davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
KILLED In SPORT
Los Angeles Boy Struck by 12 Pound
Shot

Los ANGELES, April G.-Dalc Norton
IS years old, pupil OF the Harvard
School for Boys, I'm this city, was fatally
injured yesterday by being struck by a
shot while the track team Of the school
was putting the shot on the playground.
The boy died at midnight last night.
Joseph Holiday, a schoolmato Of the
Norton boy and the same age, threw tho
twelve pound shot which struck Norton
and fractured his skull. He was rendered
Unconscious and was later removed to a
hospital where he finally succumbed. The
accident was kept secret and the facts
not disclosed until this afternoon. Holli-
dnN Is not held culnnbIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Story Told by Two Women,

Miss Emma Salt testified that on the
night OF ,Le shooting she, in company
with Miss Annie Virtlnc, got off q Murray
car at the corner of State and Fourth
South streets at about II % In the morn
car a man wearing a dark suit OF clothes
passed them and took the diagonal course
through the city and county building
grounds. Witness also testified that sne
WAS pretty sure that the man was not
colorcd man. She stated that shortly af-
ter another man. apparently drunk, passed
into the grounds from the direction of the
saloon Miss Virtine's testimony corrob-
GRATED that OF Miss Salt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Senate Confirms Numerous Selections
of the President

WASHINGTON. April 6-The Senate in
lowing nominations of postmasters.
CaIfornia-T. C., Bouldin. Azusa; j. c
TyrclI. Grass Valley; w. D. Ingram, LIN
coin. @ w FRANCIS; Naps: S. Inch,
Summcr1eld., Santa Monica, r d Steph-
ems. South Pasadena; NJ. E. Chittenden,
Corning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
coleman HEARING
IN JUSTICE COURT
Preliminary Examination of
Man Who Shot and Killed
Larsen.
WHAT TESTIMONY OF
WITNESSES D!SCL0SES
Evidence to Effect That White
Man Entered Grounds Before
Intoxicated One Did.

The preliminary hearing OF A, J, Cole-
man, the colorcd man who shot and kliieu
John f Larsen at the city and county
building late last Saturday night. WAS
commenced before Justice Dana T. smith
Friday morning and the taking OF tesu-
moly occupied the time OF the court at
both The morning and evening sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
CAPITAL Is Increased

Tho Cory Brothers Construction C
Ogden has aled an amendment 70
OF incorporation IN the once OF uis =,
OF state. increasing lts copl
$50 oCO to $50 coo. In 500 ehaFe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WOULD ESCAPE BAN
Noted Russian Priest Appeals to
Holy SYNOD

ST. PETERSBURG. April e-Fatber Gsuon
has formally applied 10 tho holy synod 10
withdraw ths ban which forbids him. ns nm
ciffockeo priest, to 1.-Two In ST. Petersburg for
seven years oapon has begun the publication
OK paper untitled ''Ogny" (Firc) in the IA.
eAfast OF his labor Organization. y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Takes AWAY License

BOSTON April 6.-Secretary Of State WI
liam y Olin todey suspended the license OF
the Metropolitan Coal company OF this CITY
which had been charged with fixing cStortIon
ate prices on cool since the coal strike move
mcnt was lnauguratcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
CRISIS IN HUNGARY
AMICAbLY SETTLED
After Long Months of Strife
Important Questions of State
Are Adjusted.

VIENNA. April 6-After fourteen
months of controversy, always of an
acute and often of a bitter nature. be-
tween the throne and the coalition par
ties. the Hungarian crisis finally has been
settled Both sides express satisfaction
with the result, which on the one hand
is declared To be complete victory for
the crown. but appears to be really in
the nature OF a compromise.
Rejoicing Over Peace.
The news Of peace is received with re-
joIcing in both halves Of the monarchy
every one being heartily tired of the
struggle which has had such n disastrous
effect on the financial and economic Situa-
tion In Hungary, The compromise, which
came Unexpectedly. wus chiefly due TO the
efforts or the coalition. who feared at the
last moment the advent of u period OF
absolutlsm which was inevitable IL the
elections We're not held before April g.
as prescribed by the constitution. The
FeJerVary cabinet welcomed the over
lures OF the coalition, and thus an agree
ment was speedily reached. Hungary can
now resurn TO her normal political eX-
istcncc.
Coalitionists Satisfied.
Francis Kossuth. the coalition leader.
today declared himself satisfied He said
the result was not n victory Tor either
party. Jerr hoSSuth announced that he
would not enter the cabinet. but would
remain the leader OF the independence
party
Terms of Agreement.
Under the terms OF the agreement, the
EmpcroT-Hlng assentS to the formation
OF new cabinet by the coalition, TO carry
out the elections under the old limited
election law this month and To hold a
session OF the Parliament In May. The
Government guarantees TO pass the bud
get of 1866 and also the recruiting mill
taTy and Investment bills and interna-
tlonal commercial treaties, and to main
tain the status qou between Austria and
Hungary
Ask Universal Suffrage.
The new Parliament Will be asked 10
pass a bill adopting universal suffrage
and Will then be dissolved, allowing the
election of new Parliament under the
universal suffrage system to deal with
the military demands and rights OF the
crown under the constitution The Gov
eminent, after the universal suffrage
election. Will be formed I'm conformity
with the desires OF the majority OF the
Parliament 1t is probable that the King
Emperor after years absence Will visit
Budapest on April in order To swear in
the Wekere cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
What Evidence Disclosed.

