davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Henderson ON Glad Rags.
Corpus Christi Crony.

Corpus Christi Crony, i,
Some side steppers. if press dispa''p', Ia
liable, were in charge Of the inausu' ..a,o
Austin. BY some mysterious flash o. III IA,
they intimated that men attiTed III az
conventional attire would not be welcome 7,
may. This was a proper regus''v- .,,ss
augural ball is that portion Of inc -.
Inauguration in which 'socieV al I
front in honor of the new exeeuu .,,.,y' ID
ciety" usage should govern K ~
askance at bathrobes in the bah ,0ss ,.5,, n
a cutaway in a quadrile and has n ,.,ss II
waltzes in walking coat soesH a,ss
same right TO prescribe the attire o !, ~
that has the army. the fire departns.% I. hi
the ancient orders But some ,or.si
males were too densely ignorant 's.,esS
the situation. And they howled W. irso
committee in charge OF the ban w. ,d-sii
position and threw down the Da's :, NAV ~
in any dress they might choose, mali 81
Representative Timon wore MS pa.,,s,5 q Z
Senator Willacy's limbs were ~ r,iti !
while he chewed a wisp OF hay an af
II is to be presumed that seaUu'y ia ss
a skin of mescal under his arm e.,z,s
guaraches fitted like butterflies, Mn b ~
sell Of Cameron graced the oses .s,s u T.
rice paper. and Sewer Of uyalde . VIZ & ,
er's apron. Be these guessss ~ ve n (,
society has been eold-deeked 'sast,ta.a
prepared 10 hear schiuter was o', vi
speakership rsee because ne .oa re-
knife That would be a. A. niisf
advance as are any ohefeu
excuse its defeat by Men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Ewrrsos WitHrMs diagram contrasting CIR.
mauy's navy with that OF Great Britain IS said
to ha a very artistic piece OF work In the minds
OF all well informed people there IS no doubt
that Kaiser Wilhelm can whip any nation ON
carfh--wfh diagrams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
SOME WASHINGTON STORIES.


Senator Patterson OF Colorado who has been
VI Denver assisting IN the reelection OF SEN
ator euer arrived IN Washington yesterday.
ne struggle Whien ended IN the reelection of
senator e!er' SAID MI patterson, last night
~ inc Shorehdm' 'did much TO reunite the dc
moeFacy or Colorado, and / am convinced the
result or that struggle assures future democratic
I'''oI'eS' colorado oeheNe' VIII ne found N
the democratic column when the vote for prcsi-
dent Is counted next year
fiad senator teller been defeated and Mr.
Noicou or some other republican elected to the
senate the effect would have been disastrous to
the Colorado democracy The general assembly
was democratic by fourteen votes on Joint ballot
ana to have lost the senatorshlp after winning
SO slen'' Ncto9F 'ouIa not have proved other
WISE than hwtim TO the party. But Mr.. Ieller''
reelection h' the unanimous democratic vote has
paced The party IN position of vantage and
determination to achieve victories ~ the ~
son s,,d Thu. :. "a .l....,i,.-,.',,e 49,
nAnt IN co1orado =, f,ro, ~
f,r the dAr,ocr,ti. -..,L. AZ, Pc .'L'isi nan
wear. but there * , strors .sr+;r,.,,, -
onisr, against r,4r ,ybo 80. 80. -,
party IN 1908 and 1ono NJ ,,,, ~. 49,
10 support BRYAN or who's. sybnort ~ b,, 80.
r,erAIy ,.,,;rsI ,,,.,,lI :. ...i va
o-esid.,t,.I 1,,d;a. ~ "a. a. -oIof 7uo as
BRYAN is soll potent in IN. et.,. W ... Wv
IN the W.., th,n ,,,. h,h.- ], s'fonsef
ten rner H. uiu ~ a,., - any olnef
next democratic National co,,,,.,,,. VI lns
be reokoned with by anv men who A.. ni.,,,, us,
to secure control Of that eonventon do 49,,
think Mr. Brvar viii cot - 40 nov
convention, but certainly he viii ,ot ouoe IN the
by and see the nrincnjes for ,stiol, iaa"a iu.y
SO oourapeorsI,, +r.r,nI,d 4, A. -, ne ious"e
ocrats Of Colorado are willinC t ~ ne oGin.
ieeted for n. t;,,s ~ io. Zen uec'siVeiy re-
lieve in Bryan, his sincerity, and INTEGRITY ~
purpose
In my judgment reform Of the tariff and the
Tesulation and control Of trusts will be the chief
apparent that nothing effective will be done ~,
the present congress in the way Of trust leris1ay
ton The people are growing ynore
each days delay, and this promises to become
burning issue"
color., NJ II c,..
among the grests -. o. SSnatanoosa, Tenn. is
Gift va se guests s, at The Ebbitt house Colonel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
gamperinq 11Hk SrifleS
nLn TINE sINeIN,.

