davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
At Cost or Less.

In order to make room for large
stock of Holiday Goods which will be-
gin to arrive about November Is.
will Sell at actual cost or less lot of
odd pieces Of china, glass and queens.
ware left over from formsr stock.
Come and take them at your own
price. AL. ORTEN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Tastelcss
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quininc in a
tasteless form No cure, no pay. soc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Death Of J. Wyman Jones

J Wyman Jones, president OF the
St. Soseph Lead Company, died at
his home in New York on the 2Sth
ult., aged So years He leaves a
widow, sister OF the late Senator Han
pa
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Ho | Tor the st. Louis Worlds Fair.

DcLassus, Mo, Sept. 20, 1904.
From now until Dec. End, tickets
will be on sale, De Lassns, Mo-, to ST..
Louis, Mo, and return; good : days
from date of sale mot including date of
sale) at the very low rate of one fare
for the round trip.
S. B. ALLISON, Agent.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Veterinary Notice.

DR.. IL. j. Sebaugh will make bis
November visit to Pennington from
Nov. 9th to 18th. Call on him ut
Hollis Hotel or City Livery.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
COAL.

The Pennington Coal Company will
sell you coal. Leave orders at the sta
blcs of Maybcrry & lIighley, phone 4 f,
or Byington Bros, phone 1928.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Household Goods at Private Sale.

The undersigned will dispose of his
household goods at private sale until
all is sold
j. II. CROOKS,
Bismarck, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04


! ~.
'''o' S"" ''''''' ~ N'e'" o.
-.
-, C "a. P'' '"'N' anu ''o'' Po''" a.
N'c'' D.
:, lam,
Mrs. X. X lilghicy has returned
"
Miss Alice Cayce has gone to VIZ
GINA 10 visit friends Tor month
Mrs. Peter Schmitt and Mrs Guy
IuIIock were st. Louis visitors last
week.
Miss Mary ButterIleld of the Chicago
Record Herald Is here visiting her
parents.
Miss Eunlce James Of St. Louis was
the guest OF Mrs. NJ. 7. Cayce Tor a.
few days.
Miss Wayne llighIcy left for Okla
homa City, OKLA, this week to spend
the winter
If You want some nice oysters to
take home with you 20 to Bruetrs
Restaurant.
o. ! "''S"a" !, n'''"N d ''"' les
dcncc erected on College avenue, near
potosl street.
Vol On NJ ~ \ rIomi,g,s ,ow
residence on First street is moving
right along
AR ch,. po,,o,,oId !. ,r,,ioo nm
,,ino ,os;,,,,,n, Nv, ran,ar ,,,.n, nor,L
OF Burk, addition.
,,- c,;oin <o,.on -, ,trr,br.
,or, M ,..,,al n,, ,r.rsi,, t,Ln r.
nab. ri. uo.s
fI,n.orI -, n,nr,, raI, 49,, ,i.i,ina
a.. "a ,,,r,nr
Mr~'iN. Ed iir'urr' Ia linIIcr' ia
Mem aud thomas Mcloun are OF on
,.,
w. '"" Jus "n'''' ''''' """
"a0Eu''' u, o' , ''',''' '."'.' "'' ''''
'''- '''. W '''''''
Lecture by Grorge Wcudliur at on.
era House NOV - fir't entertain
mehl OF The regular course
Mrs. Susan TavIor has zone to st.
/ oui, 10 spend the winter with her
daughter. MI,, Nellie raylor
..,,
he sure and call At Terlry's
.Irwrlry store before bu,jug elsewhere
a.. i,
W. We -. ,'''''''" va '''"Pl '"'
- ,.. "" ,,''J' - '''''' '''"- D"'', -
~, '''' '''' ''' " 9 -"
~ ." -, "'" - wiz SOU '"''s
,,.. ~.
y ~ ~
Miss Anna Barbcau, who has been
visiting Ms John Bentley for several
weeks, has returned to her home at
Prairie due kuchlcr III.
Mrs Kossu,h Weber will spend the
winter in 81. Luui, with her sons. Kos. {
.uth und Frank. who are attending |
University.
A., .,l A., r,n:. u.,,,, i
i, r.,., ,,;..,.,..,. w., ...,,:.. A., ~, /
:, - s.,n n-,n
,,.,.a,,,. ,li'.' r,.,. ,,,.,... ~ i
Inc 'c''nci' ''c'"' winch was 10
nave u, "crh give" f''1ay evening i,
'''l"""' t"APc' mas zee" P"'tpohtu
IN aNtbNHl tl llllIt"~ VI one Oh Inc {
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if fails to cure. T.. W. Groves
signature is On each box. 2jc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Any kind of fresh canned goods at
klein's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
The RepubItc Of Canada.

