davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
AFTER Ia4.,S,1ftHE T.: VOTERS = li;ii,tsj

. The reform wave, more nor commonly
known asn"ThenG Great Clvic. Awaken.
fing ysossfp ifffP !1as 2sAwsePtg pfS'n
cipal cities is an emphAtia expression
ofsapdblie 1ndtghatfcn aagaias. ;Sdalcial
cerraR g9g and TIE h.! lax uadnip pd htion
of municipahgowtu1mer1ts Hsthase ex5
perjs9eegG # tn gsss = = Esy in the
regular recurrence of mfsru1e, have
taught the people the necessity of COM
slant " vigilance and tie duty iij 81 voting
at every primary electioni 'i th ssf results
of the present movement will continue
over 'af span of years. --'ia:'91 '''' il,
There is no doubt that TIE mnEaicRtn-
cry Of government Has been defective.
THIS lesson too, has Sbeef i~eH I'M
pressed. The sifls IL legislative. bod:
les and public Officers 7Kave' laid bare
the many weakpesgess in the. imuniek
pal systems. of VARIOUS y eiIiees. They
have eughtrou sHew. iieas.ana, .sngs
agested' means ofaimpnoviu4s,or ganlc
laws. THEY shave sempHHsIzeaa he#55ads
lustm5.eiht q ga Rrftheipieg = and dgu.
t onstFatel that mupicfpal goXsr 9lgSa
need not .berthe failures In the future
that # has been in the past. ,.s-srasif :
! 'Howsoever perfect The system, good
government CANNOT V lpefpetgatee IN
less the citizzeelps de1 thsa; duty ffsx At 5ths
polls. Ultimately eryaeityswM hare
aiisssten Of govecnment,aYruertoatha
fundamental principles popular
rule, that win Be etrsctiys and adapt
ed to local conditions, improvements
are being made, from, year to, pear in
nearly every clty's charter, SO that,
at last, the management of cities will
be put on a strictly business basis.
Yet, after this shall have been
brought about in every large city, one
thing more must be done in order to
make the government a popular sue
cess, in order to satisfy the people,
who are stockholders in the municipal
corporation. The organic law may
be absolutely perfect, But it will be
little better in operation than worse
law if the voters themselves. fail in
their duty. 80 ~ - ea,sg ~
A defective charter may be turned
to- good, advantage by a thoroughly
conscientious AMI: capable admins.
tration; and, on the other hand, an
excellent charter may be. seriously
misused by a. corrupt administration.
Much progress is being made in i'm
proving the systems Of municipal gov
eminent. Yet, after all, the charac:
ter of the actual government will de-
pend upon the voters. 80: aI.E@jl-z ::
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07

:
4. the most wondsEtn! ieyeattoGen of
the ag2sntIt actuallz. and sRarRa1eAtly
G S. sc9sqnfc .andz . GsontEaeted diseases:
S3f fsn 99s g pP t
dfHease. The Body as hub bfI the pa
tfeAt abee6me les thoroughly iakghetfxed
In fhesefaC&rid sDbss sNo shock sor. dn-
pleasant sensation. Rheumatism and
paHalyz3s :yis9A ;u at ssaaee V1der the
treatment OF The zMectrie Bath Robe.
cures . , E4ara I! /: Lady p, attsadana
Z. wAsi 4
= Prof. j S.Galieway. -
~: .sn'1 PALACE /. HOTEL, ssv. :,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORTS.

The school law requires tne> board
of education in every city Of ten
thousand or more inhabitants to make
an annual printed statement showing
In detail the financial transactions of
the district for the fiscal year, which
ends on June 3Oth. So far this law
has been ignored in Walla Walla. As
the school board last year expended
In round numbers So, 900, the taxpay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
TARIFF A. LIVE ISSUE.

