davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
BRILLIANT CONTEST
WON BY FORT WAYNE
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

OVECIdI q IIIE IIIuIUIIITVII0 ~
TERRE HAUTE Ind, Jan. 15.-Hipson's
Hottentots met defeat here tonight at the
hands of Fort Wayne. the Railroaders
playing a brilliant game. The score was
9 to Z. Jason and Sutton did fine work, and
did much toward winning the game for the
R~ailroaders. The play was rough through
put. Iine-up and m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

Score-Y. NJ. c.. %; Indianapolis Rivals,
IL. Goals from field-Fahy. 4; DeBoos. l;
Hook, 8; Behrman. 2; Churchill. /; Romin-
ger. /; Leslie. l. Goals from foul-DeBoos,
3; Hook. 2; Rominger, 3; Churchill. /; Pal
mer. 1. Umpire-Rominger. Referee
Doup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
HAD LUCK
AND BEAT DANVIl[E
Sycamores Did Not Play in Their
Usual Form. but Were
Victorious.
FORT WAYNE WON EASILY
Terre Haute Five Kept Pace for
Awhile and Then Dropped
to the Rear.
WAYNE WON EASILY
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette. 6; Danville, g..
Fort Wayne. 8; Terre Haute. T..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
Games Tonight.
Fort Wayne at Kokomo.
Danville at LOganspOrt.
al TO the Indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, jar. 15.-Lafayette
won from Danville tonight in a slow, un-
interesting game. Danville played the faster
game and should nave won, but the Syca-
mores were lucky. T1bbitts was the only
man on the team who played up TO form.
DAILY and Campbell outplayed the Lafayette
rushes. In the preliminary game Purdue
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
Elwood Played Fast Game and
Prevented McGilvray's Men
from Scoring.
WAY OUT OF THE GAME
His Place at Half Back Was
Played by Coggshall-Ander-
son Beat Marion.
western League Standing.
Games Tonight.

-Lasl NIBHl otoIts'-
Elwood. 4; indianapolis. 0.
Anderson. Z; Marion, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
Infavnfff
First Period

Score-Lafayette. s.: Danville, 3. Stops
Tibbits, 81: Shuttleworth, %. Referee-Caley.
Attendance-2,a0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

16. Goals from feld-Mauzy, 4; Kingsbury,
2; Brown. 1; Anthony, 4; Hoffman, 4. Goals
from foul-Kingsbury, 6; Hoffman, Z. Fouls
Anthony, 2; Murray, 2; Kingsbury, 1;
Brown, l; Pope, 2; Hoffman, /; Plummer,
1; Scott, 1; Beecher, 1; Grifiths, l. Points
awarded on f~oul-Indiana State Normal, /.
U~mpire-Harding. Referee-Professor Nor
gan, of State Normal. Attendance-Two
hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
First Period

Score-Fort Wayne, 9: Terre Haute, Z.
uls-Hi Freeman and Legion.
Stops-Harper. 80; Sutton, 30. Referee-Kil-
CARA. Attendance, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

score-Indianapolis, o; Elwood. 4. Fouls
-Coggshall ca, McGilvray. Spencer. Stops
White, II; Bannon. IS. Referee-Lush. At
tendance-SO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
First Period

Score-Anderson, 7; Marion. 3. Stops-Mal-
Tory. 80: Burgess. IS. Foul-Gardner. Ref
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
SHORTR|DGE PLAYERS
AGAIN BEAT NJ. 7. H. s.
Blue and White Girls Team Won
a Very Close Game by a
Score of II to 9.
ONE POINT CONTESTED

