davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

WARRINGTON. Oct i'll. p.
1874 t<fr tbs city on . special
- - 6sw york ~ 30 When
g MzeuD< was made 70 intrrvisx
- uG4fdl1x the EtAzemenf given
~ ~ 6ocfesary corfcIyo1 DELTA
~ ~ preDnssd terms Of the strike
-. n s1Ssd. s-Ths pagers
NJ efory enough for one day.
FEW FORK, Oct l4-B<Ilef Is
1A "a vsn street that the END
4e e<xike i near Il hand. and
- e11Hmsd = more huoyanft tone
-. Ie< general belief In finsn-
g. circles IN this city ~ that the
- VIZ accept the proposition
- = them By the operators. Thr
eeeenslon y regarded an q great
10y fo< the miners and Tor papb-
le5o1. Coming. as II does. d.
~ nppu the hen2 Of the positive
5an<eion made no longer ago
- saturday ~ the coal presidents
~ MY would have no dealings
"a ne uin<rs. and would arbi-
epehtDG. u u regarded a. GER
tr4t the operators we're compel
- - % fscede from their stubborn po-
s..lfn ~ the positive ASSURANCE COM
rE Governor Odeil ard from
: = Morgan that tn. STATE authori-
y Neu York and Pennsylvania.
= 81 - the federal administration
HeaHtr8z1n, 70 end the strike az
nsAfda, sven though Il should
necsesAry TO resort 70 the ex-
1'nart remedy OF seizsnG this
nader The right Of eminent do
.1gs vas trsmsndous buying Of
q ~ the coal roads on the
- this morning. All stoc<s
rsd esirs 81 from ens-half to
- points : share.
.W YORK, Oct. ns--After his
f,A nsre today. J. r. MORAN
- = prolonged meeting with the
pre4denss IN his private ofYscs.
X e,ng Ass been given out concern
s1bjscf Of the conference.
praLkE2EAHRE. Oct. if.--Distriet
septs Nichols and Fhhey have
80 ~ a. a.d are nov In conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
0DcTTv Messengers ArenandIins
] UIIuI Out Yellow Envelopes
And Are Doing Good Work nlDl e
Although They Are Young QIuIO

Seven pretty sisi rnesssnFers, en-
pioyed by the Western Union Tess-
graph Co. are fitting around town
today. bearing yellow misrives. and
smiling bashfai smiles. The girls
are between the ages Of sweet 10 ana
20. and aceeminRiy only pretty dam >
sells have applied for the poritloEA
The girls have made 20 good thy
day. that more are 90 be employed
tomorrow. The chief clerk Of the
Telegraph Co. says the principal fiif-
ficulty OF the Innovation was 10 per-
suads some girls 10 act the pare.
Every one heSiiated and said they
would "be messenger bays when the
other girls did" until Il seemed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
GETS time
TO ANSWER

WARRINGTON. ID. c., Oct. a..
1hs anprene court today IN the case
~ the state ~ Washington against
me Nuf1afrn SECURITIES Co.. the Nor
thern Pacific Railway Co, and the
Great Northern Railway 90. granted
the REQUEST 81 former Attorney Cen
efal 0rtana. counsel for the Securi-
ties GO. Tor 50 days extension ~
time w which 10 fle an answer.
This places tho ease on the regular
docket, but en- motion Il may be nd.
vaneod fof a special hearing. Ita
Importance Indicates that this course
may be AIKEN by tina state OF wsah.
lngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
DARING HOLD s ss n,Ss' H#s I fSasls
N s1 1"si SIC. Saloons ss5sss ON SECOND AVENUE

Of Mr.. swaeney. he met Ryan at the
corner Of Second avenue and James
street. Ryan wanted 90 talk 20 him
bat he wanted GO go on q ear as he
wss on The Hny 10 his home. Ryan
Insisted that they have a tark. but
s~ssney had 60 get honse. The re-
suit Mas swssu~y jumped on q car
that was enmins aleus then and
started for his home. Ryan followed
ana also got on the car. Sweeney
says that RYAN sat beaide him and
AFTER a minutes talk Informed him
that he wanted $3.50 and that hs
wanted u right away. Sweeney
says that RYAN threatened 20 kili
him n the mnnsv was not fortheon-
ing. The former Was greatly sur
priaed and informed the man beside
him that he had only 81 81 his
clothes. Ryan wanted the n.onny
bad ard mas honnd 20 have Il. Afr.
Sweeney told the police this morn
inx that Ryan had two reviewers.
ono In each % his coat pockets. One
Of these he pulled from the pocket
and pressed u against the body %
the man frvm whom hs santsi the
en.fst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
SUNSET ELECTRICAL
WORKERS ON STRIKE
EVERY MAN EMPLOYED IN LINE WORK AND TROUBLE De
pARTMENT STOPS WORK

