davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19

rest of both in January, 1890. The notes
were alleged to be forgeries.
Lamb at once told everything he
knew and the jury acquitted him on the
ground that he had been a dupe. Nine.
De We're was sentenced to nine and one
half years imprisonment in the Ohio
penitentiary. She served three and one
half years of it, when she was paroled
by Governor Mckinley. On her parole
Nine. De We're was required to report
to the prison officials at regular inter
walls, and the first two reports came
from Woodstock, Ontario.
81 am living quietly with my mother,
Mary Ann Bigley, at Woodstock" says
the report for 1894.
In the following year came the re-
port: ST am stopping with my sister,
Mrs. Alice York, at Cleveland"
Her life thereafter is not definitely
known. Some time afterward, in Cleve-
land, there appeared a Mrs. c. L. Hoov-
er, a clarvoyant and masseuse. There
was little comment over her. She lived
elegantly and made few friends. 1t was
not until 1897 that the Chadwick end of
the case developed. In Cleveland at the
time lived a middle-aged physician OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
DICK COOLEY. ACTOR.
Topeka Ball Player Makes a Hit on
the Stage.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 19.-Dick
Cooley, the Boston National star out
fielder, who has turned actor for the off
season in outdoor sport, is making a big
hit in his sketch entitled "A Ninth In
ming Finish at the Polo Grounds"
He is ably assisted by Harry Mayo,
who takes the part of a scorecard boy,
and Nick Parker, a policeman.
Cooley evidently had his sketch writ
ten around a drink of firewater. During
the second scene of the act, which is
i'm Cooley's apartments at the hotel,
Dick treats the scorecard boy and the
cop to a drink of Sun Cholera Mix
three finger himself.
1t is the real thing and after the per-
Torrance the other day the cop said:
Don't make mine so long, Dick. it kind
O. gags me just before singing
Cooley's biggest hits are Alexander"
and Il Get the Money" In the latter
he brought down the house with these
words:
1t makes no difference what do, get
the money.
To see me at this piano may seem
funny.
I've played baseball. been quite fac
tor;
Spent all my coin, now I'm a shine
actor.
It makes no difference what I do. get
the money.
this week increased business over 81, 900
for the week and Manager Jermon has
given Cooley a return date.
Leaving his baseball prestige out of
it, Cooley's act is popular on its
merits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
LAWSON COMES AGAIN.
Writes a Letter to Wall Street Involv-
ing Keene.

New York, Dec. 19.-Thomas W. Law
son, in a sensational statement tele-
graphed to New York, declares that he
has proof in a personal note from the
king of the Wall street manipulators, -
James r. Keene, that investors were
swindled into buying 292, 900 shares Of
Amalgamated Copper shares by means
of wash" sales, which, he says were
operated by Keene from Flower & Co. s
offices. To the members of the New
York stock exchange, Mr.. Lawson ad-
dresses himself in this manner:
Don't get ratified or illustrated, but
every man jack of you who has wash
ed share of certain stocks will have
to explain before n commission and eX-
hibit to it your dirty linen. Then the
world will see not only the laundry Of
the system but those who benefit by
the bunco game, and how the whole
swindle is run. In Amalgamated alone,
in one deal, Jim Keene washed so
much it will take my clerks weeks to
add up the purchase and sales slips.
The street thought it was a great joke,
and it was, yes; but not to the poor
devils who were swindled into buying
the 292, 600 shares OF the pool which were
worked off from where it was located,
Flower & Co.'S office
Il make it a point to go well loaded
in this fight that I am making, and in
this case L array among my other
proofs a six-page, long hand personal
note. which that king of manipulators,
James r. Keene, wrote to me-
Mr.. Lawson then addresses himself
to investors and spectators, saying
that he reserves the right to break in
upon the "frenzied financiers' at any
time the public good demands it, and
adds:
Keep your eyes on Wall streets
'frenzied financiers and notice how
much courage they have to mark up
prices and at the same time watch for
the beginning of real business Again,
I repeat: Now is the time to do your
and cursers-
Have you noticed the great influx
pf investors in steel common and pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19

the name of DR.. Leroy Shipper Chad
wick. His father had been a wealthy
man and left the son real estate, among
which was a fine home in Euclid ave-
nue., at Genesee street. DR.. Chadwick
was a widoweT and the father of q
daughter. He was not strong, being
sufferer from an injury to his leg. He
calle don the masseuss for professional
treatment. 1t was not long thereafter
that Mrs Hoover became Mrs. Chad
wick and the stage was set for the
larger financial operations that have
lust eliminated in arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
NO MORE DANDRUFF.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Pesti
ferrous Cause of Annoying Dandruff.