Twenty years ago 20 per cent Of the
people of Canada would have well
coined the annexation of the Domin-
ion to the United States. Ten years
ago only 10 per cent of the men who
think thought seriously of such a
move, and to-day no one ever men
tons the matter at all,
Twenty years ago only few dream
ers dreamed Of the Republic Of Cana
da. Ten years later 10 per cent of
the people were in favor Of it, and to-
day twenty out of every hundred Ca
nadians would welcome the news that
Canada had cast off the cable that
moors her to the Motherland and had
blossomed out as a nation.
The relations between the people of
the United States and Of Canada will
grow more friendly and pleasant as
the years go by, because Of the whole
sale swapping of citizens now going
on. Millions of Canadians have gone
to the States, and in the next decade
millions Of Americans will have cross
ed into Canada. We shall like each
other better as we see each other
more, for we North Americans are the
people-all of us.-Cy Warman, in
Leslie's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

conhdence-something that he would
not care to say before you"
Il don't know what is the matter
with you, Edward. You brighten me.
Come in, Monsieur Meguin. I leave
you with my husband. Good day."
Monsieur Meguin, l am right in
not wishing her to be present, am I
not?"
":You have seen your son, Monsieur
Montier?
mot yet"
But you have heard of the murder
Of Madame ToyleY
eyes"
1.-THE whole town knows 1t. It is
astonishing how fast such news
spreads. So your son has told you
nothing?"
"No."
HE has been of the greatest assist.
ance to me in the affair. We had
dined together, and were at the theate1
when a messenger came for me. But
what is the matter? Are you Ill? You
stare at me 80 wildly?"
Il beg your pardon. 1 am not sure
that l understood you. 1 seem hall
deaf to-day. Do you say that yor
were with my son all last EVENING""
"Why, yes. When was summoned
to the chateau he went with me. Or
seeing the wound he exclaimed: This
wound was made with a Malay kris
like the one in fathers cabinet HI
went home and fetched your kris, tax
ing great care not to awaken you, To-
he knew that the horrible story, heart
suddenly at night, would give you 1
bad shock. He~gave me a description
of the sailor who sold you that GU
rious dagger and who was likely t.
have another about him. The man ha
been arrested, three leagues from here
He has made a full confession, bu
still I must have your testimony. Ah
Here is your son. Monitor, your fathe
knows the whole story. He is not YER
we'll"
ooh, it is nothing-only nervous
ness. why, am crying like baby
Put your arms around me, my boy
my boy!-New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

Monkeys are more than pets in some
parts of the world. At Malabar, India,
they are taught to work, and have ac-
tually made themselves almost indis-
pensible in the homes Of the wealthy.
The Malabar monkey is Of the fine spe-
cies known as the langur 1t is very
warm in Malabar, and there is a fan
called the punka, which used to be
kept in motion by a slave. It required
n slave to work each punka, but now
every punka in Malabar is worked by
a monkey.
1t was an English officer who con.
ceived the idea of making the langur
work in that manner. The fan is q
movable frame, covered with canvas
and suspended from the ceiling. The
motion is caused by pulling a cord. The
officer tied the hands Of the langur tt
one of the cords, and then by means
Of another cord put the machine in
motion. OF course, the monkeys hand
went up and down and the ANNA
wondered what kind of a game was
being played. Then the officer patteC
its head and fed it with candy till soor
the langur thought it fine fun to worl
the punka. The experiment was sue
cessful and now thousands Of monkeys
are in harness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

"No, sab, t'anky. sah?' said the wait
er. in a nervously deferential way, as
he showed back the tip Of the occasion
al patron. No. sab, 1 don't want de
money, sab; but TO- de Lawd's sake,
boss, please tell me how dat funny
story done ended, dat you was a-tellin'
dat uddah gentleman de last time you
was heah, sab! Ise done been await
in thee weeks TO- you to come back,
sahv'-Woman' Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
THE RIPENlNG YEARS.

In spite Of all that poets sing
About our childhood's happy hours
T. seems to me that ev'ry spring
Brings greener fields and sweeter flow
ers.
The foliage upon the trees
Seems greener as it reappears;
There's something in the very breeze
That grows more sacred with th'
years.
Somehow with each succeeding June
New lusters come into the sky;
Some subtle chord in natures tune
Sounds sweeter as the years roll py'
-Four Track News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
The Malay Kris.