OF our union that we are after. The
justice Of the inefrnae 81 wares We
AJAX. oan be seen ~ tho fact ihiit
four non- union trouble shooters.
whose duty u is 20 nften9 10 fon-
plants. and three non -unlnn line
men. went ouf with uE.
Two crews Of ilnemen ut Mount
Vernon and one at Anaaortea, have
struck with us. The strike does not
include the linemsn OF the Seattle
Electric GO. and Independent Teie-
phone Co"
What Manager Phillips Says
Manager phiiline. when seen this
afternoon. stated tho company side
~ this case as follows We believe
that the sunset Co has been dealt
with uutustly - she niatler. We
have been paying our fnep The same
wages that are IA effect ali over the
Pacific coast. and among the other
inde psndenf companies In the city.
Bssides. we have BEEN given no writ
ten grievance or petition from our
employees. A commune from
the local union which We received
Saturday. demanding a shorter day
and ne~ snse scaie. 20 20 into ef-
feet today, WAS presented 20 US BY
Mr.. Bro~n. the business agent Of the
union. but he. Was advised thai we
needed more time to adjust the mat
Ter. lie did not wait. but hurried
iy called the strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

! I have been today. I guess II will
be easier after awhile. but It's lit
tie hard % get accustomed to- one
tired girl said this afternoon.
Business Men Laugh
THE business men all laugh when
we come I'm. and ask n the boys are
on a strike: but I don't think It's so
very funny. after all Do your" shs
continued.
Most of the new messengers dress
very neatly. though one of the pretty
ones stiil clinEs to huge picture
hat II n thought that she vii dis
card II IN the rainy weather.
They Are Winners
Superintendent Hackett says that
he had heard female messengers
ware 80 saIccessfui In the Fart, thai
he decided 20 introduce them here.
They have done remarkably well
today" he remarked. and the bust
ness men al seam wen pleased with
the service"
There was a scarcity OF boys when
school opened, and during hop
picking time men had 20 be employ
ed II n not due TO this fact. how
ever. Mr.. Hsckctt esys that he EN-
ployed the girls: but simply because
he believed they would DO well.
The wagar paid TO both boys and
girls are SIS a month. The boys do
aIl the night work. and the new en-
ployes only work from a. m TO Q
=. m. They are never given mes
sager 10 deliver except In the busi-
ness block and uptown residence
districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
HARD GANG
ARRESTED

Los ANGELES. Oct, 14.--Tt IL now
learned that a gang arrested by the
police on October for robbing sew
ef'al small postofficee south OF here,
are noted osiminais, for whom a
standing reward OF $500 IL offered in
Toledo, Ohio. Some OF them are
also wanted kn Virginia, and In New
England. The leader Of the gang,
Joseph Rapiey, known As Topeka
joe" ESCAPED when the others were
arNstod. The men captured are;
William Ellory, nias Joe zeidsrwand
alies Thomas Keegsn; c. j. Melville.
sliaA Msrrkssey. and NJ T. vlnaoA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
PIANOS and ORGANS
Ever Before Conducted In the North

Ever Before Conducted IN this Norths
west
Choice new uprlsai Pianos thai re-
tail regularly AZ SxHb now only bsi,
md xs2B Instruments go AZ siss. the
sS<1. $500 and tt7b styles nox offered
Al tao. sss0 and tz42, and all others,
too numerous 20 mention here an
proportion. Great bargains In
slightly used and secoud-hand pi-
RnCs Organs. new, now w TOT
regular st Instruments. 20 Vs. ann
ses for the st and tilo styles. Also
big bargains Ia second hAnd organs
planos and organs sold on easy pay
rn~nfs. Ola instruments taken In ex-
change. All INSTRUMENTS Euaran-
teed to be as Represented. store open
Saturday evenings only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
BATTLE IS
IMMINENT

WASHINGTON. oct. is.-MlniHter
Bowen cablcd the state department
today that the executive heads OF
the Venezuelan government have re-
moved TO the town OF Guaicaipuru,
that both arniee with their full
strength are facing each other. and
that a battle ts imminent. which II
likely 10 prove decisive. The rcxolu-
tionary army II the largest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

cry. was captured yesterday Just out
eide OF his own house In this city.
lehman has been n fugitive for sew
eraI weeks, but II was stated by
friends that he Intended 10 give him
self up. Lehman in under sentence
OF two years IN the penttenttary and
I'd he at once applied for writ OF
habcas corpus, Ia order that he
might attend the hearing of his ap-
peal. but the application was denied
81 Judge Douglass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
Made Him Leave Car