OLD TIME sGNGIN.
I have been in big cathedrsls
Them whose spires fret the skies
have heard the choirs a-sngins
Til their anthems esmed ter rise
Like The perfume I'm censor.
Waited up'srd 10 the throne.
1skin me- SO near ter Heaven
At ] most could pitch stone
Ger the ba'ilements o jasper
Inter homes not built with hands,
Where The wicked sN1rom iroublin'
An the rsnsomcd -iifer lands.
An its all ben mighty pritty
An I liked II mighty much
But twas most too sweet an fragile
Fer my toilworn hands ter touch
An my spirits gone s-trsipsn'
Back thoo ways ! useter know,
Ter weather beaten schoolhouse
Where O Sundays Nc I'd 60
An with Deacon Jones ter lead us,
Giyin Of his arms swing
We. the hull Blamed congregation,
I'd Just rare right up an sing
My the deacon was picture
kin almos' see him now
See the hands all big an knotted
FIN a-holdin' Of the plow
See his mighty shoulders shakin
An kin see his oil eyes shine,
An his little fringe o whiskers--
He wore whskers jist like MIME
Jest wig-waegin with emotion.
An his Of lips half asmilc
As he led US IN the singin'
Pranoin up an down the aisle
Choir.made musics mighty pritty,
An it sings my soul ter sleep
Till 1 seem right close ter heaven
An hear the swish an sweep
OF the angels garments round NE;
But when Deacon Jones he led
Us in siugin' At the schoolhou,e,
Arms a-wavin' round his head
An a-wrastlin' with the spirit
Til he got oil Satan down,
We went whoopn inter Heaven,
An a-shakin hans all roun'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

stEpNfcRc dreads The Hague and wishes tc
settle with Mr. Bowen This will be whole loi
better than settling with Mr. Dewey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

THt powers don't want to 60 70 The Hague
with the Venezuelan affair for the reason that
they are afraid they viii get lair trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Entered az the Pouoffee Of RoasioH. TeroS, o.
Second-Cidss Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Nh SlAlpEN's proposition to give Mexico $40
900 to assis, her in lighting the plague is very
kindly and gracious Aside from this there Is
nothing that can be said in It's favor. Mexico
IS certainly not impoverished and the ccntribu.
ton Of this amount would not spur her on to any
greater effort than she is now making for her
own protection And a relief for the sufferers
the people of the United States have already
contributed over SIoo,ooo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
FEARED THE WORST

i understand Jones mo;hcr-in-aw stepped on
rusty nail the other day. How is she getting
along
We'll Jones says he's afraid it won't result
in lockjaw.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

to tho fore in the rnbuildins Of the country ~
is notable example Of clean and conservative
journalism end OF the nobist and surer way 70
succsss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

WASAHAoHis is already making preparation for
the entertainment OF the Texas Press associs-
ton, which meets there in May and those who
are familiar with the so-aheadtiveness Of that
wide-awake little city know that the pencil push
ers are assured q good time Only the editor
OF TIE Alkali Bye viii no, he there TO enioy a
feast Of reason and q aow Of bowl-Waxahaehie
is a local option town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

TR4YELINC 1cENTS-c. S. z. Holland. Audi
s N. Gibson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05


