davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
Clement and HIS Principle.

p. w. Clement claims that because
be stood for the principle Of local OPP
ton four years ago the people should
trust him now with their interests lt
IS true that Mr. Clement entered that
campaign as the champion Of that
principle bat when the republican
state convention recognized the prin-
ciple and rejected iis champion he
stood for p. w Clement Toa candid
person it would seem safer % trust
principles to man who could place
them above his personal ambitions.
Clements pea to be tried again would
indicate that his personal ambitions
are still in the ascendant lyndon
willie Journal-URiOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Lix-all -(irays warranted laxative a,r,,.t
ana cold cure, because it contains NJ, 80.
phine o. other habit forming d-n. 81.
does contain the best ingredients -,
20 medical science I 2 coughs ana -.
400 VIII pay back your money II not -.
factory. us
Fred T. Bryan, Randolph.
n. A. Leonard. Randolph.
A. h. Hood a Son. Chelsea.
A. y. King a son, Tunbridpe.
=. A. Wight, No. Tunbridge
v. A. Grant, Bethel.
- 1. Clafiin, East Braintree
r. &. Bstehellor, West Brsintree.
A. y. Wells, Randolph Center.
J. W Fargo, Randolph Center
,. W. Parmenter. BrOokfiel
= +. Martin, Brookfeld.
q NJ. Miller. Bethel.
a. . Sargent q Son, South Royalton
ID. y. Goodno. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
PRESS COMMENT
RrImer shoula Aecompany.

Mr. Clements photographer should
accompany his tax sermons with key.
Taxes is q complex question at best
It is understood by lew and avoided
by the great majority. II Mr. Clement
has a new theory. he should put it out
in such way that il will not tire the
reader or throw him into shrouded
gloom. Won't Mr. Chlnont's mimeo-
graph raise the mists fro his own eN-
plantations ?-[ Newport Express and
Standard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

ing in this capacity on the subscrip-
tions of their trade unions. One mem
Der SAYS that with the $40 a week al
lowed him by his union he is left the
choice of going hungry while attend
ing parliament or OF pinching the
food supply of bis family. The weak
ness aud injustice of such a custom is
thus made emphatieally apparent.
The new British government is liberal
and sensible, and can be depended on
to right this wrong.
The mystery of the Bolton switch
light, from the manipulation OF which
ON an open switch the wrecking OF the
New England States limited resulted
has been so TAR solved as TO lead to the
arrest OF the station agent serving al
Bolton when the disaster occurred.
He did not strengthen the belief in his
innocence by fleeing 70 Canada. 1t is
pretty evident that either McCabe or
the boy who assisted him placed the
switch light on wrong and then
opened the switch, either by mistake
or purposely. No outsider had a hand
init. The law will deal adequately
with these parties Meanwhile AN OBJ
servation II the New England States
limited had been made up OF common
old-style passenger coaches, instead OF
new cars Of improved pattern and
substantially built, they would have
gone into kindling wood under the
strain and shock to which they were
subjected. and probably scores OF
deaths would have resulted Have
you ever noticed, in reading of rail
road wrecks. how seldom the Pull
mans are demolished, and how few
injuries occur in them It's because
they are heavy and stout, not light
and ilimsy. So important does this
appear that there has been agitation
Tor the adoption Of standard of ear
construction, to which railroad com
panies should be required to adhere,
Tor the safety OF their passengers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
FeedIna oreen 90 Rona Pay..

Mr.. A. f. Hunter, who is one Of The ng.
ular contributors to the New Eng.iBi
Farmer, not long ago SAID in the columns
Of that paper:-"Feeding fresh cot bone
TO fowls. to induce abundant laying ha
proved decidedly profitable thing The
bones are rich in animal matter, ard con-
tain lime Of which the egg shelhHnase'
and hens fed on fresh cut bone I'D N
larger number Of egg thsn i isd no e'''.
Not only will they lay larger number o.
eggs, but the eggs will be siroaFer''oa''a,
win be better eggs, and 81 ine1oaiea WI
have better and stronger chicks
Q. 5. Page OF Hyde Park, va On fs',A
of $3.50 will forward 10 anyone ~
pound barrel OF Green Cut Bone P'el-''
ing railroad freights 10 sny state 10 Ns
England or New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