07oU are in great hurry Mon
W sieur Gambard. Sit down again
- for few minutes, won't you
But it is nearly 10 o'clock, Mon
sleur Monitor"
well, what of it? The market
doesn't close until II. You have plenty
Of time"
Eyes, Monsieur Monitor; but prom
ised to meet my wife at one of the
shops"
"Oh, she will be too busy shopping
to worry about your absence. l did
hope that you would see my son be-
fore you left"
Your son? Oh, to be sure, he has
come back from Paris. Well, are you
glad? Did he graduate with honorsT
Yes. He is a doctor of laws, and
his mother is overjoyed. l cannot say
that l am l find him little bit too
Partisan, this boy Of mine. He says
good many things that I don't like at
all, argues about honesty, property,
justice. Why, yesterday would have
left the dinner table If it had been any
body but my own son talking in that
way. and, being my own son, it was
hard work to keep my hands off his
ears. And he spends too much. am
continually giving him money, yet he
Is forever after his m6ther for more.
He goes TO bed very late, and every
morning there Is a great fuss before
monsieur consents to get up. No, no!
! don't like such habits. If he wishes
to succeed at the bar, he must take an
other road"
"You intend to make a magistrate
Of him, l believer
HE says no, at present. We shall
have to wait until he changes his
mind"
Have you heard that young Meguin
has come home as a judge d'instruc'
tionT"
II know. He and my son are great
friends. A very serious lad, hear"
Serious? He would send his OWL
father to prison. There will be nc
smotnering of scandals with him
like that college affair last year
Heavens, Monsieur Monitor, it Is 6
quarter past ten. really must go
my friend. Hello! What pretty
cabinetI'
ut isn't bad, but l have a more in
teresting one downstairs in the hall
will 60 with you and show it to you
You must see the Malay kris picked
up the other day by pure accident
Along comes sailor-let me see, i
was day before yesterday-a sailol
OF some outlandish country, with al
sorts of foreign curiosities. I bough
something that he called Malay kris
Malay or not, it Is very curious. Nv,
seen such things in books, but I didn'
know they really existed. After stab
Dmg, you press spring. The blad
ulVides, and when you pull it out
leaVes a horrible wound, shaped lik
Cross Come, will show it to you
1ake care Of the last step, the hall /
~ uark' The cabinet is by the wiz
dow. Hellov'
What is the niatter?"
wen, here's a pretty business!
"Whatr'
a., Inc kris Is gone! Who can hav
%T it' must see about this"
LOOK on the floor, Monsieur Nor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
One Point of Advantage.

The Lady-Gracious! Fifty cents q
box for those strawberries! Why,
they're such miserable little half-ripe
things they'd be sure to give one collie.
The Dealer-But look at the size OF
the box, lady. You don't git enough
o. them to do you no MANIPULATED.
phia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