When the car approached rniTer-
atty street Ryan told Sweeney that
they would get OF there. Sweeney
objected. bat the pressure Of the re-
yolssr fnaExle sgasest him soon
made him change bis mind ard he
got OF. AZ the Brooklyn saloon. u
IN alleged. thai tbs operation % rob
berry was started. Sweeney says
that ne Was taken into q bach room
ana thsrr fefrsd az the point at q
revolver 20 sign a check for 500.
This was taken 70 tho bar. hut
there payment was refused. That
check wAs torn up.
Then n IL alleged Sweeney was
forced 10 sign another chsck. this
time for $50. This check was csshcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct IT,
]. r. MORAN and his partner. Robert
fsacon. held a conference with Presi-
denf Roosevelt and Secretary Root
81 the Temporary white House, iast-
ing an hour and a-hair. yesscrofy
s1enins Al ffs conclusion Sccretary
corfelyou gave Gut the following
statement;
ton with hts partner, Mr.. Bacon. aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
ADRIFT ON
Lake ERIE

AsHTABULA. o., Oct. H.-The
steamer c. h. Lockwood foundered
in a gale last night is miles west OF
here. This morning yawl contain
ing seven men and two women, in
Guiding Capt, Smith, was picked up
by a passing steamer, after a night
OF terrible suffering. Another yawi,
carrying 10 men, IL missing. Life
savers and tugs are patrollinE the
shores in search OF the mlysing boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
Thirty-Two lots Are
Sold in Columbia
Terrace the
First Day
ShreWd investors Taking Ad-
vantage Of a Splendid
Opportunity

Thrty.tro sod ~
residences
Of
not lot addition
evar sold. 1oesn needs
addition
. Of They notice
ateiy adjo but-up coiumbthe
being within minutes walk churches
within the
So 60 and IS feet wide and 100 lis
the Of
passing through tract.
m
Cut these free tickets and and the
and form conclusion:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

WASHINGTON 1.-THE
the TO
Mitchell will
hssemss D.
President Roosevelt
quah
- pesuih
generator i o
viii be Admiral Melville chief the
il Frank
Prof Charles Tadwsn the distinguished
who
houghs to be
al
edtoth tbenchby $
of will
the 8
land
md is
Fu his place 100 namcsh
downby
responsibility
Ito
possibility friction that might from long period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
70 BREAK
MONOPOLY

q ia..A5O. Oct. i4.--The city coun-
r-,sea hlsht unanimously adopted a
s<c,s.l cl nsnoriaiizinz congress 70
49, ne Ownership Of all undsvei-
-. .2a@ lands, IN order 70 break
49, 49, ne present coal monopoly by
tTsranenf cornnefffior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
TALKED ABOUT
EVERYWHERE

The Interest Taken in ID. s.
Johnston Co.'S Great Expan-
sion and Surplus Stock Sale
Seems General--Many Sales
Effected In All Parts Of the
Northwest and Alaska
Fourth Week Starts OF
Briskly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Foriy-fivs slectriViana. union and
noa- union. employed hy the Sunset
Telephone Go. struck this morning
Tor higher wages ana an eight hour
day. Through its business agent.
james Brown, Local ~, internetion-
al tfiinn Electrical Workers. last
Thursday nfanabted 90 Division
Manager Phillips OF tho SUNSET Co.
a written demand for the rscosni-
tion Of the union and a uniform wage
scale. with an eight hour day. prom
islng 10 strike yesterday morning n
Mr. fhiliips refused 10 grant shat
they asked for. The union received
no reply from Mr.. Phillips yesterday,
and al = meeting last night dsciar-
cd the eompany unfair and stopped
this morning.
WHIST They Assk
The men have heretofore been re-
|eelvins from s1.7& 10 sS.2s per day
for nine hours work. Although the
company had not recognised the
union. most Of It's iinemsn ana in
ride telephone wire workers are
union men. Local Ell OF the fsiec-
srfcal Workers. which com ufisss the
inside y iremen. struck last May and
secured an eight hour day At s3.so.
In diecnssins the situation today v.
business Agent brown said. AL
though Manager phlllipe has de-
riared a willingness 20 treat with the
linen individually. Z, IL fcrognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
BOODLER
IS JAILED