!, |s'':'t ys ss.'|' HHsfsAs|aa 'f' ss,'
yain p oiu6a4 teNft4 81 ht'qnited
States" the New York Tribune, found
"a byt tKzt lgssifsns as5sxfy e E "
lection. Horace Greeley. caqd now
owned by whitelaw Reid. who was a
candidate s.Fsls fog vice. president on Il the
Harrison M, ticket ls. n p 1922. 1922 says very
aptly:
~. Certain producing INTEREST,". have
2, contract :, with the, United rStares,.
have they IA contract. NOT that they
shall be taxed only al certain rate
pr. shall not be taxed at all, but that
somebody, else shall be taxed for their
l6tanehs,f For how II9nK does this cod-1
tract rum Have the Certain pr9dgc-
hg- inteIHessttfas acquired o. perpetual
lien on thf, country BY the Rassage]
Of q. contract instrument zestab1ishins
AZ unehan&eable,s taxi, II Il, MUCH
more p FeReaable I thas tha Ppt15o f
any change in the schedules to CON
form 10 the Cuban treaty are merely
ttpFSaRa1ging- tn reckless assertions and
adyapclng =, krounAless claims, GER
l taitiply, II there had been any such bar
gain and sale Of the taxing power ana
The establishment of rates %, q c9n-
tract agreement, those Who were ZEN
jtoying the benefit q such, 9 BETRAYAL
Of public trust would re thee lest to]
boast Of IT,, =, n,e4.s,es,,->...ts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07

boast OF II. r;; ~ r;e.e,,s,.,s,,,A. .
p, When7sueh loyal republican organs
eaNew1YoFk Tribune, talk dns this,
way about the i1fquitfes OF the thgaey
tasgtiSa,it becomes quite certain shl tHst shs
question Of tayiff Lewiston st, will be 1--we.
issue insthe, next national campaign,
Mark Hanna'sasstand paes platform'ia
likely t6' cause u revolt in the ireptBlio
Gan 'al As} ~sy linaf snothsag; 1 AFR
ocrat in the White House. just t,:. 2 as j
Cleveland was yelected int;lss4@and IN
1887 by tariff fsformers. who held xhe'
balance u power III Pivotal 4s;ttaatess
The asmQa :I f eapss y anyth but
.hopeess nzthez least; sopshs and ID, mid ale
wesrs: ard. eHsmssn the RaciRc. coAst
some go6d Republicans afg nSUtteiang
against ntiiei DfngleyE tariff. Fo#1eh.
! ample Tic fiiaAS republican state son =
yentiep last year f0lllplYed thss ssRS Falm q
pie of the republicans s0f Iowa. in de-:
'eiaringnfer the repeal ,of suchN tariff
'adties' al s~af0fdsA shelter toznoppo-
"a ffos ,,r.s .f'-atis ":ss' Ygs wrlIIs ,r.act'
~,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
Read the coupon offer in the States

"Ah! Good morning. Mr., Wrubber, /"
said Mrs: Gaddie. RI meant TO- run up
TO- see your wife this morning. Do you
think III ind her at homer" "sure of
it." replied the man. There's q new
family meviag -&Aeif household effects
into the douse next door today.E
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
WhoIsssle Deslers.
GOWNS TO RGvft iNsy,s