On. striking feature Of the Venezuelan situa-
ton and one that appears to have escaped inc
attention of Berlin is the unsnimity OF pubic
opinion in the United States protesting against
the aggressive action Of the German emperor
That unsninitv is all the more remarkable when
it is remembered that the large body OF Ameri-
can citizens who indorse the protest, - they
have not actually formulated IT, are 81 German
descent superficial observer might be tempted
TO suppose that the synpathies Of this part OF
the population would be with the lierman sg
eressors This view, in fact. has evidently been
held nv the kaiser and his advisers, and their
Surprise and modification on discovering their
mistake is possibly IT the bottom Of the eH-
ASPIRATION BETRAYED IN the recent development
Of Germanys transatlantic policy
An erroneous conception OF the sentiments OF
German. Americans toward the kaisers efforts to
extend Prussian auiooratic influence to the south
American continent can explain the headstrons,
heavy handed policy that his majesty has been
pursuing in regard 10 Venezuela In this respect
as in many others, the kaiser has been misin-
formed
The Herald more than once has called aten-
ton to the indisputable fact that American citi-
zens no matter what their original nationality
may have been, can be depended upon to place
the interests Of their adopted country-that Is,
the United States-before all others. The kaiser
appears TO have worked upon the assumption that
once a German always German and IS now
reapins the fruits of his error. In addition it
is questionable whether all Germans Bavarans,
Saxons and Nuertemburgers arc as tervent ad-
nirers Of Prussian supremacy and Prussian meth
DDS as the kaiser processes 20 believe. he prince
regent OF Bavaria has spoken bluntly on this
point several times and the Iaeeblatt remarks
that the royal house OF SaTony sent no repre-
sentative to Berlin 70 congratulate the emperor
upon his birthday and that the Saxon minister
81 war also failed to send the greetings Of the
! Saxon army in connection with the same event.
ssssssosssSsssssss SssSsosoo'
point none but sober men to office This is a
good precedent Virtue should be rewarded
/ Mckinney Courier
/ We never asked him for no Office and We can
prove it--.4ik1H Eye.
burglar was killed in II Paso few days
/ ago in the act Of entering residence. The
six on the other That beats me. " nhdm
/ Journal.
Six plus seven IS thirteen Well we'll That's
how they came to sock it to him
A Missouri man choked to death last week
while eating a bccfstcaE We presume 1t was
Texas beef, and so good he couldn't chew it as
fast as his stomach drew 1t down his throat
Glen Rose Herald
Wen bet he wasn't newspaper man news
paper man couldn't afford such death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

TEt New Orleans Piesyune has just celebrated
its siSy-seventh birthday A seed newspaper
Ike coed vine Crews better with age The
Fieasuns has kept pace vita the times "a try.
to The best traditions Of the South and alwAy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
IHE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

sqHNsboN,.,,...'.....,;,..:..Prss:: isss,
G. J. PALMER'..s.,....... Vice Pre'iaen'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

waco and Houston had nsns W.
lanrels Fert Worth IS ayel'sr sat -
week right alonS now.--le'hao ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

FOREIGN oFFicES--Ea..e business ofhee, A..
a. a. a.. as, 40 Tribune building, New York (1he
s. G Beekwi,h Special Agency Western siosri-si3
Tribune building chissse CHE S Beekgith Special
IL Anss building. fAto street. n. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

CORRESPONDENCE Of ass. srfe-1fiie-. rhe'her
tS'eres5 for ne RHHHess Editorial DsbaFfrsrt,
sho1id b edartsssS 10 The Houston Post" ard rot
20 ary fssitfSvei ers al chscki Syahf, tr3rsN
erder' ste, stods psydbe TO The hotnton Printing
Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos- itoi, iio5, ites, iio7 and fioo Franklin Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

The hanging Of baby farmers in England will
no doubt influence others in that calling 10
diversity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

THosr who are tempted 20 dabble in dishon,
esN should he warned by tn, dabbln Of Dob.
lin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

The CfTY-The Post /, delivered to any par ~
tie City BY carriers Mr. Theodore Berns has charge
Of the city circulation and Collecting Messrs Theo
dsre Herns. Charles Lott, Henry starn and A W.
Pame arc iht authorized collectors Of 5l city pills
thoth advertising and sIbscriptionl and no money
should be paid 70 any one other than thos- named,
unless specal written authority signed by the business
Tsnaesr is shown All 81 any sire should BE-
paid BY check in favor of The Houston Printing
Company Subscriber falling % receive The Pos:
regularly will please notify the ofhee promptly Every
paper Is expected to Ia delivered not later than
$50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

'' N''P n" INC MARKET
HotsoN rad NOW better 70 away hack and Get
Gown 70 susu.ss and r. TODD The naval Naari
turned down his application for retirement on
the claim Of defective evss,sht after having had
hrs eyes thoroughly and carefully tested II is
not conceivable that III. naval board after the
heroic deed which Mr. Hobson ltrerrted 10 DO
would give That Young man anything but the
flire't and NEST considernte treatment Hence
~ view Of their having turned down his apnliea-
lon for retirement the only conclusion TO which
the puhhc can reasonably come is that the hero
Of the Merrimao is mslnserins He has had his
head turned by the plaudis OF the little multitude
immediately surrounding him he believes Ncx
nopuli vox Del and that he'has heard It Calling
him To high office. when IN realty he has heard
nothing OF the sort The naval board is now
holding up his resignation, and it is to he hoped
that he will he good He is making the Ameri
can people very tired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MALE Asvaret.

