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
WORLDS FAIR NOVEL.

St. Louis, June 21-Winston Church
Ill, the novelist, is in the city from his
eastern summer home, gathering his
torical material for new novel, the
subject to be the stirring history Of
the Louisiana purchases early days.
The work Is to be, in short, worlds s
fair fiction. Mr.. Churchill hopes to
have it on the market by the date of
the opening of the exposition in 1904.
The work will deal, it is said, with the
days when France and Spain contend
ed for supremacy in the valley Of the
Mississippi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
EMPRESS
Dowsser Of China Con-
sents to Third Consort
For Emperor.

San Francisco, June 20.-Advices
from China are to the effect that the
empress dowager has consented that
the Emperor Kwang Su shall have
another imperial consort 10 take tho
place of Chong Fei, who was thrown
into the palace well before the fight
from Peking.
A proclamation has been issued di-
recting the members of the Manchu
and Mongol banner organizations to
bring their daughters to Peking. One
hundred of the handsomest will be
presented to the emperor, who will
choose one to be the western empress
or the third imperial consort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
WILL Be BRIEF
No Desire for Long
Campaign.
WORK WILL Be SWIFT
When Once Underway Speech
Making to Begin by Middle
of Septe m ber--Coium-
bus Gossip.
GEO. T. BLAKE.
(Staff Correspondent)

Columbus, June 21.-This years po-
litical campaign will be short. The
speaking will open about the middle of
September and will last six or eight
weeks. Although brief it will be lively.
Both Senator Hanna and Tom l.. john
son propose to take an active part
and each will make number of stump
speeches. most of which will be deliv-
cred in Cleveland, where a hot fight
will be waged between the forces of
each. There will be some outside tai
cnt brought into the state, but nothing
definite along this line will be arranged
until the two state committees meet
and organize.
The opinion prevails in some quar-
ters that the supreme court will order
Governor Nash to apoint a lieutenant
governor. 1t is stated that Attorney
General Sheets, who represents Govern
or Nash in the suit involving the ques-
should be appointed, after careful con-
sideration has reached the conclusion
that a vacancy exists in the Office and
that it should be filled by the governor
1t is said that he may join with Judge
| George b. Okey. the attorney for the
p ai tiff who filed the ma damus Pc
tition against Governor Nash, in usk-
| ing that the petition be granted,
Should he do this it Is probable that
the court will grant the prayer of the
petitioner and order the governor to
appoint liuetenant governor. No
one at the state capital for one moment
would think that Nash would appoint
Senator Frank B. Archer. He would
doubtless regard with a great degree Of
favor the name of Senator B. f. Writ,
of Youngstown, for the place, although
it Is by no means certain that the
honor would be bestowed upon him. 1t
is Relieved, however, that the senator
would accept without compunction
were it offered to him.
|
| The Ohio State Journal says that
there is some talk over in Mahoning
county Of attempting to induce Former
Lieutenant Governor Asa w. Jones. of
Youngstown, to enter the congressional
| fight against James b. Kennedy, Of that
city, the candidate on whom the county
is endeavoring to unite. A week ago
Mr.. Jones stated in this city that he
woula not be candidate but he is re-
ported as saying he has not fully de-
cided what he will do.
|
| Among those who have been appoint
ed delegates to represent Ohio at the
international Sunday school convention
at Denver. next week. are Miss Grace
Bittncr and Charles E. Archer, of
Massllon. and Rev. ]. +. Shepherd, of
Carrollton. The Ohio delegation will
leave Columbus next Monday evening
in special train over the Toledo and
Chic Central.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
OLD VIOLIN +.
The Subject Of Litigation.

Montgomery, Ala, June 21.-Two
years ago Alexander de Czeke, a music
teacher, died here and left will be-
queathing his property to former pu-
pill, Miss Rosa Hardin, of Louisville
He owned, real estate in Louisville and
Pensacola. Here he left only his
musical instruments. Among them was
a violin made in Italy in 1900.
The will was contested by the heirs
in Hungary on the ground that De
Czeke was a citizen Of Alabama, and
the will was made in Kentucky, with
out witness. The Judge today de-
clared the will invalid and Miss Har-
din loses the old violin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
KINKS STRENGTHENED
In eaiientin.'. Broken Neck,

Noblesville, Ind, Jne 21.-An oper-
alton was performed on d. r. Ballem-
tine, who several weeks ago broke his
neck Two of the vcrtebras at the base
of the neck was found fractured and
the spinal cord curled up in one of
these fractures.
The cord was Strengthened and the
fractures replaced. Rallentine has
been paralyzed from the shoulders
down since the accident occurred. The
operation was the only possible hope
OF saving his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
READY TO YIELD.

