davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Heavy Selling in Wheat-Corn Prices
Weak - Provisions
Strong
BY Associat ted Press.

CHICAGO, March 5.-During the first
hour of trading in wheat today prices de
clined sharply and sentiment in the pit
was extremely bearish. Selling was gem
era, while about the only support came
from shorts Weekly statistics were ia
Vorable to lower prices. the worlds ship.
ments being large and the amount of
hIeadstuffS on passage showed an increase
of G32 900 bushels. The continental mar
iets We're all lower and Liverpool showed
n decline of Id In addition weather con-
ditions in the United States were con-
sdered favorable for the new crop. To-
ward the end of the first hour the selling
pressure became less pronounced and the
demand improved This resulted in
slight rally in prices.
Late news was more favorable to the
bulls. Advices claiming that the Euro
pean money centers We're in condition of
semi-panic because of q possibility of war
between France and Germany We're re-
ceived and eXerted powerful influence
in steadying the market. The. market
closed steady, with prices slightly below
the final quotations of Saturday. May
was Is to i4c lower at 7S3s@7S1ac.
Early in the day the corn market was
weak in sympathy with wheat During
the last hour an advance of NC in the
price of cash corn stimulated the demand
for options and the market closed firm,
with prices at the highest point of the
day May opened 1s66A to Ac lower at
i2$sll421ac, sold up to 1880 and closed
at 4S@43Bc.
The oats market was easy at the open
ing. but later a firmer tone developed on
fairly active demand. The close was
firm. May opened ls@A lower at 2924@
29Bc, advanced to 30lSc and closed at
the highest point.
Provisions were strong. Local packers
were active bidders but offerings were
small At the close May pork was up
27Iac; lard was up Ice, and ribs were
| 171aq20c higher.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. MAY, 7S3s@7S1a; July, 79@
79ls. a
Oats No. May sos; July, 2s14@299s;
September. 2Ss.
Cash quotations were as follows
| FlouT-Dull and weak.
Wheat-No. 9 spring, 1880; No. 8, 751s;
No 2 red, 79246SO5s
Corn-No. ?, 4O@404; No. 2 yellow, 4OA
oats-No, ?, 297s; No. white, 29@29al,
Rye-No ., so.
Barley-Good feeding, S71adS7% fair to
seed-No ! flaX, $l,o7A; No. 1 north
western, $l.121a prime timothy seed s3.15.
PorkIMess;- per Dbl, $l5,55q15,6O; lard,
per 100 lbs. $3.50; short ribs sides 0oose).
$S:20qS.25; short clear sides (boXed), $3.50
Whisky-Basls of high wines. SIPS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-06
Oil Stocks
Miscellaneous Stocks

B!Q AsBeF
Conservative Life Ins. Co. .175O0 sees.
Cal. Portland Gem. Co...... 45 90 -.
California Hospital .......... 600 10500
Edison Electric preferred =. So 90 91O0
Edison Electric common. 40. 90 .....
Home Telephone preferred. &C. 90 $500
Home Telephone common. 25 co 5000
Los Angeles Brewery ......135. 90 200 90
l.. A. Jockey Club. 5000 .....
Pasadena II. r. & II. Co... Sc. 90 40. 90
Riverside III. r. & Y. Co... 500 $3.50
Santa Monica II. r. e T. Co 20.00 2S 90
San Diego H. r. &c r. Co.. 30 so So 90
Seaside Water Co............120.O 90 .....
Sun Drug Co ................. .... SO
Title G.. SS Il. Co. pfd........130.0O 90 .....
Title lns. e T. Co pfd..... .115 90 49,.
Title Ins & T. Co. conn.,. 100 90 .....
U. S. Long Distance ........ 56 so 57.25
Union Trust & Title Co... so. 90 55 90
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-06

