davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

For Today and This Evening.

In every department Of the you will find grand list
of trade winning bargains There many hot suty days yet
to come Summer and you will appreciate OF light
weight Two-piece Suits made Of sheer lawns and percae
All our tt9 Tuprtsr Suits marked 50.
Twodae marked lSS
Tworee Suits marked ls0
Four White + K Suits black dots former price $3.50 A. ls0
Five dozen Ladies Union Suits, 50 leader, for
today and this evening 39c each. Only to each customer
One lot Of Lace and Embroidered Hose for Ladies' value
SC per pair, today and this evening t9c per pair.
By express Friday, dozen Ladies Lightweight Walk
ing Skirts in black blue blue mixed gray and brown sold all
the season as leader s375 Price now, $2.96 See them
on second floor. You are always welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

Phillipsburg Mont July p. The 3d.,
600 worth Of silver bullion stolen from
the Bimetallic mill Tuesday evening
has been recovered. Boys playing near
the mill discovered a bar of bullion
sticking out Of hole in which II evil
IDENTIFY had been hastily buried The
bullion was returned to the mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

New Commanders In Philippines.
Washington. July 27.-Major General
Wade has assumed command Of the
division Of the Philippines, vice Gen.
eral Davis, retired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

Tom-Poor Jack! If it hadn't been
for his wife he would have spent his
fortune In q year.
Ted How was that?
Tom Well. she spent it for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
WHY DON'T YOU BUY HERE
rnp cpNT rAcIIe
FOR SPOT CASH2
Il these prices interest you give us a triaL.

Fore Legs Of Mutton, per pound ....,... Ize
Wax Beans, Sc PEI quart Or five quarts ior 20c
Cucumbers, NJ each o. seven for ...+...,.. use
New Bcets, per bunch ...............,. 6c
New Carrots, PEI bunch ............... Sc
Rhubafb, 81 per pound Of ten pounds for Use
Native Tomatoes, Sc o two pounds for 25c
New Potatoes, PET peck ............... 40e
TwsntY-pound key Of Picked Trips for.o soc
Special prices on all Cut Meats
saturday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27

Three cans Of Peas Or Corn for .......... Csc
Round Steak from Western Beef. per pound lSc
Western Beef Roasts, per pound ~. ~ to | 6e
Fresh-made Beef Sausage, three pounds for SOC
Fresh-made Pork Sausage, Link or Bag.
three pounds for .......,.,........ SOC
Fresh Native Fowls, per pound ..... l8e
Fresh Native Spring Chickens, PET pound + 25e
Native Pig Pork Roasts per II. II IL to l4c
Native Pig Chops, per pound !. z IL to l4e
Hind Legs Of Mutton, per pound ...s.. ~. lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-27
l,O37.82l.64
Sl.IOl,O49.3O


slsnotexc edfng
h ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.



- the Hospital.
REppINo, OIL. March ia citizens
committee and . body Of Keswick strikers
engaged in pitched battle early this
morning, and a. result five OF the strikers
are In the hospital for surgical treatment.
Seventeen men who had been imported
by the Mountain Copper Company afghted
from q delayed overland train At the Kes-
wick station. The strikers knew Of their
coming and had gathered, sixty strong,
to persuade them not to work. Twenty
members Of the citizens committee gath
cred at the station to Zee that the men
were allowed TO alight. A soon a. the
laborers got on the train they were ap-
preached by the strikers. and one over
enthusiastic striker struck ono Of the men
with 9 club. knocking HIM down. Ihis
formed a semicircle around the new
corners and then attacked the strfkers. In
the battle that ensued i've OF the strikers
were badly injured and are nov In the
hospital. Two Of tho COMMITTEES received
He Mountain Copper Company, which
IL the largest copper producsr In California.
il run by an English ooupany. The mana
ger has paid good .wpgss. but he has re-
fused TO recognize the miners union: Last
several union. men, for ihoompetsncy.
After the men had been out several months
peace was patched up. bot the union gained
none OF its points, Last month the strike
was renewed by the union Saders.
The manager Of the mine has surrounded
the works with . high Stockade and has
brilliant searchlishts. playing al night 30
that no one can apppoech tho works with
out being seen. He declares BE- win i'm
port men to carry on theework and the
cdtisens OF Keswick arc helping him, as,
II the mine shuts down, the town b dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
SECRETARY MOODYs TRIP.
He WIN visit the Site OF One Of the Cuban
Csaling statisns To-day.