One Six Three Orc
Year. Months. Months. Month.
Danny ASp sUYpAY. $500 S4ss $A2s IS
SUNDAY ............. i.so .,. ..,. ace,
SsNt.WEEELY ........ 100 so as 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

point none but sober men to office. This is a
good precedent Virtue should be rewarded
Mckinney Courier.
We never asked him for no office and We can
prove it---.4Ik1h Eye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

A burglar was killed in II Paso few days
ago in the act Of entering residence The
six on the other That beats me. '--Worthdm
Journal
Six plus seven IS thirteen Well we'll That's
how they came to sock it to him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
SAVED sY THe DOLPHIN MEN.
Rescued Drowning cubans in Havana
Harbor.

Havana, March 17.-While the secre-
tary Of the navy, Mr.. Moody, and his
party we're making a visit on shore a
squall OF tremendous violence swept
over the harbor. 1t became as dark as
night and the wind and the downpour
was terrific. Commander Stoney OF
the Dolphin, realizing the peril to the
small boats In the harbor, called for
volunteer rescuers. The entire crew
Of the Dolphin responded. Boats were
instantly manned and sent out the
launch returned with four half drown
ed Cubans, and the captains gig with
another was lifted aboard apparently
iheless, but was later resuscitated. The
courage and heroic action on the part
Of the Americans were especially com.
menied, as the British ships did not
rise to the emergency. although one
Of the capsized boats was much nearer
TO the Ariadne than to the Dolphin.
Secretary Moody will summon the
Dolphin's crew and commend them for
their presence Of mind. II is known
that i've men. all Cubans, were drown
ed by the capsizing Of boats during the
squall.
The arrival Of the British squadron
consisting Of the Ariadne, Indefatig
able. Tribune. Fantone and Columbine
from Kingstown. Jamaica, gave the
harbor a naval aspect. The morning
as occupied with exchanges OF salutes
and calls. The Dolphin saluted Vice
Admiral Douglas with is guns.
Vice Admiral Douglas and the com
manders of the British warships pro
ceeded to the Dolphin and paid their
respects TO Mr.. Moody.
The secretary returned the visit al
once. Thirteen guns were fired by the
dolphin in honor of a call on Mr.
Moody by General Rodriguez, the com
nander of the Cuban army.
Secretary Moody and party dined
with Minister Squiers. They will pay
visits to President Palma and mem
1ers OF his cabinet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

Paris. March IA novel encounter
n which eight men fought with dueling
swords without buttons under the
same conditions as prevail in actual
luels. in which four Of the combatants
we're slightly wounded. took place In
a private enclosure at Neuilly, a north
western suburb of Paris, in the pres
ence of $50 persons, among them be-
ing Santos Dumont, Maxine Dreyfus.
Robert Charvey and other well known
Partisan clubmen. The police attempt
ed to interfere, but the commissary OF
police was induced to believe that the
affair was an ordinary match with but
toned foils and he departed. The or
ganizers Of the encounter declare that
the object was to demonstrate the
harmlessness of dueTs as they are gen
orally fought.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21

The ceasus bureau has ISSUED eu'
.etln Of the geographical Distribution
u population in the United states u
shoes that almost s6 per cdnt Of the
total population live In nv country
drained By the Atlantic oceaH' over %
-. -, In ,ba, drained By the Gulf
Of Mexico. ~ per cent In the drainage
area Of the Mississippi river; ABOUT
per cent In the area drainad oy tne
Great lakes. 4 pes cent on TIE racine
coast. half of / per cent In the o'eA'
uaslu and the Pacific ocean Region
OF the foreign population. Y per cen'
live in the region drained to the Al
lau,ie ocean; 5e4 pct cent IN the re
riou drained to the Gulf 81 Mexico ana
rs per cent In that drained 70 lne
Great lakes. The proportion IN the re
sion drained TO the Pacific ocean Is VI
por cent Out Of every leoV ne ,, |. ),
Dos are found In the regions draineu "
tho Atlantic ocean. and el.t per .eu ~
IN the lands drained TO inc Gun " :,
49,. -. p.o,sc coast being lrlhing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
TRADE REPORT.

r C. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review II
trade last week says:
Reports from ali sections Of the
sounIry promise a brisk spring ana
simmer trade. Orders are coming for
Sard on a large scale. ana frequent re-
quests for spring shipments indicate
nat stocks are low and requirements
Urgent. Heavy distribution Of wages
makes retail trade active and prompt
n the anthracite regions. yet dealers
are carrying small stocks of merchan-
alse as a rule. Activity in building
ines is so great as to occasion fire.
Quent comments. Bad weather retard-
ed retail business at some points and
doods added TO the disturbed condition
II the cotton market
Railway earnings continue to exceed
previous years figures. roads report
ing for the first week Of March show
ing a gain Of 14.1 per cent over last
gear and of l6.3 per cent over 1901.
Failures numbered 139 In the Unit
ed States and q in Canada
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
IDAHO MoTEA.