The red and white colors Of the Manual
Trimming High School girls basketball team
were trailed in defeat yesterday afternoon
in the German House gymnasium. The
Shortrfdge team won by a score OF IL to y
In one OF the most closely contested games
ever played between the two teams. The
game was exceptionally clean and few fouls
were committed. Time after time the score
was tied and then one or the other of the
teams would take the lead by a one or two
point margin.
Fully 400 enthusiastic spectators were in
attendance at the game. The roofing was
terrific and the interest was at fever heat
throughout the contest. The gymnasium
rang with the school yells from the sup
porters of the two teams.
The Training School supporters commended
that the final score should be 10 TO 9. A
foul was called on Gertrude Emmerich. of
the NJ. T. III. S. team, by Umpire Hester
just as the final whistle blew. Captain
Louise Hupp, of the Shortridge five, was
therefore entitled to q free throw for goal.
Captain Hupp made the throw on the
order of Referee Geckler after the majority
of the spectators had left the building,
making the final score IL TO 8 in favor of
Shortridge. Lineup and summary:
shortridge. Positions. NJ. T: H. S.
r. Boyer. ........ Forward IA. Grothaus
A. Krause........ Forward IL. Schulmeyer
l.. Hupp (Capt.)... Center &c. Emmerich
Z. Taggart........ Guard ...E. L'chm'n Co
G.. Philputt. ....... Guard .........C. Presser
Score-Shortridge. IL; Manual Training
High School, 8. Goals from ield-Louise
Hupp. ?; Alma Krause, /; Louise Schulz
from Hupp, 5; Louise Schulz
meyer, L. Fouls-Alma Krause, /; Louise
Hupp, l; Emily Taggart. A; Gertrude En-
merich, .; Elsie Leachman, l; Cylvia Press
Umpires-Hester and Emmerich. Referee
Geckler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16
Elwood at Indianapolis.
Muncfe at Richmond.
Anderson at Marion.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Jan. 15.-One OF the
smallest crowds which ever witnessed a
polo game In Elwood saw Elwood shut out
Indianapolis tonight by a score OF 4 10
o. Fitzgerald was back In the game for
the first time in two weeks. Way was out
OF the game for the Indians. Coggshall taxi
ing his place and Murtaugh taking care OF
center. The ball alternated from one end
OF The rink to the other throughout the first
period. neither team being able to score.
Only the fact that both goal tenders played
I'm great luck kept down the number Of
goals I'm the second period. Spencer was
struck on the head by a drive from Roberts.
but recovered and stayed in the game.
Coggshall left the floor in the third. Kerri-
gan rushing and McGilvray playing center.
The game was fast from the first, the visi-
tors making q desperate effort 20 score In
the last period. but were unsuccessful.
4 fna-afn an1 arrwnnanTWs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
.McKie Wins In
Albuquerque

Special 10 The Optic.
ALBUQUERQUE, NJ NJ, April 6.---
In Albuquerque Frank McKie. demo
erat, who was supported by the Good
Government League. was elected over
Geo r, Albright, republican, by a plu.
rality OF Al. j. H. Bearrup. socialist.
received 24S votes out Of a total vote
of i,52S. Harry r. Lee. republican,
for clerk, was elected by the tremen.
dous majority Of 1884 Henry Rogers.
republican nominee for treasurer. had
a plurality Of 202.
The following aldermen we're elect
ed; Henry Brockmeier tR), r. Han.
ley tR). The democrats supported
both these candidates. Thos Isher-
wood tDJ, won over Il. b Harsch
tR), and Geo. r. Lernard tR) was
supported by the democrats. +. N.
Wilkerson. w III Glllenwater, Louis
Ilfeld and Dr. G. w. Harrison. all re
publicans and opposed by two candi.
dates each, won. There was little
politics In the election for the board
Of education. many OF the candidates
being unopposed except by socialists.
who showed much less strength than
they did three years ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
FAWNS
ARRIVE IN FORCE

A crowd Of Jolly young fawns. who
are ambitious to tread the thorny
pathways which lead 70 the green pas
tures Of Elkdom. arrived this after
noon from Tucumcari and promptly
took possession OF the town. The
local herd. In full costume, was pres
ent at the depot In considerable force
to meet them; also the First regiment
band was there. and the train from
the north rolled into the station TO
the accompaniment Of lively music.
The visiting bunch were taken di.
rectly TO the Elks' hall, where the
arrangement committee assigned them
to lodgings. The majority Of them
are quartered al La Pension.
All the applicants for initiation had
to 90 before the doctors this after.
noon. The visitors are a husky.look.
Ing lot. and II Is believed no one will
have difficulty In passing the medical
have difficulty In passing tho physical
test. The inltlatory exercises will
begin at the Elks' hall tomorrow after.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

/ The eyes of the silver hatchetc
are enormous, but those OF the Cryp.
topsaras are SO small as TO be hardly
noticeable. This remarkable creature
has its own illuminating plant. Rising
from the top Of the head. between
the eyes, is curious rod-like organ
over foot In length and dropping
over the back. All the end or this
rod Is an egg-shaped bulb. Within
about five inches Of the tail Is another
rod. al the tip Of which Is second
bulb. Both Of these bulbs are phos-
phorescent and by means OF them the
fish Is enabled TO generate its own
light.
Harriotta Is another monster OF the
deep executed In papIer mache. II
10 clothed in complete armor, con.
sisting Of horny plate instead OF
scales. interlaced in such 4 fashion as
TO give the Hsh most grotesque ap.
pearance. Many other specimens Will
be included In the exhibit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
Given Six Months and Assessed Fine Of $500
By Judge Adams Of 81. Louis
SCA1HlNGf ARRAlGNMENT BY THE COURT
Tue Humiliation and the taaaery Dsqualiacasns Of Oss Ii
Such Position Severe Punishnent