sr LOUIS. oct. f4,-Juius Lsh-
- a former member OF the house
OF seiegates. who has been eonV,c.sa
- !. uaasr lsaietment for MID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

awhile that the scheme would have
TO be abandoned. Miss Martha
Johnson, however, came bravely 20
the front. and worked all days yes
terday. This morning there we're
seven more took positions.
Though stni somewhat self-con-
acious, the girls appear very enthus-
iastie over their WORK, and appear to
travel on the wings OF the wind. AZ
they hardly leave the of5ica before
they are back again.
Boys Spruce Up
The messengers boys are wearing
clean. stand-up collars. and are seen
To serruptitiously clean their finger
nails. Their faces shine as II they
had been scrubbed with Sapolio. and
all wear coniented expression
They like 10 watch the girls work,
and politely refrain from joHtiing and
erowdinR 10 the front when mes
sages 10 be delivered are being dis
tributed.
MY feet are awfully tired, and
yeu can't imagine how many places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

the request Of the coal companies.
who desired that m n matter Of
courtesy their statement should be
shown To the president before IL was
made public Having been laid be-
fore the president by Mr.. Morgan. IL
IL now given to the presH:
TO the public: The managers OF
the different coal properties, com
Continued on Third Pase)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Herr Mr.. sweeney says that be
was taken into An inner room ana
there again forced 20 sign checks.
TIE room he speaks Of y the saloon
offce whtrh 10 IN an old vault. for
merry used hy n bark. Tire firEf
check signed here uas payable 10
Mr.. Cosxruvr ana an1shsr one aiso
aligned In the saloon was payable 20
John Eehram, Mr.. Cnfsrose had
left the saloon and the bartender
could not pay the checks Ryan
put all 10 res. the tsso signed In tha;
saioon aad mo one signed IN the
Cermanta. behind the bar and said
that he would - for them today.
The police nave stopped payment
and have told she bartender at Coz
groves 20 hold TIRE cheeks
When the fs1o men left that Last
saloon Sweeney persuaded Ryan thnt
he eeailf get fifn no more money and
finally got away frem him. Sweeney
went home for gun and then came
back 20 the city 10 look for the man
who had lately hsd him In his
power.
At the police station Sweeney was
directed TO the ofies " the prose1ut-
ing attorney. where he secured n
complaint for Ryan charging him
with robbery. The warrant on tho
charge ~as issued from Justice
Cams court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
CROKER
is BETTER

NEW YORK, Oct. N-Geo. Crock
err, the California millionaire who
was operated ON yesterday for blood
poisoning KeSnlling Lrozn An ulea<-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

We are running IN conjunction
with our closing out sale OF sheet
music. the greatest expansion ana
special cut price ssaie OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Af~d tooth. II resting comfortably
this morning. No doubt r. now en-
tcrtsined OF his speedy recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Then the men isft the saloon. E~sen-
ey WAS still the prisoner 81 Ryan.
They next proceeded 20 the saloon
~ William Block where Ryan again
forced Sweeney 10 sisa q check for
tl1o. Mr.. Block imagined that an
Mas not right and refused 10 adj
vance ths money on The paper.
After they had bern refused the
msneg here Ryan took the fsisoner
10 the saloon 81 =. cs>eroye near
the corner Of Second avenue ana
fcNier way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Al '6r ,.fi Is 20 be given az Arnory
ca ,-soeef 70, BY the feaffie GIee
,.:,., y. me benefit OF the forest fire
Aaasc viii be furnished
- brs band and the program,
r<fy ssssf1sly DTspArea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
Police Hear Story

From the ~tortes foid ~ MIR sween-
81 10 Police Hsrrt. stuart. Pafrolmaa
Wilkes and flz< pfxssaeaffng attorney.
hs ana Ryan had been partners IN n
plumbing busfnras conducted on Tn
trsfssty street near the corueT OF
Second avenue. Come time ago.
Ryan was bought out By Mr.. Swesn-
ey. since thai time. II In alleged by
Sweeney. Ryan has been drinking
A. far AZ IL kns~n tho men have
had no trouble.
Last night. according 20 the sorry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

SERIOUSLY
INJURED

ss.s ~ YORK, Oct .H.-c. FairchlId,
tr.'.xe'afy Of the United States
r.. vas Knocked down by q
ks.,. - here this morning and SER
y hss f'ossibis fatally Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

