davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
FOUND GUILTY.
Jury ConvICts PIIIOn Of Break
ing and Entering Store.

Thomas Pillor was tried IN judge VIII
bur's court today or an indictment charr-
Ing him with breaking aud entering the
store ~ Patrick McLaushiln IN Cranston.
rrlon. who IT, minor, denied the
charge and said % was n case OF police
persecution.
The iuty found pillon guilty. but recon-
mended him 60 the mercy of the court.
A. tho defendant is on probation from the
reform school be will be sent back ~ that
Institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11

Judgments were entered In the follow
Ing cases which were not answered In
Judge Blodactts court today:
Mary wclch vs. John p. Wclch. iuds-
mcnt FOR plaintiff for 1896 and costs on
hook account
George Eddy vs. John J. and Y. Mas
nor. Judgment Tor the plaintiff for SpI II
and costs on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
WILL LECTURE.
Maine ShsTiff viii Talk on
Temperance at Bangor.

Portland. Nc. Jan. lis sheriff Pearson
announced TODAY that hc would accept the
invitation eNtcnded 90 him by The First
Methodist Church society of Rangor to
deliver temperance lecture in that city
Jan 20 city hall has bccu cuguged for
the event
- think I'm take along with mo some
~ The relics 7 hayc gathered during the
past YEAR. said the sheriff They
haven't iisr for body cans. whiskey canes
aud hides down there. and theNU DO
some thing 0f n0VettN The exhibits
also viii give thc Bangor people some
Idea 90 The desperate straits tho Port
hand runetiers arr iu."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
SUIT ON CONTRACT

n. O. Sunderland & Company have
brought suit asainst Tho Ida Yarn mill
Of Laurel Hill. y. c.. 10 recover t25n.
Plaintiffs claim that The defendant
agreed to furnish them with m.empounds
of NO ~ yarn of tWo plN FOR sil32. bat
have neglected and refused 10 40 do j.
n. ~~Byrns Is plaintiffs attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
SUES CITY or pawTUrgsT

Luke Lynch has brought suit against J
Ellis White. city treasurer Of Pawtucket
10 recover S2on. ON thc 18th of september
Mr. Lynch VAS goinE slong y sidewalk
on Dexter street and was tripped hy q
piece ~ wire strung across The sidewalk
He wa thrown ~ the ground and he
claims badly injured Hugh J. Carroll
Is hiy attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11

Henry Grover, 40 years OF age and
painter by trade. met with death almost
instantly this Afternoon.
He was employed by Pasquale Franco
and was working on house at $50 Dud-
ley street
He was on the second floor and step
ped into a bay window to perfect some
arrangements when he lost his hold and
fell head foremost, striking on the CON
crete walk. Without recovering con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
sHeDs AND CARS BURNED

81 louis. Jan 1.-THE car sheSs ~ 'hs
neuefoutaine division ~ the So Louis
Tfansit Co. were burned today and =
large number ~ summer cars destroyed
The loss is estimated ~ about sso."na
flliy insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
FELL FROM LADDER
TO INSTANT DEATH
Henry Grover Met Sad Fate While
Working as a Painter al House
!: on Dudley Street.

sciousness he expired I'm few minutes,
ia fact before medical attendance could
reach but even so he was beyond hope
OF human aid.
Medical Examiner Palmer was, through
Captain CoStine and his officers prompt
~ notified. After viewing the remains
and learning the circumstances, DIR. Pal
mer gave permission to remove the body
To the late home OF the deceased, corner
OF Wilson and Fuller streets
The unfortunate man was married ana
leaves "A widow byt no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
AWARD AFFIRMED
Decree Against Tug Gertrude
and BANKRUPTCY Discharges.