+ ~7-e'-~- q" FsSA~@ -@-S' At>f..s1 ~ = 49,.
The We'll Dressed woRitar&2sfi'fas Cite
Hsahd 4eeomln6 Shirt WatSt. as i,
|ss -s.s.s EtnfssS 4 .s5laEai sd.lrniar
't7(6wBaskaF the travelling Days fxfe
here It behooves every womxn % See
FhatA there rs ss6met Aings more sabstan-
SI1P sfh nkef sdmh44f Wafdf6be 4hxn
Yfillspk Ind ftafBelBWs. 81. n,S ssnby'
Ts Fofu 1he wH6naa- Who eBche~s long
coats, (and th4FS Vie MANY sWA0 sido)
enc travelling suit 49, q aiecessityi; and
twhflS short skirts nares4he most 4sr-
*iceable, yet; sRkexi To- some minis the
aversion to short slfr&s is'Enstissmoait
iaBle, long skfftAl are oei1ilne 6eiy seor
rect to travel In. sasw
III But no sensible woman will make
such mistake as to harbor tie theory
That fanything, soalong as'it ii comfort
able and servfceable,a viii 40 fof'i =
itrafeifhg sfFock, and fdtnlesSly zS4erf
fee the Bscomiag III FtheH spfaetitll.
Her travelling costume 5sAoaldrbe Sc
we're, appropriate ana iefiinensly s6hic
H&ai beeonffng.i SheiRfAago tolEsgood
tailor. ana have it, #eHg mkdei, the
thing ID witKih vpo5sfb ilitiesI: but IL
She must tfus&' IT. top anhfnfefior maker
'aKd THE flutes, sheswill hasetis fitted
over &F,coiYect ia6def Of torset,n giving
the TgFace1of AknRe s6afequisite f0Fthe
present Moish0fi dress. The ag}BpA la
y Spiffte corset 1Bssesteeially1r recon-
Emehde1 snSe only for Ny 'modishs erect
hut BECAUSE che p cheapest '6ofsse I IL
Fjist d. we'll rdt ana zgHes,Ns. gSSd q
figure Assthe ostIexpenSive:3 INV
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07
Evnryhodx needs q good heygs
Get one hYs clipping Rambler coup9~
from the 81nfS1fnan :,

- - ---.-slAiA --l~-If -,
- sas5wa1f veT Ii Z :. aa3 TT
FELL sy-f "a. .-.y7. z.rt:.3s5s-s1 ass-9> "a
s-1'az--a-sa; -Es---sSc saSv -ntE .s7Al''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07

the administration declared that he
'c0uid~nots With ~pFopFfety va4scuss the
matter. Neither would he speak ire.
g4rding. hi$ Alleged politicsl kmbitid rs.
LII sSpiote / wo0f6 nht ia hdma4 IL
I did not feel some regret at ending
my military career. Regarai4g my
future have not had tt@1 I'd c4m-
plete my plans. may decide to make
my future residence In Texas, Boston
or Washington. I am not certain (
Her Purpose In Taking Him.
NelI-Your not really engaged | to
Mr.. Blank? -.
BELLE am, indeed. Why.
Nell-Why. took him to be a mar.
riei man.
Belle well. that's what rye talen
him to be. -;
The Aaent Worries. /
Cassidy-What rint DO they chafge
for a house loike yours.
Casey-Sivinteen dollars.
Cassidy-My! that's high. Ddhr
ye how throuble getain' It togithert
.ssSs ssz asss5 M E
.E1H .gg-aE. 4 .
.,itfi VIII riff yrss .aJfitH; ssssa, =,
II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07

suggested that the city engineer. Of
Seattle who planned the CedaF-fiFer
water system, should be engaged to
make a!reporf InnftRe soqtcf pf avail
able water SUPPLY for Waifa. walla.
The mayor might "a faF4heF and fire
worse + ]. 'o6oos'esin esisnfap,sept man | :
for this important task.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-07

~ cn-t,2v sr:t = zar.5 ss1---- >
:: z-E---7. g1Tgy ..sass-0 = . E.s3sS-'
ara :ssII- rrt =An-- .@3w sEtf 3zt
@s=:: :. ri
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
DENIED.
Will Rhea Was Respittd for Thirty
Minutes Pending a Decision of the
Supreme COurt-ExecutiOn Took
Place rs 1:21 O'clock.

Lincoln, Neb., July 10.-The hanging
of Will Rhea which was to have
taken place at 1890 o'clock today was
postponed thirty minutes, pending a
decision OF the supreme court on an
application for an injunction to pre-
vent the hanging. The action before
the court is brought IN view of the
reprieve granted Rhea by Governor
Savage. The reprieve imposed hard
labor upon Rhea as punishment. The
attorneys for argued that this isposi-
ton nullified the sentence for hanging.
the same crime.
The supreme court denied the appli-
cation for an injunction but expressed
a Willingness to go into consultation
regarding the granting a reprleve by
the governor until a further hearing
Of the application could be made. The
governor and Chief Justice Sullivan Of
the supreme court then went into con-
c~ultation regarding such action. The
conference 500 nended. Governor
Mickey refused to grant a further re-
prieVe and ordered the sheriff to pro-
coed with the execution.
The attorneys for Rhea in a last ef-
fort went before Judge Holmes. of the
district court in an endeavor to get the
lower court to prepare an injunction
stopping the execution. Before the in
junction proceedings could be prepared.
Governor Mickey's order vas carried
out. ana Rhea vas hanged at 1:21.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14