81 used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found 1t certain cure"
says s. r. Meredith, Willow Grove,
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases, all kinds Of wounds. Accept no
counterfeits. Fishers drug store,
Shanafelt's drug store. Miller's drug
store.
On the first indication of kidney
trouble, stop 1t by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
INTERESTING TO ASTHMA SUF
FERERS.

Daniel Bante, Of Otterville, Iowa,
writes, II have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about
all the cough and asthma cures in
the market and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities, but got very little
benefit until trieL Foley's Honey and
Tar which gave me immediate relief
and l will never be without it in my
house. ! sincerely recommend it to
ALL" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
oct-2-1Y

During the summer kidney irregu-
larlties are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
Toley's Kidney Cure. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foleys Honey and Tar.
Roth q Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Livingston. Mont, June 20.--In a
runaway Of four-horse coach in the
Yellowstone National park, near Gard
ner Mrs. Griffth and Mrs. Bates, Of
Salem, Ohio, were severely injured,
Both VIII receiver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure. No Pay Price % cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBryE

[BE TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBTNE
Chicago oct. u-There was a great increase in
The wheat trade to-day and advances in it and all
the other markets Chicago closed sc 20 sc higher
than yesterday. and the market was Sc 20 nc
over last Saturday December opened a. 6sAc, sold
between 6sc and 7Oac and closed al Ie'lc. October
closed al 6slc the May al &c sellers The feature
this week has been the increase in the May pre-
MUM The trade to-day did paw much atten-
rion 10 the government O-tober report The total
-26 90 bushels-is about l2oGo0oo bushels under
last wear The feature was the strength IN the out
side markets particularly in the Northwest. The
advance at those points was better than al Chicago
Duluth reports S25O0 bushels for shipment Mime
apols says its hour business Is extraordinary. the
output this week being the largest record Clear
anoes were $4,000 bushels. Northwestern receipts
were s47 cars against 7oi last year primary re-
oeipts J 9o0Ooo bushels. against l.O9iooo bushels
Gables were a shade lower. Unsettled weather IS
| predicted. That probably had It's effect in the
| Northwest Worlds shipments Monday will be
about 100000 bushels. and there will be some
! increase passage The visible supply will tn
| crease possibly 5Ooeo bushels.
> There was continued selling OF December corn by
the Patten interests. but everybody assumed that
Armour did the buying There have been 100000
bushels Of long corn sold in three days BY Patten
and the Patten party but the December price IS OF
less than cent and closed higher to-day than on
Friday. The corn market shows for the week
decline Of leq2S.c. the drop mainly the October
The December is of for the week only nc. De-
OptlrQ to-day dN 1t-2cr HolQ between sfAsc
and 4Sc. and closed az s7Zsc sellers October closed
az SIC; the May 42x. Receipts were rs cars:
Mondays estimate 20 The government crop figures
2o go 90 bushels-were not considered buIlish OF
beaTish-not the appalling total talked OF through
the summer. Unsettled weather is predicted Shin
ping sales 10000 bushels. Armour controls the
cash corn and Is shipping il rapidly. IL looks now
as If Armour had gathered in all the December corn
that Patten has been selling.
The PatJen selling OF oats continued on large
scale. and there has been within three days nor
less than 600 60 bushels sold by this one holder
The cereal crowd bought. The market closed
l.c &C under Friday. The market Is zs- 10 &c
lower than last Saturday. October closed az lIsC.
December 3ll-c sellers; May, 32asc sellers The as
tOnshing COVE nuent total s33 90 GO bushels had
lis effect Shipping demand slow; sales 500o
bushels
Provisions up moderately. Tizc 10 DC Hogs
were Zoe l5c higher Shorts in the October ygere
given q little twist The feature all this week has
been the relltive strength Of the MAY Hogs Wesr
today were ls.t60. against 27.0lo last year
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NFM-YORK CITY