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April g. United
States Senator Joseph h. Burton Of
Kansas. recently convicted u rece,s.
Ing illegally from the Rialto Grain and
Securities company as their attorney,
was today sentenced to six months In
jail and to pay nne Of $500 BY
Judge Adams in the United states
district court here.
Judge Adams. after briefly review
ing the motion for q new trial and
for an arrest OF judgment, overruled
both, In passing sentence the court
said: After fair and impartial trial
BY q Jury Of exceptional intelligence.
YOU have been found guilty Of the
offenses charged In the indictment
against yous Motion for d new trial
In your behalf has Afforded me oppor.
tunity to carefully review and consider
the evidence. As result OF this i
am satisfied the jury reached the true
and Just result. Your conviction nee.
essarilt results In your punishment.
Its Importance. In my opinion. Ia not
confined to It's effects on you. Your
exalted station in life. and the charac,
ter Of your offending gives unusual
Significance to your conviction. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
Fire Rages In
NeWYork Subway

NEW YORK, April S.-The wood
work In the subway now under CON
struction caught fire at Broadway and
Fulton streets today, and dense vol.
ume Of smoke poured from the en-
trance to the excavation. No one was
hurt. A large number Of laborers
are employed In the subway, and the
fire cut of their usual means Of
egress. SO that It was necessary to
tear up a block after half hours
work by the firemen. The fire seri-
ously interfered with the telephone
and telegraph service In the lower
part Of the city. The fire was caused
by the explosion OF a small lamp,
known as Banjo. lamp, used BY
laborers In underground work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

noon at 2 o'clock The degrees will
be conferred In the most approved
style. and the ambitious ones win
know they have been In the running.
In the evening, II the new Elhs are
equal to 1t, there will be notable social
doings. a banquet, toasts. good fellow
ship, etc.
Following are the candidates, All
Of whom are from the progressive cap.
ital Of Quay county:
Colonel Theo w. Heman, w. \. Buch-
anan. Harry X. Neal. Geo. w. ELY,
Jas. A. Street, Jno. r. Sprouse. Earl
@. George. r. G. Matteson. NJ. G. Ma
han, Belo Baca, w. w. HarrelI, lobe
hart, Bob. cockburn, w. E. sbotwell,
VIM Hoogis, =. N Potnoe, 9. &. PAN
dolfo, Jesse Pate.
Parker Wells, who Il already nm Elk,
came along to see that the novhistes
come 70 no grief before they sevel-
oped into full-grown aninaln. Chas.
Pearlstein and J. +. Sessnsr, who are
not applicants. are also with the party.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
DEEP SEA FREAKS
In PAPER MACHE
New York Aquarium Contributes Unique anc
Interesting Exhibit to the Worlds Fair

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April s---Freak
specimens Of fish and all manner Of
reptiles. difficult TO preserve alive, are
exhibited at the Worlds Fair In pa.
pier mache models prepared BY care.
ful ichtbyological taxidermist who has
copied the subject from life.
In the New York aquarium the orig
inals may be seen and these would
have been removed 10 st. Louis had 1t
been practical But ais the delicate
captiyes would perish from the Jour.
ney, their paper substitutes Will serve
to satisfy the curious.
One Of these peculiar fish Is the
"silyer hatchet." ! specimen very 1T.
tie larger than the perch. The body
is compressed and elevated 10 that
while II Is less than i third OF an
inch In thickness from side to side,
II is nearly nve inches deep from top
to bottom. II Is covered with q silver
pigment and It's sides are nuted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
SPAULDING URGES
ARBITRATION BILL

I
WASHINGTON. April Bishop
spaulding Of Peoria, member Of the
anthracite oal commission, todaf urged
the plan Of arbitration contained In
the Foss bill before the house commit
tee on labor The bill provides for q
permanent board Of arbitration to
which shall be referred all disputes
between labor and capital, He said
he did not believe the proposed trib.
unal would ever be called upon to
determine the question Of what was a
legitimate profit for the investment
Of capital. Its province would be to
settle disputes as to hours, treatment
and pay Of employees. He referred to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
Honors Even
In Ration