1t is the desire of the insurance COM
missioner to call the attention of the
officers and citizens of the state to the
repeated attempts of certain companies
to do business in this state in violation
of the law. He is led to make this
public announcement because of the
fact that so many letters are received
at the department making inquiry as to
the reliability Of certain companies.
There are two classes Of companies that
seem to be determined to do business
in the state without complying with the
law. One class is Registry Companies,
represented by the International Reg
iStry Company, giving as its home office
181 Broadway, 1S9 Broadway and some
times 231 Broadway, New York city.
The Commercial Registry Company of
st. Louis, Mo-, and others. These COM
panies propose to register their vic
Tins and to sell them cheap accident
insurance. They are required to be
licensed by this department under Sec
ton 81 Of the general insurance law.
and no n can legally work for them
as agent or in any way represent them
in the state without being licensed by
this department. The other class Of
companies above referred to are. certain
bond, investment and such like compa-
mics. These are also required to be
licensed by this department and to have
their agents licensed. a They re making
repeated efforts to do business in the
state without being licensed by this de-
partment. Some of them have stopped
business upon being notified by the
commissioner. The commissioner de-
sires to warn citizens of the state
against these concerns and to urge up
on them and the officers of the state
to give him any information hat they
may have or that comes to their knowl-
edge as to any attempts Of any of the
above class of companies to do business
in his state. 1t is the desire Of the
commissioner in the premises to do his
duty in enforcing the law and to pro-
tect the citizens of the state from "un-
licensed and worthless" companies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
ARREST.
Policeman B. R. King, of Viii.
mington. Made 1t.

An ache in the small Of the back.
A shooting. coursing pain.
Is an intruder in you system.
Mans the progress Of disease.
Arrest 1t in time
A Wilmington policeman tells how he
did it.
B. r. King, the well-known police
man residing at 706 Wooster Eft, says:
Il had terrible pain in my back
which worked around to my side and in
my stomach, SO bad at times that it
laid me up. / used internal medicines
and they did not help me. I put on
pIasters and rubbed with linInent, and
none of them helped me at all. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended
got a box of them at Bellamy's drug
store. The next day after commence
ing to use them I noticed relief. Since
using two boxes of them I have not
had an ache or a pain in my back. It
is with pleasure that I d my name
to those endorsing the claims made fol
this remedy
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
TAX no Orner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14

London, July 10.-Lord Mayor Samuel
gave a luncheon at the Mansion house
here today, in honor o. Rear Admiral
Cotton and the other officers of the
United States European squadron, now
at anchor in Portsmouth harbor.
After the toasts to King Edward and
President Roosevelt had been received
with enthusiasm, the Lord Mayor pro-
posed h health of admiral Cotton,
his officers, and the entire American
navy"
May the bonds which bind the two
countries ever grow Closer" said the
Lord Mayor" and, if necessary, may
we face the whole world together, while
always endeavoring by every means IN
our power to maintain the peace of the
world"
Incidentally the Lord Mayor made
massacre. He said he was thankful
that the United States was not bound
by diplomatic rules and etiquette, and
had not hesitated to raise its voice in
protests against the b~arbarities of the
world wherever they occurred.
Amiral Cotton made d graceful &C
encouragement of the kindly welcome
that the Americans had received from
the British fleet, and people, and added:
The squadron is hereby direct order
of the president of the United States
and as messenger of peace and good
will. l am sure l speak for the peoples
of both countries when I say 1 hope and
l believe that the cross of st. George
and the Stars and Stripes will never
be waved but in amity and friendship
and for the peace of the world"
Prolonged cheering greeted the ad-
miraIs speech.
In conversation with American Off
GERS at the Kings dinner at Bucking-
ham Palace yesterday evening members
Of the cabinet expressed a desire for
an extension of the Monroe Doctrine,
recognizing the paramount influence OF
the United States in the western hemis-
phere, Great Britain, they said, wants
Washington to exercise control in some
way over the financial obligations of the
| central and South American states
| Apparently Great Britain. not desiring
| a repetition of the Venezuelan affair
, faVors the adoption of means whereby
the smaller republics will be compelled
TO meet their obligations without pres
| sure from Europe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
TRIRTY-SIX DEATHS
Eighty-Three Prostrations-That
Was the Record of Heat Fatalities
in New York and Brooklyn Yester-
day.