Csaling stations To-day.
Special Cabis Despatch 20 THE SUN
HAVANA. March le.-Secretary OF the
Navy Moody, Postmaster General Payne
and Senator Proctor, accompanied by
Minister Squiers, called on President Palma
at the Palace to-day. Tonight Mr.. Moody
gave a dinner on board the despatch boat
Dolphin. The guests included President
Palma, Secretary Of State Zaldo Mr.. Squiers
and Admiral Douglas. commanding the Brit
ish North Atlantic squadron. Tomorrow
Secretary Moody and his party will 60 to
Bahia Honda to inspect the ate Of the coal
ing station. Tomorrow night the party
will go by rail to Santiago. where they will
be met by the Dolphin. Mr.. Moody went
out driving this afternoon. On arriving
at the wharf a Spanish cabman insisted
on overcharging him so cents, which Mr..
Moody paid for the sake Of peace.
President Palma to-day sent 500 70 the
crew OF the Dolphin's launch. who yester-
day rescued three Spanish bostmen who
had been capsized in the harbor by squall.
Senior Palma also sent q note to Capt. G
M. Stoney Of the Dolphin thanking him for
the gallant rescue. The Captain Of the Port
also sent q note to Capt. Stoney thanking
him for the timely assistance rendered
and the kind treatment extended to the
rescued men on board the Dolphin.
Admiral Douglas called on President
Palma to-day.
President Palma wished TO give dinner
In honor Of Secretary Moody, but has been
informed that Mr.. Moody's time is too much
occupied for him to accept the honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
wRIGHrs ExTRADITION.
Annssneene.s mat the Crswn WIN Pay
the Ceets.


Special cshs DsspafeA 10 TEE SUM-
LONDON. March ie.-The case OF Whitaker
Wright, the promoter who was arrested
In New York yesterday on a charge Of
swfndling shareholders Of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation. was brought
up In the House Of Commons to-day. Re-
plying to question as to the expense of
bringing Wright back to England. Sir
Robert Finlay. the Attorney General, said
that the Crown would pay the costs Of ex-
traditing him.
John Flower. the chairman Of the Share
holders Committee Of the London and Globe
Finance Corporation. which instigated the
proceedings against Whitaker Wright, said
in an interview to-day There will probably
be other charges growing out Of this mat
ter, but the charge / make is falsifying
books with intent to deceive. II Wright Is
the man think he Ia he will make q terrific
onslaught on some Of those people whom
j see he ACCUSES Of treachery. II he IN not
convicted he viii. suppose. proceed against
me, though am not afraid Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
n. l.. NEWCOxs LETT TWO WIVES.
Adsssa,ssrstsr 81 Hs Estate Apssintesi
% the nessSess u the trrsi.

EIIzAbEfH, n. j.. March ie-wben APP
plies,icn Gas made To the Surrogate here
to-day for M administrator Of the estate
VI Nathaniel l.. Newcomb of West =
field IL l-.oAms known tina, hs had i~o
wives living Mr.. N.~cosnb ~as pre-id-nt
~ the Manhattan Steamship Company,
with oshcss ~ % Broadway. Ne~ forh
he dad suddsnly, sIf'ar.n'ly ~ hssr
dl-~sss. in the csgaf slofe NJ " Roth,
ioIi Fullon street., bfooklyn, an the mora
ins of Seb 10 Assistant Postmaster frsnk
N ks~essnb ~ brookiys y bsosh.f
Tis ersa vile, ~ho 10 ,hs no'i'.s ~ .
ssosa sls,,siisf, 10 n. nsfsh Ann Aes-
s,snl, ~ fs.slsa. kss~. The asashls' 10
laa Frsaal. Assoosnb of islrhsia, Mo-
NJ. A.so.,nb ~ tsas,.a has s.sslssd
IAs,ss psYi v Ohssf ~ ws-ilsld, on
sLs.s sps,aasi,sa ilsSk sh,,.aan'. zee
,s-asr sls-,.s,ss sa,aiaisa'sIsa - 'i's
s-isls
NJ. Assasasl ~ sssiasli. hss fils,sas
slssasss, sss .saas ss ~ tbs isa ,issi isai
L,.-lssl.a he'd ssssl.sS clio hsias si3 10
sssila.s l.say "a l~sss si.s issa, sha 40
s.,-ssss siil - "a hssssi,n 10 hss ssh
ss.l.,isss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
UNION OF NON.UNION MEN.
FORMED IN INDIANA TO FIGHT
FOR THE RIGHT TO WORK.