According to the evidence produced by
the prosecution, Coleman WAS not seen 10
enter the city and county building GROUNDS
Just before the shooting occurred, unless
he was taken for white man. Coleman
is a mulatto and such a mistake might
occur The evidence was TO the effect
that a white man entered the grounds
before and not after "A man who appeared
TO be intoxicated, and who was believed TO
have been Larsen, entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
II you have thirty feet OF lntestinesl
w What makes food travel
through them2
~ A set Of Muscles that line

the walls of these lntcstines or Bowels.
When a piece Of Food rubs the walls
Of the lntestines these Muscles tighten
behind It. and thus it starts Muscle-waye
which drives It through the whole length
Of the Bowels.
II should take about II hours to do this
properly, so that nutritious parts Of the
food may have time to be digested and
absorbed.
Buff It takes twice or three times
that period the food spoils In passing, and
becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed
before being eaten.
Now, the cause Of delay (Constipation)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Sale of Murray Property

oscar Boden has sold TO Jonn 40 ,n
certain property on state rosu
for $40. 600. The property is si'ud'e'
Murray o2era- a-house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

~ FREE TO OUR FRrx
We want to Sead to our frissds =
Freneh-cesigled, G0LD-PLATED B0NB|
hard-enaneled IN colors, II Is 4 bs1ut,
dressing table, Ten cents In Stamps g =
measure of good tait b and to cover costofC'
with which this dainty trlnket Is Ioaced
Scad to-day. mentioning this vaper.
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago Or Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Will Not Give Reason.

II declined to serve in either the parade
or on the reception committee when
received notice of my selection. l did not
state my reasons. and / prefer to with
hold them. However, IL was not because
! have any objection to Secretary Shaw
being entertained In St Louis"
Ed Butler Figures.
Col. Reynolds gave no reason for his
dcclination. except unwillingncss to serve
Chairman Niedringhaus declined because
X. c Kerens and Ed Butler were In
NIted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Larsen Under Influence of Liquor.

Larsen Under influence Oh Liquor.
w. ii. Bess bartender Of the Court
loon which Is located at tho corner of
State and Fourth South streets, testified
that Larsen had entered the saloon at
about 1926 and bought a glass OF beer.
Bess said that Larsen left the saloon as
soon as he drank his beer. and that he
appeared TO be under the influence OF
liquor
Did Not See Any One.
Walter Ray. a young man who joined
tthe young women as they were waiting
for the car, testified that he passed
through the grounds on his way to join
them, anu that he had not met anyone.
nor was anyone to be seen about the
grounds,
Course of Bullet.
Larsen evidently turned 10 one side at the
time he was shot. as the bullet entered
the right breast took an oblique course
downward, coming out 10 the left OF the
A. F. Lawson's Statement.
a. F. Lawson. 46l South Second East
street, passed through the grounds Imme-
dlatGly after the shooting and found Lar
sen lying at the southeast corner OF the
building. He declared that as he stood
over the body Coleman and a white man
came along When they, ncared the body
Coleman Ia said TO have exclaimed:
There II ls; he tried to hold me up and
| shot him.
The witness declared that Coleman tried
10 persuade the man with him TO go with
him to telephone and Call the police,
Some excuse was made and Lawson was
asked to go along, This. he said he did.
Coleman Repeats Former Statement.
Coleman's testimony was practically a
repetition or the story he has already told
the officers.
AT the conclusion OF the taking OF testI-
mony, Attorney King for the defense made
motion for Il dismissal Of the case. At
$50 this afternoon he Will make his ar
Gumcnts on the motion.
At both sessions OF the court Friday
Colcman'S wife and little child were i'm
the court, as also were a number OF Cole.
mans colored friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

mercc and Labor discretion 70
exclude Immigrant under 10 year
to this country alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