In the United states court today de-
cree was entered In the ease OF J. A.
Creighton and others against the tug
Gertrude for salvage.
The award of Commissioner Aldrich Is
confirmed. and Capt Creighton and crew
are allowed not only sio.sJo.3i but also
S37Sl5 I'm addition as court costs. N the
confirmed award is not satisfied eNecu-
tion VIII follow
l.. ~. Whitmarsh & Co nIenry H.
Parker) of Providence ana Joseph Da-
wilson OF Newport were discharged from
bankrtiptcy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
PAYING WAFER Bills

During the three hours that the city
treasurers oTlce was open today. so3
water bills representing fis91ln were
psid. This makes total number ~ bills
paid 1920 and cash received t2i7S59 a. AZ
compared with The Same date iasi wear.
there i~ an Increase of i3S ln number NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
PRODUCT or JOHANNESBURG MINES

Johannesbura Jan 1.-THE chamber
of Mines has issued report showins
that the output OF the mines for Decem
her was 81 sa7 ounces Of hne gold, acains.
ss.075 ounces for November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
ASSAULT ANO BATTERY CHARGED

Thomas Mrsh has sued John Yeidel to
recover sio1o for alleged assault and bat
tery. The trouble occurred on Dec. 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11

rsis sisnsturs u on every box ~ the genuine
Laxative Br0m0.Qu raSi.ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-11
srors rHs coucH
Ann WosNs OFF TNt COLO.

Laxative Rromo. ouinine Tablets cure
cold IN J.c day. No Cure No Pay Price 2Se
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
IHEAIRICALS.
PAPA'S BABY.

Chas. A. Watson. agent for the
above named attraction, tells rather
an amusing incident that happened
to him some years ago while touring
Europe. He had day'srlde before
him, through a mountainous coun'
try, where there was no railroad
He purchased a first class ticket
and Sc tiled himself down Tor the
trip.
After riding on the coach for some
time It occurred to him that he was
verv foolish to have bought first
class ticket when all passengers
shared alike. And 80, with that
famous American characteristic, he
appealed to the driver as to what
he got for his ilrst-class ride that
the second and third class passen-
gers did not!
The driver assured him that its
value would appear before the end OF
the Journey, and it was fully acknow
ledg ed by Mr.. Watson when, as they
came to the bottom of seven-mIle
hill, lust after dinner, the driver
threw down the relns aud made this
announ cement
First class passengers. please keep
your seats! second class passengers
get out aud walk! Third-clas pas.
sengers. get out and push!
"Papa's Baby that funny farce by
Alice uutchrngs, author Of "WrInk.
lee, The Two Flats, etc. etc.
will be seen for one night only al
the Opera House Thursday Oct Is.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
e is not ranter, Just natural, tn

he is not a ranter, just natural, tn al
is all; he acts inteligently, origin al.
ly, brlllantlyat times, and above all
he has the proverbial fire and fms
OF the artist. He invested the Iowa BILE
character Of Teddy North with a
grace and dash and effectiveness so
that reflected his ability as an actor
and gave some idea of the good things
that are in store for him IN the gold
ell future. Here's hopin that both
he and The Cowboy and the Lady"
call again.
"The Cowboy aud the Lady" is
like a breath of the free hills. We
can It help but sigh for another
whltf-It comes to Grand Opera
House early in November.
No better popular price attraction
has ever appeared here than Course
Payton Stock Co. that are filing
weeks engagement at the Opera
House. The Company areawav bove
the average, the scenery very beau.
tiful aud the specialties fine. To
night Fanst will be presented with
all the beautiful electrical and See
mic effects-~it will be the handsOm-
est stage production ever seen here
at cheap prices.
A clean wholesome play, well
written by Joseph LeBrandt, sump.
tously mounted with scenic environ.
ment, the work of the most prominent
artists in the country, presented by
u cast Of great merit is what the
management promises their patrons
when 1.-THE Not Guilty. Company
opens n engagement at the Grand
Opera House LeXt Teusday night
1.-TWO little Waits a new play by
Lincoln j. Carter will be the offer
ing at Grand Opera House on Mon.
day night.
BY some critics this new product
is said TO be the best in Carriers rep.
etolre. lts initial performance In
Chicago is reported to have met
with signal success. The story hing.
es about two twin sisters, waits,
bearing a striking resembla nee.
The fact, that they are unknown to
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