II L. Incorporated, Toe, and States Its
objects In Its Papers-Other SINH
lar Organizations to BE Made Up
-Uniou Sues Q Union for Loss Of Work.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1e.-What 10 be-
leved to be the first non-union union ever
formed In this country filed articles OF in
corporation with the Secretary Of State
to-day. 1t IL to he legally known as the
independent American Mechanics Union,
and the object Of its organization Is TO
present q bar to the aggressions Of or
Ranized labor in the city Of Anderson,
where IL 10 situated. Its articles Of incor-
poration say:
The objects Of this association shall be to
encourage Industry. economy. thrift and
a%iosSI. rsistions besWsen smploysss and
members IN obtaining the highest, wages con-
70 si promote note al {orms q pfodactiys industry
and increase the employ ent Of labor At good
ci.crsmnsstoS against any Of Il. memSsrs by
prevent pre- such member. from securing emf
protsct and defend its msmbsrs against any ~
and all attsmpts by any person or comblnation
Of psrsons tS .oridss the i1siien.es right !,
be mutually satisfactory to the individual
workman and his employer
Some Of the directors OF the union have
been prominent a. union men. II IL UNDER
stood that the new union Ii the result of
the attempt Of organized labor In Ander-
son and throughout Madison county TO
dictate to contractors In the matter OF
employing non-union labor. which has re-
suited In the loss OF much time and money
by the members and by contractors.
II Is said by the incorporators that the
step taken to-day will be followed by nom
union labor la other cities and that State
union may eventually be- formed.
Several days ago the Building Trades
Council, the central labor organization Of
Munoie, ordered strike OF all the union
carpenters as q result Of Q dispute over
wages and later ordered the bricklsyers.
plasterers and hodcarriers also to cease
work. The Hodcarriefs' Union to-day sued
the Building Trades Council for es.O00
damages for being deprived Of work and
also asked that II In ~njoin@d from placing
the hodcarriers on the unfair list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
SHIpYARD STRIKE ON AGAIN.
STRIKERS REJBCT THE PEACE
THEIR OWN COMMITTEE MADE.

Declined 70 work with "scabs." Arbitra-
ton Or Ne Arbitratien-Agreem
on and tho STRIKE Goes On a. Befere
Civic Federation Invited 10 Try Again
The Civic Federation made agree
ment reached on Saturday by which the
sympathetic strikes In all Of the shipbuild-
ing yards were 70 be declared OF pending
arbitration Of the original strike Of tho
boilermakers In the Townsend-Downey
yards on Shooters Island was repudiated
last night by the Marine Trades Council.
the mems organization. At q meeting
Of delegates from the various local unions
OF boilermakers held In the afternoon the
same action was taken.
The Marine Trades Council represents
oil the unions In the ship building trades.
Its meeting Last night was held In German
Oddfellows Hall In st. Marks place. In
refusing TO ratify the agreement 1t turned
down it's own Cancellation committee. Tho
meeting was secret but exciting and noisy.
Il want any trouble to hear the arguments
outside the hall.
After the meeting Francis J.. Mckay.
business agent Of the Brotherhood OF Boiler
makers, made this statement:
The agreement reached on Saturday did
not provide for the discharge Of the nom
union men, ana the BtItkeTs Ieluoo0 70 10
back and work alon gside Of scabs. arbitra:
ton or no arbitration. The strikes are still
on and matters win simply remain - they
are. In the meantime another conferences
will be held. before Wednesday II possible.
The agreement reached on Saturday left
the question Of discharging the non-union
A COMMITTEES was appointed late last
night to see Ralph M. Easley, secretary. Of
the Civic Federation, with view to having
another conference before tomorrow.
The agreement entered into between the
executive committees Of employers and
employed provided;
That In consideration OF the sympathetic
strike being declared OF on or before Wednes-
day, March IS, by the Marine Trades Council.
members OF the Metal Trades Association
will. in employing men. absolutely not dis
criminate against any man Of any trade
who went out on the declaration Of said sym.
pathetic strike, and the New FORK Metal
Trades Association viii appoint q commit
tee TO meet a committee appointed by TIE
original strike Of the boilermskers and iron
shipbuilders at the Townsend Downey yard
and to consider any other matters that may
he brought up relating TO future agreements
between the two associations.
The Business Mems League meeting to-
night was attended by between $50 and 400
o. the representative business men Of
Waterbury. II was devoted to- discussion
OF how to resist the boycott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
DIED.