Does your head itch? Is your coat or
dress full of white flakes after dressing
your hair? That's the effect of .dandruf.
to get bald in spots? Are you already,
in fact, rapidly becoming bald7 If SO, that
is the effect of a measly little parasite
throws up the scalp in dandruff and eats
off the hair at the root Sciences latest
discovery is a destroyer of that pestifer-
Gus germ. That destroyer is contained in
no other hair preparation on earth but
Newbro'S Herpicide. Try it and be con-
WINGED. A delightful dressing. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit
Mich. Rowley & Snow, special agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS

She was Christmas shopper,
And she was unafraid,
But ii is very certain
That she was slightly frayed.
Her gown was torn in tatters,
Her hat had lost wing,
Her face was full of bruises,
One arm was in a sling.
She walked with brand new crutches,
But held her head up high,
And had look of triumph
Within her one good eye.
She was Christmas shopper.
Her fight had been intense,
And she had won the battle
And saved about 2 cents.
Chicago Chronicle.
The county commissioners met today.
There will be no meetings of the To-
peka Commercial club until January IL.
When why Girls Leave Home gets
TO Wamego it is the great morality
play"
The Kansas mineral exhibit which
was at the St. Louis exposition will be
displayed at the state house.
On January 10 the First Methodist
church will begin a series of special
services to be conducted by Rev. w. c.
Evans.
Attend the dance and entertainment
at A. o. U. w. hall, corner Sixth and
Jackson, tomorrow night. Admission
25 cents.
This is the day when Judge Hazen
began unloading some of the decisions
he has to make before he retires from
the bench in January.
Sam Radges says that he will prob
ably not be able to give out an esti-
mate on the population of the city from
his new directory before the first of the
year.
A Quinton Heights car due at the
transfer station at 1850 slipped a cog
or missed the track or met with some
other accident this morning and a car
load of Quinton Heighters walked this
morning
United States Attorney Dean says
that he will not be able to file his Kaw
river suit until about the first week
in January. He thought first that he
would have it in readiness this week.
Mr.. Dean has been offered aid from the
Kaw Valley Commercial club of Kansas
City in the persons of T. A. Pollock, H.
z. Dean, z. H. Wooley, c. F. Hutch
ings and E. L. Fischer, all being Kansas
City attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take: soothing in
its influence; it is the remedy of all rem
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19

l No sickly women or weak men will ever
regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea It's brought happiness to thou
sands. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR MEN

SMOKING COATS Very handsome Golf cloths, two
faced, beautifully trimmed and made. $500
to $14O0.
BATH ROBES-Made of Imported Blankets, Terry
cloth and Tanos cloths; excellently made and
trimmed $500 to $3.50.
ELEGANT SUSPENDERS- Silver trimmings,
heavy gold plated trimming. SOC to $500
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR-The choicest silks and
latest patterns, including 'Keser Bros"
Soc to $3.50.
NEWEST MUFFLERS- choicest shown the
Avenue; elegant silks, beautiful designs.
$1.00 to $780,
HANDSOME UMBRELLAS Fancy trimmed handles,
of silver, ivory, horn, and gun metal; war
ranted wearing silks $3.50 to $1,000
FULL DRESS HATS-Dunlaps and Imported ones,
$3.50 and $780,
Elegant Gloves Handkerchiefs, Hosiery Pajamas, Night
Robes, Fancy Vests, Full Dress Vests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19
Holiday Rates via Missouri Pacific
Railway.

cents, except between points where
rate of one and one-third fares is less
with minimum of so cents. Dates OF
sale December "a, 25, 26 and 81 and
January 1 and 2, limited to January A..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
BIC REPUBLICAN
JOLL|F|CATION
HELD AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
NEW YORK ADDRESSED BY
VICE PRE- ESiUENT-E EcT
FAiRRANKS-7oo PRESENT.
BY the Associated Presa. ].