". Sweeney. . vel known local
plumber. swors 20 q warrant in Ius-
ttcc Cams cssErf this morning
charging II. v. Ikskn. his fofmer
partner. With the eriTne Of robbery.
The story told by the complaining
Witness In ons Of the most peculiar
thai has been heard by the po'ics Cor
. Ions tins. II the sgors he tets
10 true q hnidup of che buadsst kind
WIS conrnitted n the business per-
ton 81 this city. ON q Second avenue
street ear. ana In three saloons be-
tween resisr way and fsfsfvefaity
street last night. The hosdap was
% the Continuous varsity and the
victim WAS held = prisoner and made
60 do Just what fh~ man VINO heid
the gun told him. Their are ssxsrRi
poiats Ia the case that All he thor
ourhy Investigates believe the ease
comes 20 trial. The man accused.
~. =. Ryan. has not yet been taken
into custody. Ills present whcrr-
aboutn are unknown.
TIE affair occurred after II o'clock
iaHt night. Althpugh the hotfap
was sxp@c ted 10 have nsftrd Atan
several hundred dnila4s fh~re was
only one check flashed and u WA for
so The ,s11x9R ~. eweaney was
forced e xi<H - dc point ~ q re-
voiver we're ro< cHshed for various
rt4kk4nNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
LAST EDITION
GREAT Peril.
Threatened
\ The Mine Workers Fail TO Meet in Convention and
Accept Operators Plan Of Arbitration --On the
President Of the United States
Much Now Depends


WLKEsBARRE, I4-PREsrDENT MITCHELL INTERVIEW
] MINE WORKERS UNION SETTLEMENT
OFFICERS UNIONS WITHOUT CON-
DELEGATE CONVENTION. I BELIEVE WOULD
] CONVENTION
CAN WELL WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

CONTINUED on Third rassl
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-03

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-03
OII' lining OF Till GROW INDIAN
4 RESERVATION

The price paid by the government for
this land including 21,000 acres set aside
for railroad rights and Indian allot-
ments, Is $l03 per acre.
When open the townsite lots viii sell
at so.
"The bin provides that the lands to be
opened TO settlement and entry under
the acts Of congress ratlfying said
agreements shall be so opened by procla-
nation of the president, and to avoid
the contests and conflicting claims
which have heretofore resulted from
opening similar public lands to settle
ment and entry, the presidents procla-
nation shall prescribe the manner and
order in which these lands shall be set
tied upon, occupied, and entered by per-
sons entitled thereto under the act rati-
flying said agreements; and no person
shall be permitted to settle upon, occupy
or enter any of said lands except as
prescribed in such proclamation until
after the expiration Of go days from the
time when the same are opened to set
element and entry. No lands in sections
l6 and 36 now occupied, as set forth in
article three 0and allotted 10 Indians)
of the agreement herein ratified, shall be
reserved for school purposes. but the
state of Montana shall be entitled to
Indemnity for any lands 80 occupied"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-03
Especial to Inter Mountain)


Billings, April 3.-The commercial com
mi Zee OF the Billings db held session
lastSnight at which Major j. G. Evans
agent for the Crow Indians, was present
MajDr Evans stated to the committee
that ne had been In Washington for the
last two weeks on business connected
WITH the opening of the Grow reserva-
tion.
Major Evans further stated that the
congressional committee had succeeded
i'm getting promise that this bill would
be ratified at an early date and when
brought before the house that the rules
would be suspended.
Will, Survey Reservation.
THE bill carries with 1t an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to survey the reservation.
Representative Edwards and Senators
,Hbson and Clark are working hard in
behalf Of it. Major Evans also said this
Reservation would be thrown open to
settlers on the drawing plan, but did not
think the surveyors could finish their
work before early autumn.
or this land to be settled about 100000
acres lying along the valleys Of the yell
'lowstone and Big Timber are susceptible
to Irrigation, while the rest is excellent
grazing land, containing some timber.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-03

An adjustment of the trouble which
of work was reached this afternoon
through the medium of the action Of
the Engineers union at It's meeting last
night which the management of the
Anaconda mines today accepted as fair
and just.
There is every reason to believe that
In the course OF ten days work will be
resumed in all the mines of the com
pany which have for several days been
closed down by reason of the walk out
OF the hosting engineers.
New engineers from among the ranks
of the union will take the places of
the men who repudiated the contract of
the union with the company which was
to cover period Of two years.
Work on the Parrot mine will be re-
sumed within few days. Arrangements
to this end were made this afternoon.
Three new engineers will be at the hoist
ing engines In the Parrot mine tomor-
row morning.
Miners will not be able to resume
work for several days until the new
hoisting engineers prove their compe-
tency to handle the machinery with
assurances of absolute safety to the
men whom they will be required to lower
and hoist.
New Engineers to Work.
The information concerning the re-
sumption of operations in the Parrot