Work has commenced on new piers
and abutments for the new bridge
across the Clearwater at Sites. The
new bridge is TO cost $1,000. The coun.
~ agrees 10 pay $1,000.
Lewiston is full Of excitement over
the rich gold strike In Cave Guleh, 80
miles south. and several parties OF
prospectors have left Ior the scene OF
the strike.
eron. has just completed drilling q well
la feet deep. striking an abundance of
1ne water. which reaches within 50
feet Of the top.
AS the result Of q quarrel over some
farm chores Ling Sing, q Chinese cook
on the Lemp ranch In Crane gulch was
SHOT and instantly killed by Charles
Hygh. a farm hand.
What might easily have been a hor-
rifying railroad accident near Payette
was prevented by the prompt act of a
nervy young man whose name is not
known. but who, II is said, lives in
nailey.
Partial blindness is Winnie Chap
mans chief present affection. She lis
slowly recovering her almost total loss
Of sight. but her condition is still such
as to excite some uneasiness. She was
nearly totally blind for a time.
In a head-on collision between two
passenger trains on the Rock Island at
Agate station. Colo. Engineer Davis
was badly bruised, and Robert Slmp-
son. is years old. OF Hope. Idaho. who
was stealing a ride. had both legs
broken.
Adjacent TO Occur d'Alene lake and
It's tributaries are 10000. 000, 900 feet OF
merchantable timber" says A. Belts.
general manager Of the Occur d'Alene
& Spokane Railway company. the pro-
jected electric line between the lake
and Spokane.
Bartlett Sinclair, formerly OF Idaho.
but now treasurer Of Rial province,
attempted TO commit suicide at Manila
by taking poison in the once OF the ut.
torney general when informed that the
government intended to prosecute him
for neglecting his ONCE and permitting
speculation with funds.
The total expenses Of the seventh
legislature. including the salaries Of
members and attaches, the cost OF
printing and miscellaneous expenses Is
as follows: The aggregate amount is
sal. 640S4. TO which may be added pos.
sihly $500 in small amounts for what
warrants have not been drawn.
John Sanders, of cornish, Utah
charged with the murder Of Mike Pr
dock. near Downey last August, was
found guilty, the verdict being murder
in the second degree. The murder was
a most atrocious one and the sentence
Of the lesser degree is believed to be
due to the fact that the evidence was
entirely circumstantial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-21
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION
THEIR REPORT HANDED TO THE
PREsipENT.
Miners Won Three coneessIons-Re
port Calls for an Increase Of Wages
Of 10 Per cent-EIsht Hours a Days
Work in Hard Coal MInss-TroubIs
in Future to Be ArbItrated.

Chicago. March zO.-A Washington
1Iepatcn says:
aemOers oT the coal strike arbltra-
Ion cOmInission appointed by PIesi-
Ient Roosevelt, hled with the presi-
Ient today a unanimous recommends
Cion on Iinal report Although the
commissions report will not be made
public until Saturday enough is known
VI its recommendation to permit a
review OF the material features.
Not only is an increase OF 10 per
cent in wages granted to the miners,
out new regulations in weighing coal,
It is said, will really make the increase
much larger, as they will preclude the
men from being compelled to mine
more than a ton Of coal and getting
paid only for ton as now prevails.
Another point decided by the COM
mission is that mining operators must
fix a days work at eight hours, for
every miner. The miners also gain an
ether point of contention in being rec
ogniZed with checkers of their own for
coal as mined. By a system Of dock
NEE AaAC AuAAEAH 01GCAN AtAC OpGl 1tuA
heretofore have overburdened work
men with rebates. which materially re-
duced their actual income
So the real issues raised by the min
ers when they went on strike are
granted by the commission-less work.
more pay and less interference on the
part Of the mining operators sums up
this feature of the commissions report.
The report also contains q provision.
il is said, for settlement Of all future
trouble between miners and operators
by adjudication by a committee OF the
two parties TO the controversy. BY
this provision il is understood the min
ers' union is indirectly recognized and
this again is regarded as a victory for
President Mitchell and organized Ia
Dor.
The commissioners rebuke the boy
colt.