tier. Perhaps the hooks have given
way"
mo. the hooks are all right, and
there is nothing on the floor. Well!
well! I must see about this at once"
well, l must be gone, Monsieur
Monitor"
Good day, Monsieur Gambard. JUS
tine! Justine! Oh, it's you, Glenn
ence. Where on earth is Justine?"
"In the garden with madame.
have just come from market"
But what is the matter with you,
Clemence? You look all upset"
"And well 1 may be, Monsieur.
Something dreadful has happened.
Monsieur knows the lady of the
chateau"
"Well2"
"She was murdered last night About
8 o'clock the gardener heard a scream
and ran; but she was dead before he
reached her. The murderer, whoever
he Is, must be a monster. Just imag-
inc, monsieur! On the poor lady's
OAcd5L LAcy AOuAu SHO "Ou4NS IAoC
made a cross. But what is the mat
ter with monsieurY
"Nothing-the murder of the old
lady shocked me a little. Does ma
dame know?"
mot yet, monsieur"
Don't tell her. 1t might excite
her"
Especially as madame is already
disturbed. 1 don't know If ought
to tell monsieur, but Monsieur Lu-
Glen"
"Well! What? Monsieur Lucien!'
HE did not come home last night
oh, what is wrong with monsieur?'
II don't know feel rather faint.
I've felt so all day-yesterday, too"
Monsieur had better go to his
room"
Eyes, am going"
"I'll help you upstairs"
mo, no. Leave me alone"
"Yes, yes! Monsieur cen hardly
stand up. Come! Carefully! Here
we are! Sit down in your big arm
chair. There! Does monsieur feel
better?"
Eyes, yes"
II am sure that monsieur was vexed
because Monsieur Lucien did not come
home"
Nonsense! I've felt badly all day
II will go and tell madame"
mo, no."
"Ah! Here comes madame now
Monsieur Is i'll, madame"
II am not; there is nothing the mat
ter with me. What is the girl talking
about? Go! Go to your kitchen"
MADAME, told monsieur that Mon
sieur Lucien-"
"Who told you to say anything
about it? Go! Mind your own affairs
That girl is unbearable! She told you
about Lucien?"
Eyes. That is what upset me
though l have not felt well all day
ut is not so much his not coming
home that vexes me-boys will be boy
but l confess that l am troubled
nv his mysterious actions. What d.
YOU think? He came in, stealthlly
two minutes ago. l was in the hall
nutting in order the closet under thu
stairs, He didn't see me in the dark
ness. but l saw him go to the cabine
and hang something on hook. Ed
ward! What is the matter? Your
as white as a sheet!'
Nothing, nothing! A slight faint
ness like I had a while ago. u
away; l would rather be alone"
: 1.-THE idea! Leave you when yo'
| are illv'
t ut is nothing, tell you. My nerve
are unstrung 1t only trr1tates an
makes me worse to have people fuss
/ ing about me. Please go, dear"
"Oh, how you worry me, Edward
, What do you want now, Clemence
"A gentleman to see monsieur"
} but he is i'll, 1 tell you"
at is NJ. Meguin, the judge"
. "Tell him that-Oh! I'll 60 and Sc
: what he wants."
mo, no. Show him up here, d
you hear, Clemence2 Go! And 70
go, tool" ~.
edward! To speak to me hk
9 thatv' 10.
20. he may have something to say
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28
His Bad Break.

"Be mine," he pleaded, land I will
be as true as the stars above"
But the stars above" she protested,
"lie in all directions"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-28

1t sometimes happens that a woman
loves a man for his money aud hates
him for himself alone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
WORLDS PRESS PARLIAMENT.
Newspaper Men From Every Country
in the Universe to Visit
st. Louis.

Tho WORLDS Press Parliament. includ-
ing the National Editorial and Press AS
soc1ation, thirty State and district press
associations and many eminent foreign
journalists. will be held in St. Louis dur
ing the week beginning May 16.
From 5000 to 5000 newspaper men, rep
resent1ng every State In the Union and
almost every country on the globe. will
take part in the proceedings.
The opening session will be held May 16.
The programme will open with a band
concert. to be followed by an organ re-
cital in Festival Hall. From $50 "a m. un-
til p. m. the National Editorial Asso-
citation will meet in Recital Hall.
Following the afternoon adjournment Of
the National Press Association there will
be reception in the kansas ,,; asa building ding
Hall
The Missouri Press Association will meet
Of May II, to be followed that night by a
reception in honor of the visiting newspa-
per men. The members Of the Missouri
Commission will be the hosts on this oc-
casion.
On the third day receptions will be
and Georgia State buildings: That night
ception in compliment to the editors.
On May 10 the National Editorial As
ISOLATION will hold its final session. to
be followed by the first session of the
Worlds Press Parliament Receptions on
this day will be held in the Texas and
Oklahoma State buildings.
The sessions of the Press Parliament
will continue May 20 and q. On May Il
the Federation of Womens Clubs will re-
ceive in Festival Hall. This reception will
take place at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The following day will be Sunday. and
All the editors remaining in the city will
be guests of the Worlds Fair manage
naent in a river excursion on the City of
Providence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Marine IIrteIIfEeneo

Philadelphia. April 6.-Arriyed: Rhine.
land. from Antwerp.
New York, April 6.-Arffved: Marquette
from London.
Queenstown. April e.-Arrived: Majestic
from New York
Glasgow, April 6.-Anfved: Astoria.
from New York.
New York. April 8.-Arrived: Georsic.
Liverpool. Sailed: Oceanic. Liverpool
st. Johns. Newfoundland. April 6.-Ar-
rived: Austrian, Glasgow and Liverpool.
Tor Halifax
Liverpool, April 5.-Arrived: Kensing-
ton, Portland: Tunisian, st. John, New
Brunswick, and Halifax
Palermo, April 5.-Sailed: Slayonia-
New York.
Liverpool, April s.-Arrived: Michigan,
Boston.
Queenstown, April 6.-Arrfved: saxonia,
Boston, for Liverpool. and proceeded.
Yokohama, April 3.-Arrived: Indra-
yenL Portland. Ore. for Hong-Kong
Sailed. April 4: Indrasamha. from Hong
Kong, Portland. Orc.
New York, April e.-steamer Teutonic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown, for New
York. Is reported by wireless telegraph as
having passed Nantucket Lghtship at 7:a5
p. m.
Liverpool. April 6-SaiIed: Steamer
westernland. Philadelphia, via Queens
town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
COUPLE WELL ADVERTISED.
Friends Paste Placard on Trunks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood.