ARMiTAGE. On Saturday. March u. Nssev
Diefendorf. widow OF the Rev. Thomas Arni-
Funeral service ct her isse reslaenss - vss-
burton sv. Yophsrs. Tuesday sftesnssa.
March ~. 81 O'Clock.
DAZZLING On sunday. March Is. 90 Sssvsrss.
vile. n, J.. Edward A. Dsrnas, yosnssss son
Of Thomas and Augusta y Darling. ssed %
yesu.
Fansrsi SERVICES ., the West End Prsssv,srsA
church. Amsterdam sy and Iesih g.. Nee
ioh cty, Tuesday. hsrh ~. a. b .. ~ In
tsrm-ni 81 eSaysn-nos Of the family.
DOIGH. Battered into usi. ssssssa asoraAaG.
AAreh 10 m h~I ssih yssf. heilsss pAslDs
I,odss. ~iaov of William y. psdse. ~.
Funsrsi srrsiess AZ 10 . ~oes "Wednesday asrs-
ing. issA ins, 81 hsS ias rssidsnes. sss hs<1asa
sy. kiadiy omit nsSrp.
DRAPER Al Msrnek. O. 0. hsrh 10. Lsey mAhs
Gsedhas. ~tas~ OF ,as Nov George oesaAss
Dsabsr. q a., IN ne Isa rsss VI hsf sss-
ssiles ef fassssi hs~sf,sf
fisrHss os ssasss. - go A. ~. ssss1sa,
flsxAss, 10 kls ssst Ssss
hslssisss sss snsses ~ ~ family go sseDsss
fUiy isstssa ~ ss.~sa haasssi sssvsss -
ssanssssr. ,sss issi ., u - A. n - eesss
of tss hss.sh, sesasi ssst 81 sse tsso ~,
lslsimssi pn,s. f,ssss s1ii ssss.
h.sa 80 nsaD ssia.@-.s $1,000. yssaDss
s.s sssss Lsss 80 ~ hsso tsssss.rs 80
J.ils sllsAs.s i4.s.s ssss ysss
f.ssssi s-sslss sa y hes ., NJ k~ns, y
i..i sssl q - r-s.&ss hssss %. - 80 ~
sosaAK n. x1ssLsa = ssssss. -.
- as az asli hsssss, ~ ~, ssaeeea
80 kssAs-s o. - esAas, essss -
As.... q s.-s's, s'ss's' "-'s@sss ~"
fasf $500
SAssissoe s@.a sss.1ss-s ss.s . s-s~
ass ssfsk "A, -
f-ssssI ssss.s s.sss 90 n .. ~ -
80. a. .ss.s. ss-, s.ss.,-s ~ S-ss.A.a
lsass A. 70 ss n sss,aAs,s< ssssAs
A. - a A \ \ stss isa@ssss<ffi NJ
80 ss sssa,slf - - \ - $1,000 70
sfa.ssi q fussssssss - i.@ss sses4@s
40 n q iAss , e. ssiis- sssss
sssss s~sss s~ss
FAggsfn.sA a lsssss a., - s-ssss essfs
- nstsss ssass sss.ssn~ "A - 40 sssis
I-sssi sssss s-s ~ ss ss@<s@s -
Assas,s % - ssAsssss' ss'ss y o
s,s'sssil. a. a-i-ss., ssss 70 - -
s-ss - s.@sra.s $3.50 500 t>ass~<
sts - tSssds = at-ssst
I. sss.s-zs, sasss--s sissss>s
ssisssa - ,Ds.s s~ss $4,000 49,
. - "A. - 90, = - go sssss sess
e. a. = 30 = . dee. h~ssa $50
ss<ss ssss.sss o = as-ss<s f.-s.s. e~s
sa@ss ls.sss.ss . sss-~-s 81
ss@sy i.s.~Y s-ss. s.s = 60 ssss \
az sssa ssss - 49, 60
1880 s~ss.s<. . 49, ~ss s~~s sr>nS erss<
s~sAss s--s1A~s $500 n -
49,. sss@< s-~ass '-'s~ - - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
CANNOT IMPROVE on SHAMROCK.
SIR Thomas Certain That watson and Fife
Have Turned Out Their Best Boat.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Telegraph quotes
Sir Thomas Upton a. saying: 1t is my
profound conviction that nothing would
have induced Messrs. Fife and Watson to
design another challenger unless they
were convinced and knew they could pro-
duce . boat superior to the vanquishers
Of their previous efforts. Mr.. Watson said
to me: I have reached the end Of my
tether. Mr.. Herresho6 may have dis-
covered what we have, but doubt II he
can improve thereon .Then,' con-
tinued Sir Thomas. 'it becomes . matter
of esamansh1p. cannot improve on the
Shamrock III. IN this class Of boat
The Telssrapks correspondent adds that
The challenger was certainly never ap-
preached BY any yacht turned out in Britain
shipysrds for q happy combination Of
hghtness and strength. and prooeeds to give
details, which are mainly speculative.
being based on . rapid glance at the boat In
her she'd. and which are too unsubstantial
to be regarded a. accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
STRIKE NEAR IN FRISCO. q
Gripnen and Csnduotsss Ready to WaIk
Out On Uniea Orders.