BY the Associated Presd.a
New York, Nov 80, Seven hum
dred Republicans attended a jubilee
.ainr5r given tonight at the Waldorf.
astoria IN honor Of The victory oi
president Roosevelt ard Vice PFeai-
aens-elect Fairbanks Piesidenl
Roosevelt sent his regrets, as did
also Chairman Corgeiyou Senator
Fairbanks made brief speech AZ
ter expressing his thanks for the
royal welcome" he said.
IT is gratifying fact that the
American people have s9 emphatieal-
" expressed their approval Of the
Republican administration and of
The Republican party.
Il realize tnat the time Of debate
IS now passed and II HI now time tn
justify the confidence Of the Ameri-
can neopla In the Republican party.
wish TO congratulate sou on the
magnificent work yoa did in present
ing the cause Of the Republican par
ty and we do not forget the assist
ance of Sthose Democrats who came
to us in 1896. Nor should we forget
the support given us by them in ,ha
campaign Of 1904
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
lAps GIVE UP TURNING MOVE
MENT BEL oW slNslNTR AND
ARE FALLING BACK. PUP.
1uED 81 EussiAns.
by The Associated Press.
Toxic, rcc. l.. Bu'lciin he
Japanese have captured and now
hold 10J.Metre Hill.
JArs FALLING BACK.
By the Associated Tross.

By the Associated rross
81 Peter burg. mon 30. 0Ticla
and private Gespatehel reca.yea To
night Indicate Japanoso are falling
back below Sinaintln. where, FER sew
aral days they hal apparent beer
attempting a turning movement Az
'er four days tolerably severe but un
successful fgdting they are now re
firing with the Russians in pursuit
Il l. Impossible as yet to tell whathei
either movement has any rea! rate
glc Significance
The Russian consul al chefoo tele
graphs that the Japanese captured
'wo forts in the atormlng operations
against Pore Arthur November 20, lu
the news Is not confirmed from any
other quarter The consul ays Jap
anese losses were enormous aud that
five thousand were sacrificed IN two
hours,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
OVERT STEALTH
Of GOVERNORSH|P
-----------~
Colorado Republicans Plan an
Infamous Move
WANT SUPREME COURT
TO THROW OUT FIFTY PRE-.
cINcTe WITHOUT lNvE5Tt.
eating 70 cEPARATE
LEGAL BALLOTS
FROM FRAUD
UiENT
OWES.
py the Asaoclated Preaa.


DonYer, Col. Nov. 30. Tho su
prame court today heard an arau
meat on motion which has an i'm
portant bearing upon the resat %
tha election of governor and mem
berl Ut the legislature III this state
Attoraeys representing the Republi
can party have asked the anpreme
coura, which has assumed original
Jurisdiction in local election cases,
to order the Denver election commits
sion to throw ont the entire vote of a
precinct III which il is alleged The
courts order relating TO watchers
was violated, without an invcstiga-
tion to determine the number OF le-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
MORNING, DECEMBER / 1904.
ILLINOIS LEADS
ALL THE STATES
PRODUCED 4.632,aS6 BARRELS OF
LIQUOR LAST YEAR, PAYING
s52.f64,27t ~ REyENuE-YER.
kEs' REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. a0 The annua
report Of Internal Revenue Commits
sioncl Yerkes shows receipts for the
fiscal year ended June 30 la $232
904.00i, an Increase of s2.lCa079 oY
er ne preceding year. The cost II
collection is 1.98 Ter eeat as against
2.07 for 1908 ana 2.Ss per cent aver
age since the formation Of the bu-
raan, The estimated receipts Of In.
lernal revenues from all eource1 fo.
the next fiscal year Is $230,0aO000.
lllipois loads all the states IN ne
amount paid with s52,id4.271; New
York next, $aG.275.125. Illinois pro
ilnetioa Ct distil ed liquors il.TS5.3aa
gallons, Illinois produced i.t32. .iic
barrels Of fonentcd liquor Wiscon
3in, 4.a35 ,292.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
600 Men and Boys choked in Door.
ways Of Burning Factory.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Chicago. Nov 3o.-Five hundred
men and boys employed in the plant
of the Home Stove company at Rock
well and Eighteenth streets. were
compelled to run from the building to
save their lives. when hre broke out
in the establishment tonight Flames
we're carried through the building so
rapidly by q strong north wind that
u was with difficulty all employees
were able to escape The doors were
50 tightly choked by a mass OF men
and boys trying 10 escape that seY-
eral were injured. the most severely
hurt being James Gardner ana Ed
ward Doyle who were taken to the
hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01