FRUITS AMI
4c: Strawberries, lie; dewberries, &c;
raspberries, S@10c; blackberries. 10ci
lcganberries. 4@5c.
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons. fancy
s225 box; oranges. new Washington
navels, SIPS q 1.50: -,-,r,,,,,, -, ---
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS Gall per
lb. diamonds, IXL, 154a Q16c; Ne Plus
Ultra, 151s @16c; peanuts, California
fancy, 61hc; eastern, fancy, 7?ac; Jap
arese' &c; walnuts, California bleached,
No /, 14hc; pecans, Jumbo, 15c; extra
large 14hc; Brazils. Ice; flberts. 13c;
Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian Hallowls, 5h 96c;
Fards S1A Q10c; o,.-, , ,o1a
14c; wax beans, 12@14c; beets, $1.15;
h.; wax beans, Is 5@20c; beets, $1.O0 per
sack: fancy celery, 35 @40c doZ; evapo-
lated chiles, 20030c lb; garlic, 7c lib;
lettuce, 1917 @15c doz; 75c sack; peas,
a. SC lb; spinach, 121 u C doz: turnips: soc
per sack; cabbage, soc sack; cauliflow-
er 45c; tomatoes. s1.75@2OO crate.
Retail PTlces ....
Following prices for leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
geles stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy. y..... Use
Butter, 2-lb. roll. POPPY. 80. IOc
Butter, 2-lb. roll. Orange County %
and cooking ........:...'.''.'' 6Vc
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. 30c
Potatoes, fancy Salinas, 100 lbs. $2,l9
Apples, Bellefeurs. 4O-lb. box....' l.sS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-06
San Francisco Mining Stock:
BY Associated Press.

/ locally was quiet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-06
1n-lh- oh-lh. hO-lb.

GRAIN AND FEED tper Too lbs).
81 aea' g. corn. S'G s. .85; cracked corn. $40;
feed meal, $1.45; bran, heavy, 81 %;
rolled barley, $1.4O; oil cake meal, $225'
81 .55; shorts, pounds, Sl.45; white oats,
81 80: red oats, S1.5O; eastern Kaffir corn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
zion CITY IS
HELD IN TRUST
NEITHER DOWIE NOR VOLIVA
GIVEN ANY PROPERTY.
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
Election to Be Held in September,
When the Faithful Will Elect a
New Overseer.

Chicago July 27.-Neither John
Alexander Dowie, the founder, nor
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the present
general overseer, Is given property es-
timated to be worth from $4,000, 900
to $2l, 100000 in the decision handed
down today by Judge X. M. Landis,
of the United States circuit court, in
Lands declared Zion City in trust
the Zion City case. Instead, Judge
and named John g. Hatley, a member
of the Chicago Board Of Trade, re-
ceiver of the property, and ordered
the holding of an election September
Is, when the people Of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic church in Zion
City shall choose their overseer.
Judge Lands will decide later what
compensation Dowie will be allowed
for his past services.
The court Is decision is in ruling
that contribution of property and
money given to Dowie was in trust.
Lands declared the conveyance of
Zion City property by Voliva under
the power Of attorney to Ohm Alexan-
der Granger to be void. Judge Ian
dis quoted from writings of Dowie to
show that the latter had always re-
garded the property of his church as
a trust. Adjudication in bankruptcy
proceedings was also set aside so that
pending litigation against Dowie may
automatically be restrained until the
entire litigation is ended. Receiver
Hatley's bond of $4,000 was ap-
proved late in the afternoon by the
court, and he went Immediately to
Zion City and assumed charge of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
OF
TOOL COMP ANY
WELL TOOL & MFG.
co. TAKEN OVER.
ENLARGE and INCREASE
P. J. White, Western Manager, Moves
Here from Independence-Arm-
strong to Remain.