New York, July 1O.-Thirty-six
deaths and eighty-three p~rostrations in
and around New York and Brooklyn
tell the story Of today's heat. 1t was
the hottest July 10th in the history Of
the local eath bureau, the highest
previous record being 81 degrees record
ed July 10, 1880.
The early threat of a Temperature
that would break all records however.
Of "a degrees at 4 o'clock, the high
WeatheT mark of the year. was reached
today at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock
without signs of relief. But by 2
o'clock the temperature had fallen two
degrees, where it remained during the
next two hours. AT s o'clock tonight
the temperature had fallen to SO de-
gress, six degrees lower than at the
same o Thursday.
During the WO or three hours about
noon, when the heat was the most in
tense, the wind averaged tbOut nine
miles an hour. About 5 o'clock the
watchers at the weather bureau dis
covered that a thunderstorm was in
progress in the southeast.
Meanwhile the wind shifted and in
tIedSeu III NeloclIS 10 tnIrly-LWo miles
an hour at 6 o'clock. The storm
which scarcely touched the city, had
given the desired relief. Between 3 and
: CLOCK the temperature fell several
degrees. The city had been sweltering
so Ions in the hot wave, however. that
it was hours before the benefits began
to reach the tenements. In the streets,
where the cooling process was o i'm
mediate. men, women and children
crowded in the doorways and walks to
from the wearing effects of the
day. AS on the night before. many
slept on the park benches. and where
the police would permit, on the grass.
| Daniel Lewis. a heat craZed negro
attacked with a club two girls who
were carrying a large piece of ice. A
mob quickly gathered and shouted
| conference soon ended. Governor
| by detectives and sent to a hospftal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
FEMININE ENOCH ARDEN.
Years Ago as the Result of a Rail-
road Wreck Turns Dip in Illinois to
Find Her Children Grown and
Husband Living With His Third
wife.

Rockford, ILL.,. July 1O.-A woman in
the role of Enoch Arden returned to
Rockford today after an absence of
tWenty-One years.
me chief figure in this history is Mrs.
Louise Olson. T~wenty-one years ago.
Mrs. Olson was injured IN a railroad
wreck near Buffalo, N. Y. She was
taken to a hospital but recovered. Her
NINA was not quite clear, however. and
she wandered to France. Another VIC
tim of the wreck died in the hospital
by mistake was buried as Mrs. Oh
son.
When Mrs. Olson returned to Rock
ford today she found the two babies she
mad left, Hllda and Frank. full grown
and surprised beyond measure at her
return. Alexander Olson, her husband
she found living with his third wife. the
second Mrs. Olson. whom he married
while believing fully in his first wife's
death. having dice some years ago.
Mr.. Olson fully identified the return
ed one as his first wife. The latter
Will recognize the rights of the third
wife and will live with her
children
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14