NESS uann0n, SeC'y Detr0if
Amateur Art Association, tells
young Women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
/ can copscientiously recommend
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Negct bic
Compound to those Of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often bafall
women. l suffered for months with
general weakness and felt so weary
that | had hard work to keep up. l
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In my distress | was adj
visnd to use Lydia f.. E'inkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it was
red letter day to me when | took the
first dose, for at that time my restora-
ton began. In six weeks | was n
cn0nged woman, perfectly we'll in
every respect. l felt 50 elated and
happy that l want all women who
snffer to get well as I did, Miss
GrUA CANNON, $50 Jones St, Detroit,
Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur
Art Association. - $4,000 forfeit if original Of
a5ove letter proving GcsfneHess cannot be produced.
II il clearly si,Cwn in this
young tGdT's letter that Lydia Q.
E'inkham'3 Vegetable Compound
will surely cElce the suffcrings of
WON Gn; and W. 2st Uflc considers
that Miss CaS.u&u's letter is only
one of HUNDREDS which we have, the
I -, i
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
PrOperties Transferred.

The following properties have been
received at tho Surveying Depart
ment of the Street and Sewer De-
partment: Albert Timm to Jones
Henderson 1902 Sycamore street,
Si3l0 Simon Szalkowski to Mar.
garet A. McCay, 922 Elm street.
1926. Pasquale Paranta to John
Rex, East Side Rodman north of
Fifth two lots, $500. Benz. Price to
D. B. Anderson, property Front and
Union aud Sixth and Walnut for
$500. Same properties byJ. Bacon
Stubs to BENZ. Price.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
WEDDING BELLS
AT new CASTLE.
Mis- Nellie Winslow Becomes
the Bride Of James
White.
DEATH OF JOSEPH CROSS.
The Epworth League Has a
Social Time For Its Open
ing Session. To Have a
Vigorous Campaign