RATION, N. M, April 6.--Thc city
election was without any political sig
nificance. There were two tickets.
The Independent was headed by J, G,
Orin for mayor. He was elected by
81 majority X. II. Carter clerk, BY
30 majority, and Geo. u. Frisby, treas.
urer, by majority. Independent tick.
ct also elected two aldermen and
two on the school board The Citi.
zens' ticket was headed BY Hugh
Smith for mayor and elected six al.
dermen and six on the school board.
7G0 ballots we're cast. The election
was quiet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

demOnatrates that the nv 81 tha l.rn
|is equal 70 any emergencv ana th.t
|it can b. administered rs-.r.l,s.. N n
the personality or staten a ~ =.
cused. II ala demonstr.s.. y 81
people that the publ,c ofeca a. e,
be prostituted to self- .ervin. ,,rncss. !!
The humilist,nr .4,..,d,r. .r,,. 90.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

the present labor troubles IN Colo
RADIO. Chicago and San Francisco, and
said these conditions were blocks to
the bettermen Of general conditions Of
the country. ~,
Disposed Of Columbia. .
WASHINGTON. April e.--Legisla-
tion pertaining to the District Of Co
lumbia was taken up in the honse to-
day.
Booming Beet Sugar.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The SEN
ate today passed resolution author
izlng the printing for free distribution
Of 10000 copies Of the recent report
on the beet sugar industry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

sK|RN|SH[S
Russians Report Killing Japs
and Getting ef Without
Loss
STEADY ADVANCE:
Battle Which VIII BE Forer,.n-
ner Of General Engagement
Expected to Be Fought
Very Soon

ST PETERSBURG, Aprii s,--~All
is quiet on the Yaln,s is the report
which General Kachtsalinsky tele.
tgraphed April IS to General Kuropat-
kin. who forwarded the message to
the emperor. The report added that
a. exchange Of ahots occurred be-
tween the Russian cavalry and Japan,
|ese skirmishers near Wi,Ju The Rus
SLAMS sustained no lossea. Five Jap.
anese were killed. The aumber Of
wounded Is unknown The stores of
the Russian villages near yongampho,
south Of Wi-Ju, on the Yalu river.
Korea, have been wrecked and burned
BY detachment Of Japanese Infantry.
It is reported that opposite Turn
itchen. on the Island Of Matvzeo, In
the Yalu river, some Russian yolun-
teers had skirmish with Japanese
outpost from Wi-Ju There were no
casualties on the Russian side. Six
Japanese were killed.
Bandits Defeated.
MUKDEN, April ga skirmish be-
tween frontier guards and Chinese
bandits on April 2, At . point on the
railroad, occurred ii which three
guards were wounded and ten bandits
were killed and twenty wounded. A
force has been dispatched in pursuit
of the bandits.
Engagement Exp~ctsd.
SHANGHAI April Gilt is not be-
lieved that the Russian troops be.
tween Antung and Chiu-Tien-C -Cheng
(about ten miles north OF Antung)
comprise the main Russian force, and
that consequently the engagement
which Is looked for at or near these
places probably will not be decisive
but only the forerunner Of larger op
erations. The Russians are con
structing entrenchments at several
points on the Yalu and Tumen rivers
The Ice on the Yalu is melting rapidly
and muddy roads make promptness IN
military operations most difficult.
Japanese Conferences.
TOXIC. April Ga conference wal
held at the imperial headquarters be
fore the throne today, at which Lieu
tenant General Terauchi. minister oi
| war; Vice Admiral Yamamoto, minis
ter Of the navy; commanding officers
In the army and navy and number
Of elder statesmen were present. Il
IL understood that the recent nava
campaign was discussed and q detailed
report OF Admiral Togo's operations
was read by Lieutenant Saito. whs
participated In the first attempt Il
blockade Port Arthur Later he re
counted In detail this particular oper
alton. giving his personal experience
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