General George Moore Smith will review the sth
Regiment at its armory Wednesday evening
for which purpose the regiment VIII assemble at
SsNp m There will be dancing after the military
ceremonies This Is the hrst resimental entertain
rnent OF the season.
A third session OF the court Of inquiry to eN-
anime into the charges made by Major c. II. Smith
against Colonel Bates and Major Marsh viii meet
al the armory Of the 18th Regiment next Tuesday
night This Il is expected will he the final session
The attention of the public Is called 20 the course
of scientific lectures that viii be given in the Baron
de Hirsch Trade school, No. % East SiNty-fourth-
st. beginning next wednesday. This Is a finely
equipped han. and all interested in chemistry may
attend. The first OF lectures viii be on
chemistry, and the lecturer viii be J. Loring
Arnold His subject is "ONygen. the Giver Of
Life" Illustrated by experiments
The regular service OF the Stonington Line
steamers viii be resumed on Monday. with the
steamers Maine and New-Hampshire. The service
OF steamers between New-York and Providence has
been discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
LeBouttiQfsr Brothers
West Tquenty-thnd Street.
ANOTHER SUBURBAN ROLDUP
A WHITE PLAINS MAN ROBBED NEAh
ESTATE OF LATE CHARLES BUTLER.

The wealthy residents OF Scars1ale were furthef
aroused yesterday on learning that another holoup
had been perpetrated in that town late FtloaE
night The robbery took place in the Ne"-i''N
Post Road. opposite Fox Meadow the ooah ~ sea-
of the late Charles Butler. The person ropp'1 u
August SLEIGH. OF White Plains.
SLEIGH was called TO the Butler place on business
He came out Of the main entrance 10 the grouhos
with the intention of taking trolley car Tor " hi'e
Plains He had barely left the place and slelpeu
into the main roadway when man jumped rom
behind a tree SLEIGH was then standing IN ne
sbs5oV, of row OF large elm in front of the
Butler place. The highwayman wore long over
coat that reached 70 his ankles. black sloueh hat
ans his face was hidden behind black mask Win
eyeholes cut IN a.
SLEIGH saws that the robber did not speak but
made q rush al him. grabbing him by the throat
sle3cb fought his best 20 prevent the robber from
bolzine him 10 death as ne seemed 10 be trying 70
DO They rolled over on the ground several times,
the burglar hnally getting the best OF Seleh anu
taking 81 IS out OF one Of his pockets s4eleh oy
this time r6c5vered his strength somewhat ana
renewed the night Not caring 10 continue the
struege further the burglar. supposing he had re-
lieved mis- victim Of an ne had, suddenly ran through
rhe entrance 10 Fey Meadow and disappeared
SLEIGH, hail dazed from nls si!eouiiyei; w oiT1Its
The whole thing took ptace place IA ,s s,nh j., my,
said SLEIGH yesterday Il had my solG Watc III my ls
nonSs 1nSl1s niSs sS had heard 50 much about The
scarsdals robhories that before leaving The uoleE
and chain from my outside vest pocket and pqt y i
my inside pocket bnt OF CouLSe NJ -sy,io, ..,
of being held up. and only did so as preoauuoh-
sleich was in consultation with sheriff Miller
hery II was only two weeks ago lhat Nli. ~
ro66ed IN front Of The Scorsdale station. Then
the station and postofce was entered LOT me ioG
time and two residents were held up 10y masKe 2 !
men The wealthy residents, Who have IoT M a
vigilance league, hsve offered a reward oi Nt'
~ with another reward OF 80"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

ton. Ethe!Vold tBr. Port Antonio Mexico. Havan
Croatia Kingston Savanilla jamestown NO
io Newport News tirenada tBr> Grenada and Trir
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
GAS ASPHYEIATES TWO MEN.