New Castle, Oct. Is. In the pres.
ence of large number of relatives
and friends, Miss Nellie Winslow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winslo@, became the bride last night
Of James White.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, f. NJ Munson, ID. d. Miss
Mary Winslow was bridesmaid and
Charles Countess, tic best man.
The bride was the recipient of ma ny
valuable, handsome and useful pres
ents. A wedding supper was
served.
Among those present were:
From New Castle.
Mrs. James Houseman. Mrs VIM.
Herbert, Mrs. John Rodney, Misses
Bessie White, Ida and Lucy White,
Ethel Grimes, Carrie Eckles, Mary
Mcclure, Clara Vining, Ella Fergu-
son, Maggie McCallen, Sailie Wise,
Agnes Jordan, Susan Barr, Ray Pat
ton, Susie Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
White, Leslie White and wife, James
Edward and wife, Edward Deakyne
aud wife, Oscar Rulings and wife,
George Moore and wife, John White
and wife, Frank Winslow and wife,
Ira Lunt and wife, Ozro Lunt and
wife, hickman Hewitt and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Hush abeck, Rev. and Mrs.
+. NJ. MunSon, Charles Willis aud
wife. A. Pedrick and wife, John Rem
enter and wife, Denny Smith and
wife, Irwin Thatcher and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. King, John Montgomery
and wife. John platt and wife, Mil
ton Wilson and wife, Joseph Rash
and wife, Alfred Bajr and wife, Mrs.
John Riding and daughter, Mrs. Sarah
lShCrwood, Mrs. Clara White. Mrs.
Mary CUuntisS, Mrs. Frank Patton,
Misses Cara Carter, Lille MontGOln-
cry, Mary Gormlcy, Lizzie DOLBY,
Charles Hewitt, Alfred Matthias and
daughter, Charles CounliSS, VIM. New
love, Ries Graham, George MCGrory,
Frank Sheridan, Albert Kirby, James
Sherwood, WiIbeIt Meredith, Fred
Ford George Barr, Nm. Kirk, Geo.
Holman, Frank Bridgowaters, Harry
liouSeman, Jas. McCaughan, Albert
Foster, Evan Lupton, James LuDton,
Harry Abel.
From W mington-Robert White
and wife, Henry White and wife,
Herbert white and wife. Jane, ii tch-
eus and wife, George blackburn and
wife, Charles Miller and wife, John
Short, David lidings aud wife, Wal
ter Rulings and wife, Charles Steven
son and wife, Charles Stevenson and
wifi, Jr, Frederick Stevenson and
wife, Irwin NanarslaIen and wife,
john McCrackcn and wife, VIM Green
and wife, VIM. Morgan and wife,
George Webb andwife. Daniel Thomp-
son aud wife, James King aud wife.
John Cannon and wife. Mrs George
White, James Stephen, Mrs. Thomas
Ridngs
From Washington Warren Yea
2ie and wife, Everett Mass, Euwan
JemiSon and wife, Alice and Maroic
Jemrsun, VIM. Jcmison aud wife.
From Berlin, Md Frederick Rid
IH-a d"i vic, lhoIlAS savage ana
wife. SaW itidn,S and wife.
From New York George Herman
ana wife
rom Philadelphia Harry VOLS
and vile, pIv!I MCCaIIloLcr and wife,
"cuf2' NaN."r ana wife, Hattie and
sadie N"yyr. Robert Roberts and
Wli1, IL. Pepper and wife, George
roper VIM Caldwell.
/ Eum Chester Frank White and
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
each other leads to many misunder.

each other leads to many misllnder-
standings, and intricate situations.
Stanley and Lolita Lamb, two clever
little tots, essay the parts of the
Waits, Miss Helene Carral fills the
dual role Of a lovable aifeCtionate
wife, and 10 direct contrast, the cold
hearted INSCRIPTIONS adventures.
aud her transitions from one charac
ter to the other is said to lie strong
and well selected.
{ The scenery, electrical effects
fects and ETC.. are said to be away
above the standard usually set by
Mr.. Carter.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
S, MILLER KENT,

1t was only few months agothat
s. Miller Kent W as playing leads In
the Frohman companies. He bellsv.
ed he had the ability to star. Like
the boy of the song he guessed right
the very first time. He has beer a
success from the very first. He is
Young. ha Is vigorous. he Is talented;
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
Nashville, Ind.

Messrs. ELY BROS. Il have been
q greal sufferer from catarrh and
hay fever and tried many things,
but found no permanent relief until
I found it in Ely's Cream Balm
about eight years ago, and we have
been fast friends ever since. (Rev.
R. M. Bentley.
Messrs ELY BROS. Find enclos-
ed SO cents, for which please send
me your Cream Balm. find your
remedy the quickest and most per.
manent cure for cold in the head,
catarrh, etc. Yours truly DELL NJ.
POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold
Mining Co.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Bedroom Suits-Oak IS pieces
comprising bed, bureau with
French bevel plate mirror: wash
stand with splasher backClA an
worth $50. 0O-our price. .~l1'VV
Oak Bedroom Suits 8 pieces
comprising full size bed, bureau
with bevel French plate mir
ror; washstand with splasher
back, worth $500 ourS74 0O
price ............. ..Y.A'oV
Mahogany Finish Bedroom
Suits pieces, comprising full
size bed, bureau with bevel
French plate mirror 24x30, and
large washstand, worthG7h M
$3S-our price. ........ ~-V'VV
CHIFFONIERS.
Golden Oak Chiffoniers, with
2Ox16 oval French plate mirror, 5
large drawers, shaped tops& 7 An
value $11.5O; our price. ~ Low
QuarteredOak Chiffoniers, with
24x14 inch bevel French plate
mirror; swell front base, C1S M
value $50; our price. =. @lV'VV
COUCHES
Plain seat and head, with oak
frame, covered in velour,
assorted coloring; valueeA 20
Tufted Couches, spring edges,
with oak frame covered inCQ "a
velour; value $500. =. pO'JV
Tufted Couches, covered in We
lour, handsomely fringed;SO IN
value $1,000. p7.JU
Couches, plain upholsterins
with webbcd bottom, spring
edge and covered in Verona
a" and s5 BULLION aG fringe' val $1,000
ue S-o.oo. .............
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