p. j. White western manager for
the Oil Well Supply company, the
head Office of which is located at
Pittsburg, Pa, announced to the
World last night that the Oil Well
Supply company yesterday purchased
all of the interests in this city Of the
Western Well Tool & Manufacturing
company, their foundry, machine
shop, store house, stock and good will.
1t is the intention of the Oil Well
Supply company to greatly enlarge
and increase the capacity of the
machine shop here and to run it to
its full capacity. The western head
quarters of the Oil Well Supply COM
pany have heretofore been located in
Independence, Kansas, but have now
been removed to this city. Mr.. White
has rcueht his office force along,
and il is the intention of the COM
pany to soon consolidate one of the
existing branches in the territory with
this one. Branches are now being
a';',tpined at Bartlesville and other
points in indian Tellituly Thirteen
stores are also maintained in the new
state. New and modern machinery
for pipe cutting and lathe work is to
be installed here.
The consolidation of these two com
panies makes only one concern when
aeretofore there were two. But the
one company will he larger, employ
more men, cover greater amount OF
territory than both of the former
companies. II will also add greatly
to the Importance of Tulsa as dis
tributing center and a manufacturing
point.
"We have been disappointed in
some of the other towns in which we
have located" said Mr.. White "but
from Tulsa we easily reach over the
entire Mid Continent field. We can also
reach Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ar
kansas, etc, making this the most ad-
vantageous point. We regard Tulsa
as commercial center of vast I'M
portance and one that will soon be
the peer of anything in this section. y
c. N. Armstrong will be retained
in charge of the local store and no
decision has been reached yet as to
who will he in charge Of the plant.
Mr.. White will operate his office en-
tirely separate from the local Office
as he has a large number of towns un-
der his jurisdiction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
St. Louis Ice Company Alleged to
Have Made Combination.

ST. Lcnis. Inlv The taking OF
deposition. which re not expected
until next we,f wc,. 5egun today be-
fore Special ,S.mn 'sioner Clifford
b. Allen in quo warranto proceedings
instituted by the circuit attorney, Mr.
Sagar, against the Polar Wave Ice 4
Fuel company, on allegations that
a combination to control the price
and output of ice exists, in violation
of the antitrust statutes.
|. c. Muckermani, treasurer OF the
Polar Wave Ice company, was the
principal witness. He said that he
had been in the ice business since
1850 and that he was interested in
the Polar Wave, the Merchants the
American and the Union Ice COM
panies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
CRONE'S GUILT
IS ESTABLISHED
FRANK KERN, ASSAULTED MAN.
REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS.
BRANDED A MURDERER
Escort Of Dead Bertha Bowlin, Makes
Statement, Declaring Albert Crone
Her Slayer at Kersey Coates.

Kansas City, July az. Frank
Kern, who was with Bertha Bowlin,
who was brutally assaulted late at
night week ago on the Kersey
Coates terrace, fully regained con-
seriousness tonight, and made state
ment in which he said that Albert NJ.
Crone committed the assault. Crone
is now in the county Jail, charged with
murder in the first degree, awaiting
his preliminary hearing. Kern, in his
statement, said that he and Miss Bow
lin were walking along the terrace,
when they met Crone, and the latter
Immediately began to abuse both of
them. Before Kern realized Crone's
intention, according to the statement,
Crone hit him over the head with a
lead pipe, and Kearn never fully re-
ed his senses until late tonight.
Miss Bowlin, who died two days af-
ter the assault, during a period Of
semi-consciousness, when asked who
struck her. murmured tie word,
I" Bert y Crone has stoutly main
tanned his innocence ever since his ar
rest. He asserted that he did not
know Kern and that he wa sin sa-
loon on Grand avenue, mile from
kersey Coates terrace, when the A.
sault occurred. Several witnesses sup
port this alibi. Kern stated positively
tonight that he and Crone were well
acquainted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
LABOR DAY PRIZES.
Valuable 46-Star Flags to Be Given
for Best Decorations.