TIE EALIMENTARY CANAL ]. Loverend
Of nso2hlyuS meGt-pipel which 'cnYeys The food from
tho throat the som1ch; Cardiac end oi stornae
s Pylorc on5 Of stomach, 4. DOedenumi Gan elAd-
der. g. 6. Small lntestin-s; Creoos g. Verrnliorn
appendix Q. Ascending ooiOnl 70 TrAnSrorse esloa;
II: Descending colon; siGmoId heIure' I3 k,e-
turl: "a. Anus The duodenum Is continuous -ith tta
sm ill lneStInes The small Intestine omp:leH Into The
Iarg, intestlne colon at the eEeum The arrows IN
deate tie direction Thioh the contents Of the eo-eB
must take In passing through the allnentary canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Did Not See Any One,
Course of Bullet.

City Physician r NJ Stewart stated that
Larsen evidently turned 10 one side at the
time he was shot. as the bullet entered
the right breast took an oblique course
downwaUd coming oIt TO the left OF the
v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Rejoicing Over Peace.
Coalitionists Satisfied.

Francis Kossuth the coalition leader
today declared himself satisfied He said
the result was not n victory Tor either
party. Herr kossuth announced that he
would not enter the cabinet. but would
remain the leader OF the independence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
VIRGINIA MAN SHOT
IN CHICAGO STREETS. E:1s
Said to Have Attempted to Rob
Henry seaman-Fatally
Wounded.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, April 3,--James clsncl, q
wears old said to be of wealthy fam
ily of Portsmouth, W., was shot and
fatally wounded to-day on me street by
Henry Henry Seaman, whom clynch md two
companions. it Is claimed. had ATTEMPTED
In rob. Clynch was taken to the Elner-
rcnuv Hospital. one Of his companions
was arrested
NoRFoLK, VA, April 3,-James 4,
clynoh, tho young man Of porlsmouth'
WHO Vas fatally shot in Chicago TO,
dnv by a man, 1t is claimed, he and
se two companions attempted 70 rob, ran
away from home in July last, while en-
ployed @ as an apprentice lnachln'st IN th9
Norfolk navy yard. Nothing further had
been heard of him since last August,
when no wrote home from a town IN
Missouri, His father is a boler-maker
in ,he navy yard and is by no means
wealthy, as tho Chicago report says z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
RESENT
INTERFERENCE /. ! +: n!
Bailey and BaconsC Gil ticisc#P Prrssii- 4 s$si-
dent for Taking Hand in
Rate Matter.
LONG ASKED l'5E:[ 10 EXPLAIN
Texan Declares Mr. Roosevelt
Should Have Communicated
Views in Message.
LONG ASKED 10 EXPLAIN
5(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. Co. April 5a.--Wlen
tho Senate convened to-day Mr.. I'LL
man presented his daily letter on the
railroad /. and coal situation. the letter
in this case being a complaint from G..
w. Eedes, of Baltona spa.. coal
dealer. Who SAID that he had been crowd
ed out or business By the Delaware and
Hudson RAILROAD Company. which had
sot IN a retail business Of It's own. Mr.
rillmnn represented the letter rs Il flasll-
light on a new phase OF tho coal situa-
ton.
"Th,s road is one Of five engaged in the
coal husiness.'l ho said. Not satisfied
with monopolizlng the production aud
Transportation OF coal, It now enEngcs
ir the retail business. =
Long Makes Speech.
Mr. Long Qlansasl who introduced the
court review amendment. agreed upon ut
tho White House, spoke on the bill, Mr.
Long stated that le would mot take the
Inconsistent position Of contending that
proysion for review Is now In the bill
and vet was unwilling to express such
review by an appropriate amendment
FOR this reason he had offered the
amendment decided upon at the White
House conference.
lIo agreed with tho senator from Penn
sylyanln TINT there should be no cues
tion OF the right Of the carrier that had
been injured by All order of tho commits
sion TO suo the commission IN the United
States court, and stated that while he
was satisfied with the House bill In this
particular, yet in order to remove al
questions as to Its constltutionnlity. he
offered the amendment giving the right
TO suc the commission in the United
states court, and giving jurisdiction to,
the court to hear nnd determine the aues-
lion whether the order of tho commission
wns beyond its authority or In violation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Russian Government Presents
Proposal for Conference
Early in July.
ECHO FROM THE RECENT WAR.
Reference in Programme to3Rcg-;
ulation Tor Opening Hos
iliticEOther Suggestions.
frav Ausr,c;a ted $PresE.:1