NEW BRITAIN, ruu., Nct. lJ.-The
bursting Of n tube in the boiler at the
power station of the Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting power station fatally
paIdcd two men, and factories receiv-
NJ power from the electrical company
were compelled to suspend operations.
The electric light service Of the city
was also crippled for two hours, and
Hollcy cars were stalled for the same
xngth Of time.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

free trade and assault upon the in
dustries of the country. For the
next few weeks we shall hear the
doleful forebodings of the Demo-
cratic orator who denies the exis-
tence of prosperity and complains
that the rich are growing richer
and the poor are growing poorer
while the trust robs the people I'M
der the shelter of the tariff.
But the election IN Maine indica-
ted that the people are standing by
their own business affairs to pro-
tect them from the assault OF the
political demagogue, We look for
the complete defence Of the Admin.
istr2tion in the coming election.
The Woman's Congress in New York
There is trouble in the PROBES.
sional Womon's League Club, which
has charge Of the WOman's Con-
gress, now i'll progress al the Madl-
son Square Garden. Mrs. a. N.
Palmer delivered such dcnuncia-
ton of the Streets Of Venice, in
calling it a mere Midway, that the
members OF the league were arous-
ed and called 4 special meeting
They stared larl ut Mrs. Palmer,
honorary president Of the league,
WAeu they said how very, very sor-
~ tIey were that one Of their em-
bcrs should have expressed such an
opinion OF the fair us Mrs. Palmer
did. This was too much for Mrs.
Palmer, who rose III her seat and
walked majeatically doWn the aisle
to the presidents desk. There
now she said, as she laid some
thing down and staiked out Of the
room. The meeting rushed il II
body to The presidents desk and
there lay Mrs. paImer's badge. She
had resigned. Meanwhile the Wo-
mans Congress is drawing large
Gro Wds.
AT q session of the Farmers Ma
tinnAI Congress, which has been
meeting Ill Macon, Ga, one of the
speakers who addressed it took the
ground that American parents liy-
ing in agricultural districts should
train their daughters to do work in
the fields III Operating the mower
or the harvester or hayrH!le or corn
planter instead Of permitting them
to tempt fate 'amid the Artificial,
unWnolesome and dangerous cUndl-
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

Blouse Jacket Suit of cheviOt,
with tailored folds over shoulders
and down the back, forming plait-
ed ripple, nine gore skirt&12 *
over mercerized drop. .YAO'>O
Fancy Jacket Suit of pebble
cloth, in black, blue and Oxford,
Peau de Sole facing and edged
with silk cord, seven-gore killed
skirt with tabs and$17.50
Stylish Suits, embracing a
number of the latest models
made in Panne Cheviot, Zibeline,
Broadcloth, Tweeds, and man
nish materials in blouse styles
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
EDW. H. BRENNAN
EDW. H. BRENNAN
=BRENN a MS
BRENNAN'S HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE.