New York, July 10-The new pier of
foot of 18th street Hoboken was de-
stroyed by fire today and for the Sec
Ond time in three years the line is tenn
pOrarily without a pier. 1t is believed
the loss will amount to almost $500, 600.
The dock alone cost 5000, 900 to build.
The fire started in the store room of
the pier, and When discovered the fire
had a firm foo-hold. There was no ship
of the line IN port. The steamship ISL
and should have locked tOdav but did
not arrive. ON the pier was a large
part of the cargo destined for Europe,
which was to be shipped on the Island
and this was destroyed, causing a loss
of over $3GN, 600. Comparatively few
men We're at work on the pier at the
time.
When the first fire engines arrived,
fully three hundred feet of the pier was
blazing from the waters edge to the
top. Tugs OF all sorts and sizes threw
water into the fire. but this seemed to
have little effect. The city firemen We're
badly hampered in reaching the place.
The flames spread as rapidly as when
the North German Lloyd n Scandina-
Wan piers burned three years ago.
There were three explosions. apparent
~ caused by barrels of some infiamma-
BILE material After each the flames
spread very rapidly.
The heat was intense and many fire.
men dropped into the river for relief.
The slight wind carried the flames to-
ward the TIetjen and Lang dry docks,
containing a score of vessels. Those
which could be gotten out were towed
away. a nearby bathhouse was crowd
ed with women. girls and children, few
who fled without waiting TO dress
Two children were slightly hurt in the
crush.
West of the bulkhead were moOred
the United States training ship Ports
mouth and the Ward Liner Manhattan
These were IL peril for a time. Dut the
wind shifted. carrying the flames Out
over the river.
The naval reserves on the Portsmouth
did good work IN keeping the fire from
the bulk heading.
Within three quarters of an hour at
ter the fire started it was under control
None Of the wOrkmen on the pie: were
injured
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
THE B. Y. P. Q. CONVENTION
Officers are Elected and the Reports
of Committee Were Submitted
Interesting Session Held at Which
Pertinent Questions Were Dis
cussed.

Atlanta, Ca, July 1~0.-Today's ses-
sion of the convention Of the Interna-
tional Baptist Young Peoples Union
opened with prayer meetings, which
We're held in local churches and con-
Quoted by visiting ministers.
Preceding the open Of the convention
Rev Robert V~andeventer pastor of the
Duffy Street Baptist church of Savan-
nah, Ca, conducted a normal lesson,
and Rev. J. c. Massee, of Raleigh, n. c.
led an per parliament, in which per-
tinent questions relating to the motives
and progress of the Union were discuss
ed.
Following the repOrtS of the various
committees, officers of the union were
elected for the ensuing term of office,
as follows:
President-John H. Chapman, Chi
cago.
First Vice President-George Miller
Baltimore.
Second Vice President-A. L. McCri,
mon, Woodstock, Ont.
Third Vice President-W. M. Gaines
| Atlanta.
| Recording Secretary-Rev. H. W
| Reed, Rock Island, III.
Treasurer-G. B. Osgood, Chicago.
The remainder Of the morning sessio,
was devoted to addresses by A. l.. Nc
Crimmon Woodstock, Ont; Rev. Jane
Grant, of WATERFOWL, Mass, and W. o
Carver, of the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary Louisville, Ky.
The afternoon session of the conven
ton was devoted to conferences an
the meetings Of state officers and board
of managers Of the various chapters o
the International Union.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-14
PRESIDENT John MITCHELL
demonstration in His Honor waS
Anticipated in by 10000
Fifteen Bands Furnish Music
Mitchell Spoke.

PIttsbure. Kansas. JUL 10.-Twenty
persons participated in to-
days demonstration in honor of Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Nine
Workers. Eight thousand coal miners
with fifteen bands paraded. Mr.. Mitch
ell responded to an address of welcome
by Mayor Price. The subjects to be dis
cussed by the interstate convention at
It's session VIII be opposition to injunc-
ton; the proposition of q coal holsters
union being affiliated with the United
Mine Workers of America: against boy
labor IN the mines; opposition to build
ing coal camps; favoring selling lots to
the miners II color line. The district
board has been ordered to investigate
the latter subject President Mitchell
says there shall be no color line drawn
except socially and that the coal-hoist-
ers' union is not necessary as a side
issue OF the United Mine Workers of
America