davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

sion to meet here on Friday next, the
oath inst, at 10 a. m.
George B. Cortelyou.
Secretary.
News of the termination Of the strike
was received by the President with great
satisfaction. Before the formal telegram
from Mr. Mitchell had reached him he
had been informed through the Assocl-
ated Press of the Conventions faVorabie
action Soon afterward Carroll ID.
Wright, Commissioner of Labor. the Re
corder of the Arbitration Commission,
gave to the President the information
contained in kilograms which he had re-
ceived from Whkesbarre.
Already kilograms have been sent to
the members of the Commission notify
ing them of the first meeting to be held
in this city on Friday morning, and
summoning them to be present. The
meeting probably will be held in the
office of Commissioner Wright in the De
partment of Labor. After the Comm!s-
sion has effected it's organization the
membeHs will call in a body on the Pres
ident to pay their respects. At that time
ii is expected he viii embrace the OPP
portunity to give the Commission sucn
verbal instructions as he may care to
present to it. Besides he may prepare
formal letter of instructions. That IS the
method pursued at the time of the APP
pointment of the Pullman strike COM
mirsicn OF which Colonel Wright was the
President.
1t is understood that few meetings Of
the commission will be hel1 in Washing
ton After the work of the commission
has been mapped out the FIRST step will
he to take the testimony Of the miners
who may be regarded as plaintiffs in the
case Notification viii be sent to all m
terested parties that. at certain times,
the commission will hear evidence to be
presented. The parties to the inquiry
win be permitted to be present at the
hearings either personally or by counsel.
Il Is probable that the first sessions of
the com1lA5e at which testimony will
be taken viii he held in Wikesbarre,
as that city will be MOST convenient for
the miners representatives, Other meet
New York or in both cities.
Whether the sessions Of the commits
sion Will be open to the public is a ques-
ton the commission itself Will have to
determine. bat 1t is regarded as quite
likely that at all sessions when testimony
is taken representatives, of the press will
De admitted
How long the bearings will continue
nobody can foretell. At their conclusion
each member Of the commission will be
supplied with a copy of the testimony
adduced and will cor idey It ut his les-
IRE, Subsequently the commission Will
| reconvene, perhaps, in this city, to form
ua+e its report for presentation to the
President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
BAER SAYS HE IS GLAD.
Truesdale is Delighted and olyphant
is Pleased.

New York, Oct. 2l.-The news that the
coal strike had been officially declared
off was received with delight in this city.
President Baer of the Reading when
notified of the news, said:
well, | am very glad to hear that. I
Ghad heard of the resolution, but had not
heard that it had been adopted"
President Truesdale said:
Il am delighted to hear the news and
trust that tie men are satisfied. be-
lievc there viii be- work for all. Wen
get coal here in a jump, probably by the
end of the week"
Just as ! expected" was President
Fowler's comment.
There's no reason" said President
Olyphant why we should not be pleas
ed, am sure. / trust we shall have coal
here by the end of the week II we do
not. l shall be surprised, although there
is little doubt about it
Mr. Markle. the independent operator
was asked what was his attitude towards
the striking miners formerly employed
by his firm.
Il have nothing to say" was his reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
No Demonstration at Scranton.

No DEMONSTRATION AZ ocranton'
Scranton, Pa, Oct. H.-There was no
special demonstration today over the re-
ceipt of the news that the mine strike
had ended. This IL accounted for by the
fact that the news was confidently ex-
pected. The belief here is that the nom
union men who have been working dur
ing the strike, will be a rather diminu-
tive quality on Thursday morning. AL
ready many who were brought here from
other places are returning to their homes
in large numbers. Superintendent Rose,
of the Delaware and Hudson Company,
said today that he thought there would
be places for all the old employees. A
few. he said. who have been leading as
saults on the company's property and
employees. will not be taken back under
any consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Strike Headquarters Deserted.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. H.-All the dele
gates who attended the convention here
today left for their homes and strike
headqua ers presented deserted appear
ance tonight. Reports from ale small
towns in the outlying regions are to the
effect that celebrations Of all kinds were
held tonight Some OF the larger towns
will celebrate the ending Of the strike to-
morrow. The greatest celebration, how
ever. will be reserved for October 20, John
.uitchell Day.
President Mitchell has more than half
a dozen invitations to speak at various
places. but he will not accept any until
he learns whether the arbitration commit
tee needs his presence.
A few engineers, fremen, pumpmen,
machnists and some other men not en-
gagged in mining coal have already APP
piled for reinstatement, but were refused
The superintendent in most cases inform
ed the men that they will retain their
present employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