gal votes cast and without o1enirg
the ballet box.
Should the court order the vote In
this precints thrown out. attorneys
for the Republicans will demand sim.
liar action in respect to about flfty
precincts in which It Is charged that
The court's orders were violated Al
these precincts gave majoritios for
Alva Adams for governor and By
throwing ont the returns the flepub-
lican managers hope TO overcome
Adams majority of 1000 an con
Time Governor Peabody in office
Control of the senate also appears
20 hinge upon the decision on this
matter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
.16 MEN KILLED
At DEER HUNTING
SEASON WAS COSTLY m WIS.
CoNSiN AND MicHI6hN--26
MORE KILLED At DUCK
huNTlNC-ToTAl CASUAL.
TIES 61.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 30.-5ixie II
leer hunters in Wisconsin ana upper
Michigan mel death end seven 9th
ers wounded during deer hunting
season which ended tonight Eyea
This frighfH list Of hunting casual
tics. due ia almost every instance 10
some ones earelessHcss. IS excee led
by the list of dead AMI woun led due
10 accident to hunt RS Of duck. part
ridges. rabbits and other small game.
Twenty-six met death since scpte
Der 1st and twelve were woaaled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
RUSSIA REFUSES
TO PARTICIPATE
Ro0Seyeli's Invitation to Second
Hague Conference
COURTEOUSLY DECLINED
MUST WAIT UNTIL FAR EAST
ERN WAR is ovER-AMERi
CAN GOVERNMENT is
WELL PLEASED WITH
IT'S EFFORTS.
by the A Ascsociated Press

by the Ascsociated Press
Washington. Nov. 30. Russia Il
unwilling to join the powers in a sec
und peace conference at The Hasae
.untii her war with Japan IS ended
The Russian reply to Secretary
Hays circular note was delivered
verbally today by Ambassador Cas-.
sini
The ambassador was requested by
his government tq say that
Russia heartily accepted in prin'
ciple the invitation to second eou.
ference at The Hague and gladly rs.
sociated herself with the American
government in this effort to complete
the mission of tine first great ass9mb-
ly convened under the leadership OF
the Russian emperor. and that while
the Russian government very SIN
cerely cherished these views, 1t did
not consider the moment opportune
for the convening OF such a confer
tnce and it therefore must withhold
it's formal acceptance Of the invita-
tion until the war in the far cast is
at end
Secretary Hay and Count Cassini
were in conference nearly an bour.
Secretary Hay thanked the ambas-
sador for the cordialty with which
the declaration Of Russia's adherence
in principal TO the proposition had
been conveyed 10 the American gov
crnment aud assured him he would
forthwith transmit the reply 10 tnn
president
Although different in form, the
Russian reply does not differ in ef-
feet from that of other European
powers, practically all Of which al
ready have arrived. While Russia Is
the FIRST power TO specifically suggest
postponement until the close Of
the war. all the powers for future
pourparers time when a confer
cnce should be hcld.t
America is Satisfied.
III can ne stated tniS B0NgFnnlcbi
is well pleased with the reception
It's note has received. The powers
have been officially committed to a
second conference at some future
time.
In diplomatic circles the news Of
the Russian conditional reply caused
some surprise The caution which
characterized even consideration
OF the invitation at 81. Petersburg
made several ambassadors here
doubtful about the favorable recep
ton Of the American note, This
doubt has been removed, however. by
the friendly terms in which the re- /
ply today was couched For the /
present ii Is probable thar the /
American government will rest ON its |
oars. When the far eastern war en- 7
ters its final stage this government (
viii he prepared TO follow up lis in.
vitation Meantime. should Russia's .
attitude change, she will find the 4
American government ready 20 lead
the powers Immediately 10 The
Hague for a second conference
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
PARRY AGAIN
IS PRESIDENT
National industrial Association
Re-elects Him
IA FRIEND OF UNIOAISM
WALLACE DoWNEY STOPS FLOW
or ABuaE HY DECLARING
TnEy SAVE AS MUCH
FIGHT TO EXIST AS
ANY OH3ANlZA-
TON.
by the Associated Press.