Roy Atwood and Miss Isabelle Sinclair,
married yesterday at the residence Of W.
C. Lindsay. general agent of the LII. &
St. 1. r. r.. No. 5326 Mcpherson avenue,
were given a good "send-ofr" as they de-
parted for New Orleans over the Louis
vile and Nashville train. which left the
Union Station at S:45 o'clock last night.
The young couple did not board the
train until five minutes before its depar-
ture. but they had an advance agent in the
person OF Mr.; Lindsay, who had distrib-
uted posters bearing this announcement: !:
Just married; Isabelle and Roy: take a
look at them: in the Pullman sleeper on
the rear" These posters were sent ahead
to all stations between st. Louis and
Memphis.
1t happened that the three rear sleep
ers were filled with soldiers from Jefferson
Barracks bound for Hampton Roads. and
they. as well as many others, were watch
ing for the young couple. When they ar
rived they were given a warm reception
by the soldiers. The marriage was sol
emniZed by the Reverend William j. Nc
Kittrick. Mr. Atwood Is contracting agent
for the N. C. &. st. l.. r. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
EVERSDEN MAY SUCCEED
M0RI AT ST. GEORGES.
Prominent Local Orsani.ts Cause
Spirited Content for Office of
Choral Director.

The Office of choral Director and organ
ist at St Georges Episcopal Church. which
was made vacant by the recent death of
Professor Mori, is scheduled to be filed to-
day The rector. the Reverend Doctor R
A. Holland, has the appointing power. but
20 far he has not announced upon whom
his choice will fall.
Since the Illness of Professor Mori. which
finally terminated in his death, the duties
Of director and orsanist have been filled
by Professor Percy B. Eversden.
The death of Professor Moi caused q
spirited contest among several promi-
nent local orsanists. who were anxious
to secure the position. but 1t was stated
yesterday that the incumbent will likely
be retained.
Professor Eversden came to ST. Louis
from Kansas City last October. under
contract with st. James's Episcopal
Church. His contract with this church
will expire April 10. Professor Colling-
wood is now acting organtst and director
at St James's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
SECRETARY TAFT
AT FAIR OPENING
Exposition in Communication
With Cabinet Officer to Deliv-
er an Address at Open
ing Ceremonies.

Secretary of War Taft may be represent
ed on tho list OF speakers on the pro-
gramme Of the opening day ceremonies at
the Fair. II the reported plans OF the
Exposition management are carried
through.
The Committee on Ceremonies OF the
Exposition. which has charge of the
preparation OF tho programme for the
opening day of the Fair, met last night to
consider the programme. The programme
was not decided upon. however. it was
said, owing to the fact that speakers fn-
vited to deliver addresses had not yet
been heard from:
Tho Exposition management is now in
communication with several men Of ma
tonal importance at Washington. with a
view to having at least enc Of them rep
resented on the programme on April 80.
The acceptance OF one, or both, 1t Is said,
IL contingent on the date that Congress
will adjourn.
It is now thought that the date of ad-
1ournment may be set for April 2, in
which event Secretary of War Taft or
Speaker Cannon would be able to attend
and deliver an address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
MINERS AND OPERATORS
IN KENTUCKY DISAGREE.
Conference Comes to Unaatfafa ctory
EndinE, and John Mitchell
Fears q Strike.

Louisville. Ky, April s.-Ths conference
between the delegates representing the
Kentucky coal miners and operators to
which John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers. is a party, ended to-day in a
disagreement. and a strike seems inev1ta-
bic.
The delegates were in conference nearly
all day. but despite the efforts Of President
Mitchell to bring them together each side
held to its original terms, the miners de-
manding the full Indianapolis scale and
the operators demanding an average re-
duction of "A per cent.
President Mitchell could do no more
than induce the delegates to hold an
other conference tomorrow and make a
final effort to reach an agreement. but
before leaving for Indianapolis he ad-
mitted that strike is almost inevitable
The union officers claim there are 5000
union miners in Kentucky, and Of these
nearly 1900 are at work at the presens
time. 1t is expected the men will quit
work tomorrow night or Friday.