them to get along with as little as pos
sible until the price could be reduced
again. Most of the dealers said they
believed that all anthracite or domestic
would be selling at IS a ton and possibly
81 a ton within week.
Soft coal was selling far below the
schedule price of $3.50 a ton. In many
cases the dealers were selling 1t at $40
ton and were not making large sales
even at that price. The dealers who were
obliged to order their supplies of soft
coal in advance are suffering from the
fall in prices.
The coal roads are making preparations
to rush anthracite to the market as soon
as the miners go back to work. The
Reading Company already has nearly
10000 cars sid atracked near the mines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
MINERS DECIDE
TO RESUME WORK
Continued from Page one.)

duties that must necessarily devolve upon
the men and women of the future; and,
Whereas, the trade unionists and the
wage earners of our country and OF other
countries have by their unprecedented
response to our appeals for relief, been
a large factor in the success of our con-
test; and.
Whereas, the general public unafflliat-
ed with trade organizations, has evinced
a most gratifying interest in our cause
and,
Whereas. a just and fearless pulpit
and press have upheld us during our
struggle and representatives of national
State and municipal governments have la
bored to bring about a settlement OF diff
ferences existing between our employers
and ourselves, therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the duly elected
representatives of men and boys en-
ployed in and around the anthracite mines
do now, in convention. renew our fealty
to the United Mine Workers of America
of whose membership we are nearly one
half:
Resolved That we extend our sincere
thanks to our brothers in the soft coal
fields for their more than generous as
sistance.
Resolved, That we express our feel
ing of gratitude to the wage earners or
the world for the material assistance they
have rendered i'm securing a victory for
ourselves and organized labor.
Resolved That we herein give express
sion to our sense of deep appreciation or
the interest and support of the general
public;
Resolved. That we acknowledge our
debt of gratitude to that portion of the
pulpit and the press of our country that
! has been of such immense moral support
to our contention; ana
Resolved. That to the representatives
| Of national. StsAe and municipal govern
ments who have used their good offices to
secure a settlement Of our dispute. we eX-
| press our full appreciation and extend
| our thanks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Y. M. c. A. Entertainment.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary will
conduct an entertainment next Friday
evening at the Y. M. c. A. Building for
the Associations benefit. Mrs. w. B.
Frazer of Auburn will give a dialect re-
cital. Her darkey representations are
most admirable, holding her audiences
under a spell of laughter" says The
Atlanta Journal. Her selections are her
own experiences The Misses Cohn will
also take part with charming violin and
vocal selections. Mr.. Archie Mckinney,
with his inimitable character sketches,
will also be on the program, Admission,
Csc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
ARBITRAToRs ARE CALLED.
First Meeting Will Be Held in Wash
;roton NEXT Friday.

Washington, Oct 21.--1crtly belore .
o'clock this afternoon President h,r'3e
,,olt received a telegram from Wilkes
horre pa Informing him that the con-
tantion of miners had declared off the
anthracite coal strike. The telegram was
signed by John Mitchell Chairman, and
W b. Wilson. Secretary of the conven-
ton, and was Identical With that made
public at Wilkesbarre before noon TO-DAY
Immediately upon receipt OF the infor-
nation the following telegram was sent
to Mr. Mitchell
White House. Washington Oct Il.
Mr.. John Mitchell. Chairman convention
Wilkesbarre, Pa:
trnon receipt Of your telegram of this
date, the President summoned Commits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Supply Short az, 500, 900 Tons.

Philadelphia, Oct. N.-It Is not likely
that the normal product of anthracite
coal will be mined for several months.
officials of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company estimate pro-
duction of 5000 tons next week and 100000
tons next month. The company's daily
output under normal conditions is 10000
tons. An official of the company said
today:
"A state of idleness at the mines for
five months means shortage in the sup
ply OF q. 100000 tons and 1t will take sew
eral months before this can be regained
under the most favorable circumstances. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Death of Mrs. John B. Huey.