q
gs stW.ASIIINGTON,@D D.. CT 5Apr1l 3.----C mex
Spectediy the Russian goverl.inen I pt o-day y
made another movement toward ffthe Ite-- re-
convention OF the Hague conference, Whcn
Baron 1osen, the Russian ambassador,
presented to Secretary Root 4 proposal
for the convention OF the conference at
the Hague early in July and Indicated
that the Netherlands government had as Z
sen te,. to the proposal.
4 The fact that they have agrcSd makes
IT probable that the other signatory pow
crs TO the original Hague convention whlch
have accepted the Invitation TO attend the
next conference will agree to the pro-
posed date.
Russian Programme.
rhe first paragraph of the Russian
nrogram,ne is regarded as tending to-
ward this restriction. in that It makes
III easier for powers to engage in media
ton or arbitration. and In consequence.
enables majority Of the powers 70
force settlement upon ono OF their
numyocr when 1t would much rathcr pro-
tract the use of strong diplomatic meas
,lres and even proceed to the verge or
forcble compulsion There Is a suggeS-
ton Of the last great war In the reference
to regulation for "opennG hostlltles'
for the Russians have never admitted the
legality in international law of the Jap
anese attack upon the Russian warsnips
In Chcmulpo Ilarbor and Port Arthur.
without, It was asserted, due notice.
a suggestion relative to the recognition
OF private property rights in shipping
and cargocs will find ready favor with the
state Department. for this government
has been foremost in advocating this for
many years.
The Russian programme provides that
ali political questions shall be excluded
from the conference. II provides for
nmelioration OF provisions of tho con
yention concerning the settlement OF In
,ernntional controversies SO far. as the
court OF arbitration and the investigation
committees are concerned; additions to
tho laws and usages Of land warfare
among others, opening Of hostilities.
rights of ncutrals on land, declarations of
lS09-rencwal of one OF them.
Naval. Warfare.
4 Compilation OF n conveH0Ds-regard
tho laws and usages of naval warfare
relating to the special operation OF naval
warfare Is provided, such as lombard
ment OF forts BY naval forces. location
or torpedocs, change of merchant vessels
into warslips, private prOperty of bellig-
ercnts at sea- time allowed merchant YES
sells TO leave neutral or. hostile ports az
ter the beginning OF hostlltlcs, rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Rose Defeated by Becker.
(RN a Assoclnlcl Press

MILWAUKEE. WIS, April 3. sher-
burn ar, Becker. the Young Republican
candidate for Mayor Of Milwaukee. was
to-day elected over David S. Rose, Demo-
crat, who has for the past eigh, yeara
been the oity's executive head Unofficial
Figures give Beckers plurality 800 Thag
indications are that Becker also carrieS
with him the balance OF the Republican
city ticket 43
The Committee Council will huvesnine-
teen Republicans, n gain Of five: sixteen
Democrats, loss OF seven, aud eleven
Social Democrats, gain of two,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
WHIST PLAYERS
ARE GAMBLERS
Georgia Jurist 1nstructs Jury to
Indict People Who Play
For Prizes.
(special 10 The 1,lmes-pispatch,,

DALTON, GA, April "a lot Of
women playing euchro or bridge whist
for n prize are Just as much gamblers
as a crowd of negroes shooting craps ~
a back alley, declared judge a. w.
E,lto 10. day during tho course of q charge
In which he instructed the grand jury
to Indict society people who are members
OF bridge and euchre clubs at the meet
ings of which prizes of unusual value
have been the reward OF the winner
Judge lritn takes sharp issue MIN iuns9
Adams. OF Savannah, who had declared
TINT IL Judge who would declare playing
for prizes gambling was no iur'st'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Result in Kansas City.
lBy Assoeiated Prcss D

II5y INss"VlHlVu l'TtHs,I 733l.. .II7a1lI.
KANSAS CITY. April 3--The Republl.j
can city ticket. headed by Henry M,
Beardsley for mayor, was elected to-day,
MIR, Beardsley's majority over Robers i n
Gregory. Democrat, being estimated at
l,etS. The issue OF the campaign was ra.
strlctlon of public service franch1ses, bot X
platforms indorslns tho principle OF mus;
nlclpal ownership, The gas company and
the street railway company are both
seeking extensions, ~ franchise and ths
incoming administrator is pledged 70 ANS
snd 10 establish q municipal saa plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
CONTINUED on Mshth Page,>
WANT HALL IN JAIL
FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Ministers Urge Henrico Super
yisors to Make Provision
For One.