Out On Uniea Orders.
SAN FRANcIsco. March ,Is.-It il feared
that the entire United Railroads system
comprising nine-tehths of the cable and
electric street car lines In this city. will
be tied up by . strike Of conductors and
gripmen. A meeting Is TO be held at mid
night to decide whether tho strike will
be ordered. ri;
Tho strike last fall occurred because
the mana cement would not recognize
the newly. formed union of employees.
It was finally settled. alters week g tie-up.
The manager agreed to permit the men
to be unionized. but refused to treat with
the union leaders or recognise the union
In any way.
The company requires the men to sign
q card that they have trained new men.
and that these men are competent to run
cars. No complaint was made about this
till recently, when the Union made a rule
that the men should not sign these cards.
The manager promptly discharged those
who refused TO sign, and II Is on this tech
nicality that the gripme n and conductors
will strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
CHAMBERLAIN WELCOMED.


.spsca, Casss Dsspaeh % TIE Sun.
LONDON. March 1o.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain was at his desk In the Colonial
once early this morning. Afterward he
went to the House OF Commons. where he re-
oeived most cordial welcome from the sup
porters Of the Government. Upward Of
200 persons watched his arrival at the
House.
When Mr.. Chamberlain entered the House
behind the Speakers chair he was well
coined by . rousing cheer from the Minis
terial benches. Mr.. George Wyndham.
Chief Secretary for Ireland. who was re-
plying to questions. stopped short to shake
hands with the Colonial Secretary. Mr.
Chamberlain looked younger than ever
He had the usual white orchid In his button
hole. He shook hands heartily with several
Of tbs Ministers who were standing nearby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
seAtSss sssh SSts Itts HtASs
sss.-.sssss - ~ Ass ssAss sssssss ys,ss
n Uss 0 ksss6as ssss

"a ssss.silss s--ss.sss,,iss - s,.s ss<ss,ls
sss.sl4.-i ss..-a - ss.sAsyss q. si- so
s.lss sssiss-ss kssss sek>sss - iA~sl
81 - ss~ t.s~ssss.-.si k~~-@ssssss -
ssss-. kslsss s<ssA.sss. --s' s.,'
s-.u.ss.sAss sa~ASssss q. go a. as.sss
|. ~ s.. 5000, =: ss .:ssskss
,.-ss-sa s.--Assrssi.-s n ~ sse--s.
....'Ls s...s - -. 49,. =. ~ =. s:ss.
k@s..ss b..s-.>..s, sss-s.ss, - ...s e
sss-s - sss~..lss ssss.~s-~ ed sekssss
:.. =. : ..f = 80 go - ~ s..;.ss.
! sssa.ssslt s-@~s-.-rs ss-s. A.
s.s.As - ses'~-,s.. . .--..s 49,. 80
- ...4.x~-s...... g. - h 40 kss.lk n
.ss sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

-. - 49,. = Sas.s Ne bs-s....
- - ~ e. es~s~sss, y s@ess.te
- -, ssS<s ~ s~-<,s~ct<s siss
sss~.-S.sS . k-s.~-~ss. ~ ss>~sas sss.sas's
- s--ussss. 49, - a. ~.ser.ss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
GsOGTH az sRITAINs NAvY.
ESssusass lsea~issses. says the A
sussumy's pssiesasssssy seeeetsr,.