Talladega. Oct. 21.-(Special. Mrs
John B. Huey. wife of the late John B.
Huey, died at her home In this city yes
terday evening. Mrs. Huey was one OF
the highly esteemed ladies of this COM
munity. She was universally admired
and respected for her many womanly and
Christian virtues. Always bright, CHEEKY
and happy, she was benediction wherev-
err she went. The funeral services took
place this afternoon in the Methodist
Church OF which denomination she was
a loyal, consistent and devoted member.
There are a good many ''also rams" in
the human race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
READY TO RESUME.
Many of the Galleries are in Good
Condition.

Mahoney City, Pa. Oct 21.-Mine In
spectors Stein and Brennan. of the Sixth
and Eighth Districts. respectively. after
an examination of many collieries in their
territory, report most of them in condi-
ton to resume operations. In the Sixth
district Inspector Stein has found quite
a few Of the chambers very gaseous, due
to coal displacements in the main trans
portation openings. Extraordinary care
must be exercised by the fire bosses when
the strike is formally declared Off, he
says, ana ne has issued precautionary
instructions to this effect.
Richardson, Live Oak and Lyttle col
lieTies, in the lower district, are reported
flooded and not in condition to be oper-
ated for many weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Nav Honor Mitchell.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. M.-A movement
Is under way to give President Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers public
reception when he returns here ten days
hence. The labor unions of the city will
take the initiative. The Presidents Of
the Commercial Club and Board of Trade
have signified their desire to bring the
proposition before the two civic bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
COAL GOING DOWN.
The Advance in Rates Not Maintain
ed in New York.

New York, Oct 2l.-Prices fixed last
week by the coal dealers at their ex-
change have not been maintained. Some
domestic sizes were sold at the schedule
rate of SIS a ton. but many dealers made
prices to suit customers, selling as low
as SD ton in many cases and advising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Troops VIII Remain.

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. N.-''The troops
will be kept in the coal region just as long
as there is any necessity for 1t" said
Governor Stone tonight, when asked
when the Pennsylvania National Guard
would be recalled from the coal strike
territory. He said that the troops will
not all be recalled at the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22
Men Going Back to Work.

New York. Oct. 1.-Anthracite coal
carrying railroads, through orders just
issued by the general managers. have
called back into service all trainmen. sta
ton agents and clerks laid of in conse-
quence of the suspension of coal trans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-22

portation during the strike. The Phila-
delphia and Reading and the Jersey
Central roads will reinstate between 900
and 5000 trainmen this week and the
other coal-carrying roads probably ioooo
more.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21

In Paris some Of the newest rough
cloths for gowns have very handsome
borders in self and colored silks ap-
pliqued on to the material and out
lined with coarse buttonhole. 1t will
be a great season both for embroideries
and guipure laces, and gold passe
menterie and velvet embroidered bands
are to be seen on the detachable basque
mink and caracal coats. Many of the
new skirts have the hip yoke and are
plated, the plaits being kept in place
by means of some applications of en-
broideries. There are so many new
ideas for skirts that one can practically
please oneself, for in addition to the
plated skirt there are the three decker,
the hip gathered (only suitable for the
thinnest of the winter fabrics), the pan
eled, as well as the perfectly plain
skirts. Then again there Is the 1880
skirt Of velvet which Dame Fashion
has set her seal upon, and for trimming
1t there are the loveliest thread laces,
both plain and incrusted with Jet, &C.
Quins or jewels.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
MOQui EfllaSa Criers

Among the picturesque features OF
life In the .Moqui villages are the town
criers, who take the place of the daily
newspapers in civilized communities.
There are two Of these functionaries.
one representing the "hostiles" and the
other the "friendlies," the opposing po-
ht1cal parties in the Tusayan villages.
dwice day these officials ascend to
the housetops and, wrapped in their
scarlet blankets, their figures outlined
against the clear blue sky, call out in
long drawn, resonant tones whatever
announcement or record Of town hap
penings may be in order.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
MARIE CORELLI.