Dlop, far Tho h,,x t.,n 10. I h..
nav nalohra,;ar :, T,,,s, ~, So.ta.,
her and A ara ,,aasoss;n, Ill,
ana II, NV ;ad;aa,;o,, ap,''
aest ana hest afra;r ~ "e ,ha ~ L;nd I avg, u
nnllod I "e ~ ,,;a ~ o. y, -. 'aI III nnu .se'
p;tv w r. I noaLa. ~ any ''oa.auS vs.a 1o"u -
aa;.oa . io.,.u - en- w r. 90. ~
tho sxnsrt desora,nr % w ,ho = w;I, I,'h' h.ua
charge Of tbe decorations in the c;ty
Mr. S,oar;r has ;,,a. .o,,,sa - sa' sr. y.
Dsnver whore he ' aaooro,,d ,Sa roIn
r,ao oan;,aI Co.. 81, Tita nv 80 ~,
ana ,rhar" b. m s.a s"s | .o.snsiJ' .,'st,"
smoaoss a Ia as .os s'ta' % NJ. e .a.' naD,'
Co.. : Co... ds,, 80 - w. ~ ~ | IT,, ." ..'a" = ,
aomas ~ IT, T r u n, III, he 49, ""sn =. S'
Co.. hus;,ass "n A.. o. os ~ IT. @ w
,ba, ha n.;I, ,n a,.,o "o; uo;.t". -. .;.. M 'ayS S
a~nause - 90 :, ~ ' e. s' ,a "S T, o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
PAY
PENALTY FOR
WILLFUL deed
MOB OF TWO HUNDRED HAN.
THEM TO TREE.
RiDDLED WITH BULLETS
Black Men Killed White Turpentine
Operator and Confessed to Crime
Before 'Lynching.


Tampa, Fla, July 2.-John Black
and William Reagin, negroes, were
lynched by mob of 200 men near Ft.
Gardner, Polk county, last night. The
negroes killed Ed. Granger, a white
turpentine operator, without provoca-
ton. and were captured by Sheriff
Wiggins and three deputies near the
scene of tie killing few hours af,
terwards. The mob halted Sheriff
Wiggins and his posse and took pos
session Of the prisoners. Both con
fessed and were hanged to a nearby
tree, being afterwards riddled with
bullets. The mob Immediately dis
persed and the bodies were found this
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
BYLAWS ARE ADOPTED.
Committee on Commercial Club Car
Committee Reports ravorably,


The directors Of the Commercial
Club Gas company met yesterday
morning and adopted set Of bylaws
for the company. The company is
confident of being granted the fran
chises it is seeking from the city
fathers and expect that the ordinance
granting it this franchise will be
enncted Monday night.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Mitchell to inspect the gas wells Of
c. l.. Reeder, J. d. Hagler, Robert
Galbraith and Frank Chesley, have
accomplished their work and will re-
port favorably.
The wells are located near jerks,
and the committee report that there is
plenty of gas and that the company is
ready to commence piping as soon
as the franchise is granted. The pipe
line will be laid from the wells
through the Glenn pool and by way of
the Red Fork fields, to Tulsa.
The franchise has been presented
to the council and will be taken up
again next Monday night. The follow.
ing municipal officers inspected the
wells Mayor Mitchell, Aldermen
Yeager, Hawley, Matthewson and
Cupp and number of other people
interested in the franchise.
The following are the officers and
board Of directors: J. +. Piersol, pre-
sident; George Williamson, vice presi-
dent; i. X. Cone, secretary; s. W.
Marr, treasurer; d. l.. Sleeper, @. N.
Wright and J. M. Gillette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
FISH TO GET PROXIES.
Understanding Reached Between Di'
rectors of Illinois Central.

New York, July 27.--At meeting
of the directors Of the Illinois Central
railroad today, an understanding was
reached between President Fiske and
f. II. Hartman, whereby there will
be no contest for proxies at the com
ing election in October. This action
was taken through an agreement ON
the part of the Hartman interests to
withdraw a motion made at the meet
ing of July Is, asking for an appoint
ment of a special committee to solicit
proxies from share holders.
Under the agreement reached to-
day it is understood that Hartman
and his friends will give their proxies
to Fish to vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
SIDEWALKS TO
Be BUILT soon
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST COM
PLY WITH ORDINANCE.
CITY COUNCIL HAS POWER
To Order Sidewalks Laid and Assess
Cost Against the Property
Rumley Talks.