| 1870.
| Trustee. third ward.-Felipe Delga
LIDO y Lucero (c,). 7s; e. Barber (R.)
| i2s.
Trustee. fourth ward. .--B. N WI
liams tboth ticekts). 80.
School board. David Winternit,
tboth tickets), 2l0: Cecilo Rosenwald
(both tickets), 2l0.
Ward 3.
Mayor.-M. Romero (C.), 81; s. Ro
nero (R), 81.
Clerk. NJ. Tafoya tC.), S.; W
Bernard tR). 80.
Marshal. = -Romulo ,Ulibarri (C.)
72; Enrique Sena (R.). 103.
Trustee, first ward--Jose 4 Esquib
lei tboth tickets). It's.
Trustee second ward Martin Del
gado CO., ss; Reflgio Esquibel (R.),
|S7.
Trustee. third ward. Felipe Del
gado Lucero (C.), 50; 3. Barber
+(R.). 81.
Trustee, fourth ward.--B. M. vii.
liams tboth .tickets). It's.
School board. --R. B. Schoonmakei
(both tickets). It's; DR.. r. Romero
tc.l, So; Pablo Jaramillo (R.). 80
Ward 4.
Mayor.--M, Romero (C.), so; s. Ro.
nero (R.). 81.
Clerk. N. Tafoya lC.). So: w,
Bernard tC), 65.
Marshal. - Romulo Ulibarri (C.). 66 !;
Enrisue Sena (R.). ~.
Trustee. first ward. Jose l. Esqui
bel (both tickets). ll2.
Trustee, second ward. Martin Del.
gado (CD, So; Refugio Esquibel (R,),
40.
Trustee third ward.-Felipe Del
gado y Lucero (CD, ss; e. Barber
tR.), IS.
Trustee fourth ward--B. M. viii.
liams( both tickets). 142
School board. .--Atanacio Sena (both
tickets), 1888; Ignacio Lopez (C.). 92;
jefferson Reynolds (R.). As.
Total Vote.
Mayor. Margarito Romero (C.),
353, s. Romero (R.), 1888.
M. Romero's majority, Is.
Clerk. M. Tafoya lC.). a66; w.
Bernard (R.), 326
Tafoya's majority. 40.
Marshal Romulo Ulibarri (C).
276; Enrique Sena (R.). 412.
Sena's majority, f36.
Trustee. first ward. Jose |. Esqui-
bel tboth ticketsl ssf.s
Trustee, second ward. Martin Del
gado (C.). 357; Refugio EsQuibel tR.),
325.
Delgardo's majority, 80.
Trustee, third ward Felipe Delga-
do y Lucero (C), s55; =. Barber
lR.), 329.
Lucero's majority. 26.
Trustee, fourth ward.--B. M. VIII
liams (both tickets). 69l.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06

publican), treasurer. majority 207.
Five democrats and three Catron re-
pnblicans were elected on the board
Of education Four democrats and
four catron republicans were elected
to the council BY majority Of 80 10 80
in four wards. The Catron citizens'
ticket, identical with the regular dem
ocratic ticket, polled about 100 votes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
FUSION TICKET
WINS IN SANTA FE

Special TO The Optic.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, April s.--The
combined democratic-republlcan ticket
was successful, The following were
elected:
Gibson, mayor (democrat), majority
ls4; Conklln tdemocrat). clerk, ma.
jority 2OS; Griffin independently re.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
FIVE PERSONS
PERISH sy FIRE.

MOUNT VERNON. N. r. April O.
Five persons are dead and another
is dying as the result Of q fire that
occurred today In Columbia Hall build
ing, a metalsheathed 3-story structure.
The dead are Nathan Frey, aged &C.
lsador Frey, 10. Helen Frey. Q. Henry
Frey. 3. Gussia DoheyIng, TO- Mrs.
Rsbecca Frey Is dying In tho hospital
and two other women were injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
and views, II any conclusions regard.
Ing future operations were reached
q, the conferences they were not made
nuhlic
Wounded Hrousht In.

~
Wounded Brought In.
yLAplvosTocK. April /. Many
wounded men from Port Arthur have
been brought here They are receiv-
Ing the greatest attention from nu.
'rncrous volunteer sisters Of mercy. .
Review of Troops.
NEW CHWANG. April 6.--General
Kuropatkin. commander in chief OF
the Russian military forces In the far
east. arrived here today and reviewed
about 1000 troops on the parade
grounds outside the forts. The Rus
Sian secret service reported that tho
Japanese Intended to attack New
Chwang yesterday.
Helena At shaahai.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The navy
department today received cable
gram from Commander Mason. Of the
Cincinnati at Shanghai, announcing
the arrival there this morning Of the
gunboat Helena from, New Chwang.
This is the first intimatlpn the de.
partment has had that the Helena had
left New Chwang.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-06
Agreement
Probable

oSKALOOSA, Ia, April CAN Off.
cial call was issued here today from
the miners headquarters for joint
meeting Of operators and miners on
April II, at which time 1t is believed
some agreement will be reached and
the differences between the miners
and operators will be satisfactorily
adjusted. It is predicted that 10000
striking miners In Iowa will be back
at work within week.