We have comprehensive assortment of medium and high class
Furniture Every piece is thoroughly wemade and perfectly
finished and display the choicest and most tasteful
designs direct from the most prominent makers of reliable cabinet
work in Grand Rapids and Rockford Our prices the lowest
quoted by candid advertisers Of corresponding excellence
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

The Regular Republican County
Committee yesterday consi erred the
contest over the returns from the
Eleventh voting district at the Re-
pnblican primaries, found evidence
OF fraud and threw out the returns.
George W. Sparks, candidate for
State Senator in the First district,
and Charles A. Rudolph. candidate
for Representative i'll the Second
district, had filed the contests
against James w. Robertson and
Erwin f. Philips, respectively. The
Union Republican County Commit
tee had endorsed Robertson and
Philips without investigating the
allegations of fraud in the Eleventh
voting district, The Regulars heard
evidence yesterday indicating that
the curtain at the polling place was
pulled down at the close of the
election, shutting off the view Of
the interior Of the room; and that
the door was kept locked for some
minutes, so that Messrs Sparks and
Rudolph had to wait on the outside
for a time. There was evidence al
So that one more ballot box was Ia
ken than there were polling places;
that the ballot box seen by Mr..
Sparks in the polling place differed
from the one returned to the sheriff 5
Office and that many more persons
had voted for Sparks and Rudolph
than appeared from the returns.
Sixty-seven atfilavits were present
ed of persons who said they voted
for Sparks and Rudolph, and it was
announced that there We're thirty
more men who We're willing to
swear before the committee that
they had voted for the contestants.
Following the precedent i'll the
contest over the Third primary dis
trict two years ago, the rommlttee
threw out the returns from tho
Eleventh district The returns from
all the other districts having been
approved, the result of the prima-
ries was the nomination Of Sparks
and Rudolph, who were duly Ell
defsed. What else was there for
the committee to do.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15

with dip front, some with Fran
els Model Capes, some with the
new military shoulder straps,
some with folds of satin,
r Stw At All priced tom0r-$l9.50
Walking Suits Of cheviot, mel
ton and mannish cloth, Norfolk
or open seam jacket; a%11 *
special occasion, at. ..YAA'
Finely Tailored Suits, of chew
lot or broadcloth, either fly front
or double breasted tight-fitting,
with a very fine shaped and
drspe sl,s skirt t, over 4vsFs+ tthe$23.50
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
PARLOR SUITS.

5-Piece Parlor Suits, mahogany
fms finish n, Gnry sss in in d"m-$2O.00
5-Piece Parlor Suits, mahogany
finish, covered in silk&20 M
velour; value $4,000. .4OU'OO
5-Piece Parlor Suits, mahogany
finish, highly polished, carved,
too; covered in Verona&45 On
velour; value $65. 90. .YTS'OV
5-Piece Parlor Suit, mahogany
veneered top, with carved
s ssn .oe' frames v"lus$6O.00
foo' wv 80. - - 5000
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
Cheap window glass at Cartmells
9Th and Madison streets.

Dubeli tns latter
Go to Charles E. DubeIl for -FOUR hat
and caps OF all stvis, No. ) East THRILL
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-15
The Coal strike.

although the coal strike is nos
yet settled, it is reasonable to eX-
pset that the proposition of the OPP
orators will lead to the desired re-
suit. President Roosevelt is not al
together pleased with that part Of
the proposition that restricts him
to certain classes in selecting the
men to make up the commission.
The proposition would have been
more acceptable to President Ropse-
welt and presumably to President
Mitchell, Of the Miners Union, II
the former had heeL allowed a free
hand in naming the members, a.
suggested by President Mitchell
Z when he made his arbitration prop
Osition at the White House confer
ence OF October @rd
The effect Of Increasing the num-
Der of members Of the commission
will be that the President will APP
point the very commission that he
was about to announce WDeu his
plans were anticipated by the prop.
ositlon submitted by the coal opera,
tors through Mr.. MIr4au. That
commission, however. instead Of
being one of arbitration would have
been advisory i'll its character, and
its conclusions would lave been
used by the President as Da-ls for
sending to Congress recJmm.uda.
tions for radical Legislation to dead