That Tulsa will have more and bet
ter sidewalks in the near future is
an assured fact. w. N. Rumley,
chairman of the sidewalk committee
of the city council, stated yesterday
that with few exceptions the work
was progressing most favorably IN
all of the improvement districts. Con-
tracts are being let daily and work
has started on many places which
have heretofore been mere mudholes.
81 am determined that some action
must be taken soon in large num-
ber of places in this city. The Cur
tbs bill gives the power to city coun-
ell to designate the kind of sidewalks
to be laid, require them to be built,
and if the property owners do not
comply, can order the work done and
assess all costs against the property.
Those in charge in the improvement
districts are pushing the work and
those who are not already building
are letting contracts. In very short
time the work will be complete in
certain districts
Mr.. Rumley went on to state that
in some eases petitions to the coun-
ell had been held back for months
because two or three were mot
ready "They will have to get ready
in short order" said the councilman,
"for we can't hold the work back
longer, and the council will order the
work done, and can promise you 1t
will cost the property owner consider
ably more than if he had the work
done himself.
"We have entirely too many places
in Tulsa he continued, "where side
walks have been built all but few
feet in block. The property owners
in the stop off places were mot
YET eady.' and the consequence is
that luring the bad weather pedes-
trians come to a stopping off place in
the sidewalk and have to walk
through MD to their shoe tops to
get to another stretch Of walk. y
Work will SOON he complete so that
thc~r y II be ten coatinuous blocks
of sidcwe.n ON Second rect and
other streets in the city viii hay, rs
much or more. 1t is safe to say that
there will be as much sidewalk built
in the next six months as there has
been in the past two years, almost.
If the property owners won't build
the walks themselves the city council
has the power and will use it to see
that the walks are built.
Wbrk was commenced today on ce-
ment walks on East Second street
and on Denver avenue. Work is also
progressing in many other spots over
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
INFURIATED BY JEALOUSY.
Italian Shoots at Lady Love and Hits
Pedestrians.

New York, July 27.-Prompted by
jealous rsge, Salvatore Deve, 25 years
of age, fired four shots at Thersa Lodi
to in West One Hundredth street To-
day. Miss Lodito escaped uninjured
but three pedestrians were struck by
flying bullets. two of them being seri-
ously wounded. The wounded are
Abraham Neffsky, q years of age,
shot in the left side.
Cologero Farace, aged 40, shot in
the right side.
Elizabeth Deegan, aged %, shot in
the left leg.
The shooting occurred on the side.
walk at an hour when the street was
crowded with people. Deve was ar
rested. The police say the man was in
furiated with Miss Lodito and that
jealousy was the motive for the at
tack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
All Efforts to Capture John F. Diets
Have Been Abandoned.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 27.-Ail eff
Diets. Colonel G. Muson, secretary
been abandoned, according to spe-
cials from points near Cameron Dam,
where Wednesdays battle took place.
The wounded soldier has-disappeared
and Sheriff Gylland charges Diets
with having killed him in revenge for
wounding his son, Clarence. Sheriff
Gylland, it is reported, has decided
to make 10 more efforts to capture
long distance telephone tonight that
to Governor Davidson, said over the
ong distance telephone tonight that
no order for troops to capture Diets
has been issued by Governor David
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
LULL IN HARTJE TRIAL.
Important Point Made in Favor of
Mrs Hartie.