Tho Rev. Or. Moncurc, representing tho
Episcopal Conference, and the Roy. Drs.
Pollard and Williams. representing the
BAPTIST Conference, appeared before the
board of supervisors Of IlcErco yester-
dan, asking for change In the plans
for the new county jail, so that an as
scmbly room might. lie added for the pur-
posa of holding religious services on
Sunday. @
rho board was favorably impressed with
tho scheme, and seriously considered tho
proposition. THEY will however, ba nn-
able TO take definite action until the
architect and contractors are consulted. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

and duties Of neutrals at sea, ha4aotig
others, the question OF contrabnnd rules
TO which belligerent vessels must Sud sliiD
nit in neutral ports, destruction ron, WI
controlla bic causes OF merchant Ne:'NSi' Ne-:s''N %
captured as prizes. 3s ~,
Into this convention would be
provisions concerning land nw,r'T.l
nelly meu TO pi Tia convention for the alaptai,,
ton ton to naval lights Of the princ1ilppt!ess ~ Ok I
the Geneva convention held IN lsbf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Term Of Howard Begins.
,fp,, Associatcd Press.)

(By Associated Presso
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April s.-Jaines y.
Howard, ~. las been in jail here pend
ING the disposition Of his case by the
tinted States Supreme Court today was
taken 10 frankfort to begin his term OF
life imprisonment to which he was sen
fenced for the murder of William GoeDcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
No Recount for Hearst.
]. J, taa 1,rcssll =, !,

q "a (By Associate ed Fress.l i
. u, y lib The Assem- 4! !, y.
hly to-day pra ctcally killed the bill which
would permit William Randolph Hearss !
- secure a recount on account Of the vote V,
c,st in New York city for Mayor q. the
as, election. when George =. Mcclellan
Vas elected OH the face OF the returns tt,
the biz was recpmmittcd to the So'n-
nittec on Judiciary. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
THE DAILY TRAGEDIES
OF A RAILROAD life
A Federal Prisoner Escapes Jail
at Blucheld, West
Virginia.
(,pcclal ID Tho Times -pIspatchD

BLUET1EL.D, w. VA, April 3,-Charlcs
Weiser, engineer who was horribly scald7
ed by making an efortto save the fireman
and engine at craigen tunnel, died To-
day.
Lewis Clay, a brakeman Was killed AT
Keystone to-day. He fell beneath the
cars and Was decapltated.
/. T.. G. Bys'ton, u Federal prisoner, being
held for thu authorities for assault on
mail carrier ut Spokane. Washington,
broke jail here so:daX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Panic Among Jews.
13v Associated Press.)

OREI., RUSSIA, April 3-Thera i
ycrtiable panic among the Jews here on
account acc cunt Of the free circulation OF procela-
nations which seemingly were pr!ht.i ~ y
government printing Offices a'4a !',,,o ~'eh n,,l
tthoritics, which have disavowed tho pro-
clan,ations are taking the strongest meas-
5lrcs to prevent disorders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Three Prisoners Escape.

(By Associated Press.
ROANOKE. VA. April 3.-Thcre was
a jail delivery at Blueteld, w. va, last
night, when three prisoners made Good
their escape. Among those VINO Eot away
,vns I, a. Burton. wanted at Spokane,
wash, for assaulting a rural free mail
carrier. lie was being held for the
postof1ice authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virglnla--Fair. slightly warm
er, Wednesday; light south winds; Thurs
day. fair: colder,
North Carolina-ITair Wednesday,; Thurs
day FAIR; colder In the interior; light cast
to south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
THINK SUSPENSION
ONLY TEMPORARY
Situation in Hard Coal Region
Practically Unchanged
Yesterday,
Rv Ass.lclh lcfl prcss.

PHll4ADELPllLA, PA, April 3,--ln-
formation concerning tho meeting in New
York, between the miners and operators,
was eagerly sought to-day by the idle
wor,men in tho hard coal region De-
finite results were not expected from
To- o-,luy's meeting and there WAS no dlsip-
pointment when 1t wis learned The con-
fcrecs adjourned untQ Thursday
Throughout tho region, feeling that
the suspension of work viii be only
Continued on Second Page.)