q
New York, Nov. 30-At to1ay's
ession Of the National Industrial a..
sociation David N. Parry Of Indian
apalIs vas reelected president, Geo.
/ A. Davis Of Grand Rapids Men, one
Of the vice-presidents and File ID
/ Martin Of Omaha, }, l., Record Of
I Minneapolis, G. W. Post 81 Battle
| groek, Mich members Of the exec
utige committee.
| Wallace Downeg, president Of the
New York netaI Trades association,
told how his association had won It's
fights against strikes. Il am not an
enemy Of labor" he said, "and want
every laboring man TO get fair play
Labor unions have as much right 20
exist ag your organization Every
one fnows the prevailing rate Of veg
as and the eighth hour law nas done
serious damage and I'm glad il has
been declared unconstitutional In
IN favor Of eight hours, but | want
At the same time 10 work as long as
Y like I'm in favor of paying the
highest rate OF wages and giving the
shortest work day"
Perciyal De Witt Oviatt of Roches
Ter, NJ r. speaking of the political
aspect of be labor unions charge
both parties with "trlckling to this
combination qabor unions) ana each
II trying to promise openly or under
cover just triie more than IT'S ad
}ereary, and at the same time pro
pose ntfhing which shall shock the
plshlic scnsc Of righteousness and
justice
Daniel Davenport. recounting the
work Of the anti-boycott association
aid il was a patent factor IN prevent
ng the passage OF the anti-injuncton
the cighthour ard nationai arbirta
lion bills, has done great work in
timulatiDg the formation of employ
ers' and citizens alliances through
W. the country" and "has done a
great work in changing the attitude
VI press and public generally TOWARD
the actions of labor unions and in
eTeluping ID public sentiment In ia
Yor of enforcement Of laws which |
ire protection to the right of every
nan to run his own business and o
very man 70 work, whether ne be |
ongs to a unicn or not"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
GOT $500 DAMAGES.
Did Man Who Was Put OF Train
For Not Showing Hat Check.

Dy the Associated Press.
bloomington, ILL.,. Nov 5e.-ln the
circuit court today j. M. Gwin, Balti-
more. was given a verde. against The
Chicago and Alton rairoad for $500.
ell was elected from train and tals-
en- in charge by the police of Bloom
ington for refusing 10 show hat
check given by conductor. Suit
was brought for $4,000. Similar ac-
tions are pending against the road
by Gwin's brother and also his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
LAST DAY OF
THE WORLDS FAIR
WlLL &C OBSERVED TO-DAY AS
FGANcts DAY. AND ST.
IoUi3 WILL ATTEND EN-
MASSE-ioLlOAY DEcLAR.
Ed.
9y I'd AssoclateI 20

3y the Associated Press.
St Louis. Nov. 3e.-Thc final day
If the Louisiana Purchase cxposi; ion
will be finally observed louOfrow and
z is expected ST Louis will attend
almost en masse. The day has been
5et aside as q holiday, AM great
number of business houses viii be
closed and The concluding day of the
sypositicn lie made memorable in the
history Of toe great Worlds fair. It
will be known as Francis Day and
President Francis will be the guest
of honor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
TURNED ON AccUsERs.
DID csrd'ine Patterson BY Asking
For s6.5oo Fer Her Defense.
ny lhe Assoclatcd Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 3o.-Charged with
wruugfully obtaining s550,goo of the
estate of jonathan Clark. Miss Caro-
line Patterson OF Oak Park, today
turned ON her accusers in the circuit
court. by filing petition. asking that
George T. Clark and Edwin F. Baylc
executors named in the Clark will. be
forced 10 pay her s6.500. TO be used
in her defense She denies the
charges of the Clark family that she
Is possessed of great wealth.
Miss Patterson claims she Is en-
titled to 81 500 a year as executor,
but thus far has received nothing.
while other executors have each been
paid $1,000 Clark was her employ:
er for many years prior TO his death
three years aeo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
PRAIRIE FIRE BURNS
OVER 100 SQUARE MILES.

Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. so.-The
prairie fire on the Rosebud reserva-
tion has burned over an area of near
ly 100 square miles between Bone
steel aad St Elmo. and is still burn
ing Bonesteel had a narrow escape
from destruction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.
Refusal Of Former to Make CONNER.
cial Treaty May Break Up
Triple Alliance.
BIZ the AssocIatod pregs.

y IHE AoHUtfdLt9I ITNEo.
Vienna, Nov. 30.-Count Ven Posa
dowsky-Wehner. the German Home
Secretary, having failed in the nego
tiation of an Austro German CONNER
'ial treaty, left Vienna today. rcturn
ing 10 Berlin There was not a sin
gle representative Of Austria Hun
gary at the station TO bid him fare
wen. The situation arising out oi
the collapse of these negotiations is
considered grave and NJ the foreign
office the earnest hope is expressed
that economic differences viii not be
extended to the political relations OF
the allies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
FlyER AND HARRoR BlLL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Washington. Nov. 30 The river
aud harbof COMMITTEES continued its
work on tho river and harbor appro-
priatlon bill TODAY the committee
has decided I'd grant no hearings at
this time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
MINERS WIN STRIKE.
Br The Ascsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland. o.. Nov. 3o.-Thc strike
Of coal miners in the Massillon dis
trict. IN which one thousand men
have been involved. was settled here
today, the employers granting a con
cession of two cents more per ton for
loading.