Rge. ostentation and swagger. But the
gem Of this fierce onslaught by Miss
Marie is found in this paragraph:
GAS a nation Of bombast and swagger
the United States is kind Of rare
show in the worlds progress But her
strength is chiefly centered in dollars,
and her influence in the social world
teaches that dollars are the only ware.
English society has been sadly vulgar
ised by the American faint"
mark Twain's First Earnings.
Mark Twain was once asked by a
friend il he remembered the first
money he had ever earned.
EYES," answered Mr.. Clemens, puff
ing meditatively on his cigar, II have
a distinct recollection of it. When l
was youngster, attended school at
a place where the use of the birch rod
was not an unusual event. 1t was
against the rules to mark the desks in
any manner, the penalty being fine
Of IS or public chastisement.
Happening to violate the rule on
one occasion, l was offered the alter
native. l told my father, and. as he
seemed to think 1t would be too bad
for me to be publicly punished, he
gave me the IS. At that period of my
existence SIS was large sum, while a
whipping was Of little consequence,
and so''- here Mr. Clemens reflective
" knocked the ashes from his cigar
"well," he finally added, that was
how I earned nv first So
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at
tacks inflame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, producing a swell
ing after eating, heartburn, headache,
sour risings and finally catarrh OF the
stomach. Kodol relieves the inflam-
maticp, protects the nerves, and
cures the catarrh Kodol cures Indi-
gestiop, Dyspepsia, all Stomach trou-
hles by cleansing and sweetenfng the
glands o. the stomach.
f. A. Drown & Co.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
Central Vermont Railway
Time Table.
Corr cted to Oct. IL, 1902.
Trains leave Barre daily except Sun
day as follows:

GOING SOUTH.
s.35 A. M.-Maii for t,oston via Lowell!
or Fitchbur9 New York via Springfield
and all New England points.
1901 P Mast Express for Boston
via Lowell: New York via Springf1e Id
and via New London Buffet Parlor car
Montpelier Jet. to Boston and Springfield
$50 P. M.-Local Passenger for North
field. Randolph. and White River juno
1901 A. M.-Night Express daily, In:
Guiding Sundays. for Boston w Lowell
man sleeping cars Montpelier Junction
to Boston and to Sprtngf1eld mo con-
nection for New York Saturday night
GOING NORTH
1207A. M.-Daily connecting at Mont
pelier with night axpreS. leaving at
$50 A. NJ, for all points north and west.
8.3S A. M.-Passenser for Burlington.
St. Albans, Montreal and Richford. Con-
meets at Essex junction with Express for
all points on Rutland Railroad.
3o5 P. M.-Mail for Burlington. Rut-
and, Cambridge Junction. 81. Adams.
Montreal IT ana 9gdensourg: p,r,,,o.o,
at. Adams. Montreal and Chicago. Pull
man sleeping car. Montpelier Junction to
Chicago without change. Due Chicago
845 P. N. next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier Leave Barre : IS
A. NJ, 1901, 303, $50 P. NJ. 1901 T.. M.
Trains to- Barre. Leave Montpelier.
8 10. 9 20.A NJ. 1855. so and 20 M
Willlavnstowr Trains
Leave Barre 1 20. 43O P NJ Due Will
Jamestown, 15a $50 P M
Leave Williamstown TO A NJ, $50 P
NJ Due Barre, 8 O6 A NJ 80 90 p M
E 81. FITZHUGH ) W. CUNNING
Wee Pres Il q n MGR G " paas A
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
Hiatorx Repeated.

In the latest Australian mining news,
says the London Daily Chronicle, there
is an account Of the discovery Of a
valuable golden reef in curious fash
ion. A dog out walking with his mas
ter, a farmer, chased and caught kan
CARGO. In the struggle the ground got
torn up, and when the farmer, arrived
on the scene his eye detected some ex-
posed specimens of golden quartz.
Further search revealed a rich reef,
and the farmers bank balance has
been considerably increased by his
dogs fight with the kangaroo. Thirty
years ago a long productive Australian
goldfield was discovered through a
short tempered settler Selling the near
est stone and throwing it at his dog.
Returning good for evil, the dog
brought the stone back to it's master In
his mouth. The man looked at 1t. 1t
was lump of quartz thickly studded
with gold.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
why American. nave SINAI. ram'iie"