DEATHS THOUGHT TO BE DUE TO AccI-
DENT-UNcLE OF ONE FINDS BODIES
Cornelius Keon. nineteen wears old ana Fswars
Morrison, eighteen. were asphyziated IN the
formers room IN the hathouse No. $50 Third-ave
yesterday. Death Is supposed to have been acri
dental. Mornsons coat was hanging on the
only gas jet IN the room the stop cock of v,btch
was loose and was turned on allowing gas 10 ss-
cape into the room
Keon ans Morrison friends Botb v,.-.
clerks but had been out OF work for some Nee.s
Keen occupied room IN the apartments OF his
uncle william Keon. freman attached 10 Engine
No ls. in Twenty-fifth-st IL was the uncle who
found the bodies.
Keon and hts friend went 10 the Fourteen,h
Street Theatre Friday night with two young
women living ir the neighborhood They returned
10 Keon's room late that aight According 10 tbe
family, the young men were IN excellent spirits
and there is no suspicion that they committed SUI
eide
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Oct llAFrived steamers GeoFse t6r Ntcol,
N@w-Nork RowanmoTe (Bri, Thomas. allniore'
sailed. steamer Lucania tHrt, Mckay. Nev-foFk
Shields ll-Saied steamers Ashanti (Brl. Burchan.
\ew-Nlrk. Deutschland tGer, DalldoFt uTon hotier-
Neyv-IoTk.
Southampton ll-Sailed steamer 81 Louis PassoVf.
NcW-loTk Chcrbourg tlnd passed HURST castle az
li5
Leehorn o.: lo-Arrvsd steamer HespeFia Br' Cover
ley NeW-loTk Via Geno.
BUT oI Lewis Oct llPassed, steamer LoulsIha tpdi
Lissner $-w-YoTk Tor ChFistand. - petersburg etc
Plymouth. oct H. mArrived. steamer Patricia VieF)
Leithauser New-YoTk for Cherbours and Hamburg
tand -eedeGi
Copenhaesn oct S-saed oscar II Dan. skiodt
New-ACTS.
Hamburg. oct l1-Arrved. steamer Emma Csr) rhoren.
New-York
HavIe oct II. u-saied. steamer La Tourane CFrI,
Fajolle. New-YoTk
CherbouTg Oct IL a m-Arrived. steamer Bremen
Ger Nierch New-York for Bremen iand proceeded
m, sailed steamer 81 Louis. Passow dFom south
ampton). New-YoVk
Antwerp !O-Arrived steamer 81 George Br. Pugh.
New-Iork, llth Q a m. sailed steamer <eeiand tbFl.
Roberts. New-YoTk
sagTes oct Il-Passed steamer Palatta tGerI Msgn.
New-York for Naples and Genoa
Naples. Oct SArrived steamer Gaia tFrl, FoVey New
York
TaTragona. oct S-Saied Burgunda tFr). Buhe
from Marssilles for NeW-lork. -. :. .
Fayal Oct ll-Arrived. steam yacht NandeFer N
c. from Southampton. etc. for New forA tl9r soaI
Manila and Cebu for New-York Satsuuia 'bFl H"ds-
son. Yokohama. etc for NeW-York -
York
Pernambueo. Oct s-Arrived. Catania t1eF)
Eoert- New-YoTk for Santos.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

ALRE1NARIE-General T NJ Anderson, L s
A. CAPTAIN c. J. Train. Z. ). A CAMBRIDGE
senator Al c Butler. OF South Carolina; Lord
Monk Breton. Of London. FIFTH AVENUE-
duras GILSEN-Count Louis Primot Of Rome
Ifaiv GRAND-Dr. II. s. Nickerey L s A. Dr.
Il N HeNftt u s y HOFFMAN-Captain W r
Poag OF England HOLLAND Parker Corning
"a kihanv METH HERLANID-Judge Frank Rrun-
deee az Ruffalo. PARK ANENUE-Mator James
Oafes Z s A SANOY-Dr. G. Won Bruning, OF
Frankfort -on-t the-Main Germany.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
sAILEI

So ss'eIs adsTland tBn for Antverp- statendan,
pool Mnnespo@ an 1 va b9li9sne campanla CBTl LIVER
TTsve Ger - snS ShsT6egTg. astoria CBT1. GassoW
Ioo Pretoria tBrl Hamit5n KentueI tTs51 E11y t11sI
Z S' Ponce san Juan Mercator (nCor1 Pro
.0 l4ehofea IN Sandy Hook BayJ. Fl Dorado CALVES
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SAYS he MEDDLED WITH CASE
OSBORNE WANTS A MAN INDICTED FOR
TAMPERING WITH WITNESSES
AGAINST MOLINEUX