p;ttehury JuIv 81 -Suc;a Wavnar
eo,nas,,, r..;a u !, ,bo a,,,,on 81
tSa uas,;o hn"soboid @ ras = y r;iress w
sa, @ NJ IT." ai" ,aJa, i, b;s sm;, far
d;uo,aa M M hn. ~ H., hor iost;,nnn, an ;no-
t .a,.,as, ~; -. ~ ,o, M .sa;nn1 sor Mrs
IT,, IT, san' p T,n. 60 20 W. w.. 10 .aoo;,,oJ
thras wi i.,,ars fr"m Me- Ma,v Soft
Uart;. wh;,o Sns;a ras ~ cermanv
10 -. ~. u;.ho,.a - aul,, t,.o
,as.o.n Ia hoa. w n,an,;onoa nno 90
.ham bo;mn tho disnmted le,ter known
sn' rt;h;. oa NJ M Me- We W. o.;d
az az '~nD' @ Az, ao' .,s y. I -. = uEd,,
fIe IL. -; ta'H ;a W. Now [ ynrtf' NJ Il Hort ia %
a,s.,s aa -. - J. S" oS .on,andod a., .,ann ;ho,
a.,J,:.S s;h;. NJ "e ,v" aS = sor"a a a. rsmrodms
. .;nn ~ a",bor v. "a ,a,,ar 'TIa TIa aSm;.s;on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

st. Petersburg, July 27-The efforts
of the revolutionary parties, except
the rightests, in the lower house Of
the late parliament, which at the pro-
per moment, were to proclaim pro-
visional government, came to naught
today, owing to the opposition of the
constitutional democrats, who appar-
emily are afraid of compromising
themselves, while one wing, headed
by M. Noboukoff, showed that they
had already been woE over to the
side of the ministry against the pro
gram of open revolution.
In spite of the activity of the police
representatives of the four parties in
the late house, constitutional demo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
SHOT CHILDREN
MIS1AKlNG them
FOR CANNES
AWFUL ERROR OF AN oKLAH0-
MA FARMER.
Texmo Man Saw Offspring Lying in
Yard and Thought They Were
Neighboring Dogs.

Guthrie, Okla, July PA State
Capital special from Texmo, Oklaho-
ma, says that Eli Wallace, wealthy
farmer living near that place, early
this morning, mistaking his children
for dogs, shot, instantly killing one
boy and seriously wounding two 9th
ers. The Wallace children were sleep
ing in the yard and the father thought
they were being attacked by neigh
boring CANNES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

crats, democratic reformers, socialists
and the group of toll, about fifty in
number, succeeded in assent Wing this
evening, in a private housE where
the deliberated on the proposal of the
socialists and group of toilF to form
a joint committee with power, "when
the situation justified" an outbreak,
general strike or armed revolt, to
either convoke the old parliament and
assume the reins of government, or
proclaim a constitutional assembly.
The constitutional democrats objected
to the plan a dnproposed instead the
appointment of four committees to
work in cooperation but without the
formal union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

Editor Hessan favored more radical
steps, but M. Naboukoff defended Pre-
mier Stolypin and denied that the ad-
ministration had as yet proven itself
reactionary, urging that it should be
given chance to Justify itself. M.
Ramischwill, socialist deputy from the
Caucasus, in rage, denounced M.
Naboukoff and his friends as traitors
who had sold the cause of liberty for
office. He demanded immediate sew
erance of all relations with the con-
stitutional democrats. Other inter
posed and prevented an open rupture,
but the meeting broke up without a
decision. Further cooperation be-
tween the factions is improbable,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28

stars.
The Labor Day committee has been
in communication with the Farmers
Union, of Red Fork, 450 strong, and
il will cooperate with the unions of
the city to make the celebration one
long to be remembered. The enter
tanning committee will today call on
the mercksnts of the city, asking
their cooperation and support in the
big doings, This should and will be
heartily given. All hands will join
together and the Labor celebration in
Tulsa in 1906 will go down in history
an unrivalled success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-28
EASTERN OHIO
COAL STRIKE
DECLARED OFF
DIFFICULTY HAS TIED UP THE
MINES SINCE APRIL l.
OVER 5000 AFFECTED
Miners and Operators Signed Scale
Yesterday and Work VIII Be
Resumed in q Week.

Wheeling, W. Va, July 27.-The
strike of 5000 miners which has been
on in eastern Ohio since April l, was
officially declared off, when the joint
convention of miners and operators
signed the scale this afternoon for
two years, and operations will be re-
sumed within week.
Word came from the United States
Coal company officials that they would
accept the terms of settlement for
their mines at Bradley and Plum
Run.