why Americans nave Sinaii rnMiiics
According to Professor Vierkandt,
German soclologist, the question
whether American race superiority can
make itself felt In the world ut lar&a
depends Oh the size Of American FAM
lies. He notes, a Berlin dispatch says,
"a tendency which discourages large
families because Of the standard Of
comfort required" No observing per
son will deny that there Is such tend
ency in this country. The Americans
like children, but they hesitate to be-
come responsible for the welfare and
comfort of large families. Four chill.
dren in family are an unusual num-
Der, six makes big family nowadays,
and eight invite the imputatlOn OF reck-
less prodigality. If Europe is safe from
an American invasion until American
families grow bigger, it can rest easy
In its mind AT present the tendency
seems to be the other way. They say
that the French are growing more
peaceable, more thrifty and richer.
They are not invaders nowadays in
commerce. and they are less and less
disposed to aggressive war. They have
no spare population. So it may be with
us. American families can i'll spare
their sons for foreign service, either
military or commercial. There are too
few of them born.-Harper's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE

Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Whoop. ng
Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe
and all Throat Chest and Lung trou.
bles. l got soaked by rain, says Ger.
trude E. Fenner,' Muneie, Ind, and
contracted q severe cold and cough.
! failed rapidly, lost 4S poonds. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The fl st bottle brought
relief; several cured me. I am back
to my old weight, 145 pounds. One
Minute Coug b Cure cuts the phlegm,
relieves the cough at once, draws out
Inflammation, cures Group. An ideal
remedy for children.
E. A. Drown & Go.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
Montpelier & Wells River
n. r. Time Table.
Corrected to October Is, 1902. Trains
leave Barre as follows, going east.

Corrected to October Is, 1902. Trains
leave Barre as follows, going east.
l7.3o 4 II
No. 3 NAIL Connects at Wells River
with Accommodation Train North, and
with Mail train South over Passumpsic
Also connects with accommodation Train
Norti via /" hite Mountain Division and
with Mail Train South, which has through
train service from Wells River to Boston
via Plymouth, Conc ,rd. Manchester.
Nashua and Lowell arriving at Boston
4 30 p. m.
12.45PM
No. EXPRESS Connects at Wells River
with Express and Mail Train North over
Passumpsic Divisit n 3 4 NJ r. r. 500
Line Express to St Paul and Mime q polls
Western Express to Chicago and Night
Express to Pacific Coast points via 6 P
to st Paul Montreal to chicago daily eS.
cept Saturdays: Montreal to Pacific Coast
and Tourist Cars to Pacin Coast We'd
needays Connects with Mail Train for
Lisbon. Lttleton, Whitefeid. Fabyans.
Lancaster, Grovetoa, and Berlin Also
oon nects with Express Train for Bos on
p m Through Parlorr Cars W sS r River YER
to Boston
.l5,PN go
No { RECOMMENDATION Connects at |
Wells River with Train North over Pas |
sumsic Division 4 " R'R for all sta. |
tons between Wells River and Lyndon
vA1e. with Accommodation South Tor Ill |
stations between Wells Rive and White
River junction and With accommodation
Train over White Mountain Division B &
n + B, for Lisbon, Littleton. Whitefleld
and Lancaster.
from BOSTON
Leave Boston 10.o0 A. N.
Arrive Barre. k35 P. N.
Trains West,
" Trains leave Wells River at 7.l5. 1000
NJ, 40 and 8 81 p. II.
ArHve Barre. 10.o& A. NJ. ll.5o A10
LIS p. n.
Suburban Train Service.
Lave 9cat2eksr 90. slsk HISS A. n.
Leave Bans 7.sa Mss A. n "a 10 q
., AZ. - n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21

Marie Corelli the novelist. has pub
iished an article In I'm English maya
zine OH "VulgarIty In Wealth" In
which she says some pretty harsh
things about rich Americans, including
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr.. An
drew Carnegie. She likens Mr.. Morgan
to "a moneyed octopus stretching out
his greedy tentacles in every direction
and striving to grasp the British ship
ping Industries and interests" Miss
Corelli calls Mr.. Carnegie poor hu.
man biped" and accuses him Of patron.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-21
The Woes of Cupid,

Men is sho' fickle," said Miss Miami
Brown. "Dey' goes back on you on de
slightes' provocation."
What's been happening? asked
Miss Olina Jefferson Tompkins.
"Mr. Rastus Pinkley come aroun'
tryin' to kiss me. an, so as not to seem
too willin' an audacious, l smashed
I'm wifi fatiron. an jes' folQ dat he
1llted Washington Star