James ". Osborne. the Assistant District At
torney who viii prosecute MolineuX, said last
night that he would ask the grand jury 20 indict
a man whom he VIII charge with interfering
with the efforts az the District Attorneys Office
10 bring the case 10 trial by meddling with the
people's witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

TO-DAY.
vessel For. Line Mssi-.,oz. vssssl s.u.
lion XII. HavaaA. Spanish. -
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is
No1'o.k ola Douanioa.---- 3OOpm
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a
Neria Lheresia Bremen @ Ilovd 20 =, 10 % y,
Yrlnc,s. q 80 2 m
-N~--N-A- S4a bolinlon- Seop
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1902
ARRIVED

steamer UubTia tBr Dutton. Lterpcl! October and
Queenstown .. with u1cse 80 cabin and steeTage
passengers 70 Vernon Brown Co Arrived q bar
-
steamer - Paul Jarnisor. Southampton Cherbourg
October ! with mdse. as cabin 80 pas
senseis 10 ae international Navigation Company. Ar
rived al the bar SO m
steamer Man tGer Won E1reu. Bremen September %
WIN Inase - cabin and 4>G se~Eage passengers for
Ne"4oF - cabin and 81 steeIage passenger for Bal
a m
steamer southwark tBTl. Damn. Antwerp september -
ana solthaLptQn - with se. cabin and 32 steer
sse p-ssssfs % Tie International Navigation Company
steamer Eastern Prince. Jones santos September Is
rived a. the Bar u Is m "
steamer Dona Nara tPortl Rocha f5sh,, Se,..r,h.r
IS, OpoTto % 81 Michaels - Fsval ~ - r-o. -
.oe. = StesosS ana IeFceira Flores 3 with mdss
@.a 20 steerage passengers Hagemeyer s
hIGn arrived al the Bar a 3 a m
s.s1n-eE Nontsrey. Johnson Vera Cruz October
- 49,. en- havana l. with mdse 50 passengers
s.SsIss Msre CO arrived at the Bar at 5:4T a m
- s Jtl.etsons Dole Newport News ana Norfolk
VIM nlase ana Passengers Old Dominion IS Co
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
Announcements a
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nrNIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise Sunset .25i Moon sets Is Moens
HIGH WATER
AM-Ssasv Hook OS Gov Island 40 Hell Gate 5 %
7 PM-Sandy Hook . 20 Coy. Island - Hell Gate 5.4T
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Oct 1.-THE ofacial closing quota
ions for mining stocks to-day were as foIIovgs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CARNE GLE HALL

A permanent orchestra main {;
tained solely for Concert per
formances.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

THERE A. NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID
The party should consult the Little Ads
of The People" Something there every
Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
THE COAL STRIKE
Secret Investigation Made by Civic
Federation.

Secret Investigation Made by Civic
Federation.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 8.-TheNational
Civic Federation which tried so hard to
prevent the anthracite coal miners strike
has not exhausted all its means in an
effort to bring about peace. The investi-
cation Is still in progress and it Is un-
derstood that the federal government,
through the department of labor, is as
sisting. -" .
A few weeks ago Walter E. .Weyl, a
representative OF the department of labor
at Washington and Professor John r..
Commons, of the Civic Federation, made
a tour of the anthracite coal region. They
paid particular attention to the questions
Of the cost of labor for mining COAL the
selling price of coal and also as to
whether the increase of wages Of the mine
workers has kept pace with the increased
price of the necessities of life. These
men interviewed all persons who are IA
miliar with conditions in the coal region.
Their work was done quietly: The seal
Of secrecy has been placed on every one
who has any knowledge of the work that
is going on. ..
President Mitchell returned from New
York to-day. Awaiting him at headquar-
ters was Harry White, secretary OF the
National Garment Workers, who is also
a. member of the National Civic Fedora
tion Mr.. White held an extended confer
ence with the miners chief. Plans Of
financial aid were discussed, but nothing
definite was done.