spso4 Csbs Dsspa,eA 10 Tns sus,
Lospos, March is.-Mr. Arnold-forsier.
Parliamentary secretary 10 the Admiralty.
presented tbs naval estimates In the hou-s
of Commons to-day. in doing 90. hs ssid.
hs had "a ps~.sa, estimates 81 . mAsni'"ds
unssrsii~led In Iseaos oS ssr. and ..
pdysis aisizra hs could nat help ssssssfins
sAs, sasnprsialsa and rivalry n 'iss n'sssss
M naval sssnsnsats should onastDus ~
sasks slsch ssesi ssp-radisusss asn~-~sxy.
fisn,isuins. ~. ArneLa-tors,sf said ,l's
s-simslss see eisSasss IN ssas~~ 81 ihas
fos tssg Os Apssi 0. ss~s, shsss ssuId In
,.adss esnss s,sssl.s slsssa l1sasls~i.lp~. siss.
ssss ssssl~.ss. tse ssasad-eAsss suI-sss,
Ss.,s shlsd -sls.. essl.sss, tse slassss. feuf
sasSss, slsssssrs sssbusss trasi s~-assysss,
slsis isss~ds s.sis ssa 'h'ss ss'snsss'ss
ss<s~L -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
SsI.s sssls, Ssss. s~sass~i,

Ss.a ads, . I.,ls.d s.selssi, 10 ys.'s
sld, u isi ss.i tAsiay lsss'l asst d.ss
= ., s.s. H.: . $1,000. 49,. 1880. s . s..'
lsss w. sss siastsn shb sisslastl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
MORE PAY, BUT NOT s HOURS.
Pennsylvania Soft Coal Operats1' Uiti
natum to the Men.

nMtum % INC wen.
ALTOONA, Pa. March io,-The sixty or
seventy coal operators Of this district
who are in attendance at the conference
slipped away yesterday and this morning
had q meeting In Philadslphia, at which
Col. J. L. Spsngler presided. II was de-
cidod that the operators would give the
men q 1air advance in wages. but would
stand q strike before allowing the eight
hour day. The operators returned hero on
the Pennsylvania Limited and are In joint
scale committee session with tho miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
cor DIAMONDS nv WikkLESs,
srslssa Wss ssslsas Ntsh 'tiss N pssssv's
safe S'su0hi u nasaS nssk,

esse 49, ~ sS oS
A Io, ~ dissnosds ooasisnsd la hosy
Gssooisns q tn. Custom hosi-s esohss,
osnss IN an ,hs y,niaad 81 tss Md Mar
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
CONGRESSMAN HULL ACCUSED.
His Sister Asserts That the viii 81 Her
Father Vas Tampered with.

His Sister Asserts That the VIII 81 Her
Father Was Tampered with.
DEs MONIES. Ia. March ie-Congress-
man j. A. T. Hull, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, Is involved in q
case In which sensational charges are made
by his sister, Mrs. j. W. Morris, in deposit
tons resisting an application In the courts
Of Pueblo, Col. by M. T. Hull to have
real estate belonging to the DIR. A. v. Hull
estate sold In order to pay a claim which
has been filed.
Mrs. Morris swears that on the evening
Of the funeral OF her father. DIR. A.V. Hull,
her brother. Congressman Hull. showed
her the will and codicil, but 1t was undated
and the codicil followed the will on the
same piece Of paper, and that when sbs
visited the courthouse at Pueblo last fall
she found an entirely different instrument
containing the date. the codicil being written
on q separate piece Of paper Of different
color aud In an entirely different hand.
She asserted that IL was months after ths
will pas filed when. through the shorts
Of her attorneys, Congressman Hull, tie
executor, produced the codicil,
She charge. Ia her Opposition: 1T Was
withheld from prohat. because Il b-neftt"d
ne by money and MARI of approval and
csnc.,ll,d the legacy IL said A. v. Hull 90
his daughter, Eizs Jane Potter Of De-
Molr-s, which made her and h-I brother
J. T. Hull, oonspir- TO d.fraud m.
her brother --nt " " Hull upon the high
-sas la make him inscs-'.sibls Va the present
litiEali on. hi,s rscil-- an occasion when
rlis s.nt Ia $50 the Cong r.--inan Al his
own hoIns In Washington. and Aliss-- that
in.iaad of talking 20 her be fran,ieAliy
osll.d III. polior tire. tiinsr from tbs head
~ tiss Stair aud bfaad~d hsf 80 . liar ~
p~si-dly. Upon the strength VI this inai-
dsni she r.fers io him in lssf dstosi'ion