The South Carolina dispensary sys-
tenn has not been abolished. some OF
our state exchanges TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. Tue bill TO that
effect died in the Senate. alter passing
the House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
OOMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humor ST

complete external and internal
treatment for every humor. from
funpies ta eczema, from infancy to
~, CONSISTING Of CUticura Soap. ONT
L.,il', ana Fl.ls, may now be had for
~ eollT. A single set IS often
s ~ u 10 cure the most torturinr
I I.,..s -L4ng' itching, burning, and scaiv
. ..l.' eczemas, rashes. and irrita-
TONS, when all else fails.
C1it-ura san 0s.s--. -
,,as tsstl Dug cen - 49,. q ~ ~. ~
f---t1 re- 7li5E 10 cure Itski-. - fs |.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

That so bright a man as Mr. Hindley
should stumble into the error OF hold
ing Mr. Clement up as reformer I'M
maculate, is mystery st. Johns
bury Caledonian,
Perhaps the mystery isn't so deep
to Mr. Hindley when he opens his pay
envelope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

A President who can be delighted"
with Senator Tillman is bound TO win
his point Burlington Free Press.
Tillmau has his faults, but they are
of disposition and manner, not Of
character. He is at times ugly, boor-
ish and offensive, but nobody ever
suspected his honor, his sincerity or
his courage We should say he was
not the worst man who ever sat in the
Senate. by a long shot. We should
prefer him, pitchiork and all, to the
sleek, polite gentleman, who can
"smile and smile, and be a villain
still" The latter have frequently
found entrance 10 the Senate. have
been petted and praised for their AZ
fable manner, uniform courtesy, etc
Later, some OF them have ornamented
prison cells for high ofIenses, while
others bear the faint OF sordid, dis
honorable actions, while still holding
their seats. With such men, Pitch
FORK Ben compares quite fayorably-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

From time immemorial. all the
members Of the British palliamen:
have served without compensation,
unlike our national Legislators, who re-
ceive 5000 a year and clerk hire.
This custom has Oeen attacked and de-
Tended. On the one hand it has been
claimed that such a rule has tended 10
keep ont poor men. who could not az
ford 10 90 % parliament unpaid On
the other. &c has been urged that men
who were serving for honor only
would be likely to have a higher idea
Of the honor expected Of them, aud
tree from seeking the place for the
sake OF the salary. The time has now
come. however. when a determined
effort will be made to change the old
time policy and pay the members.
The new parliament contains a large
number Of labor members. 81 in the
House Of Commons. These are de-
pendent for their seaport while serv-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

The Burlington license commission
ers found that some OF the licensees
were selling diluted liquors, but didn't
consider the matter serious enough to
warrant action. Their view must be
that water added to strong drink does
Il no harm rs a beverage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
NJ. BatcheIder,

Bethel. -
u oh.h May lst 1906, at Office Of
M ionsoh 4 Stiekney; after that date in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

{. BLANCHARD, D. D. S.
Dubois & CARS Block
Randolph, VaImrnl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Says Ex.Gov. u. 4. Woodbury. OF
the local option law, over his own
signature, Tor public use
Il think it provides a good instru-
meut with which the people OF Yer
mont can keep the saloons closed. !
hope Burlington and all other towns
will vote no next Hast Tuesday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Everybody talks but Proctor is a
iavorite headline with the Rutland
Herald. Some people talk too much
sometimes The campaign is still
y ung. When the proper time ar
rives, we expect to see Proctor talk
enough to place himself squarely as
regards the main issues.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Fletcher ID. Proctor advocated a
bill in the legislature practically out
having trade unionlsn. He would
make it illegal for wage-workefs 70
organize. 10 this he still adheres,
regardless Of personal ambition. This
is the true Proctoriau spirit Rat-
land Herald.
Print the bill. Bro. Herald, and
prove yourself in error.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
walking Ia IIcaIth.

When There Is no 0:-ilm.r weakness
which is aggravated iiy lie rgrriinn il
Is the ensicst ana pleasanio1t thing Il
walk right int, liea -. Cf course There
is no virtue in 81 iawll,n. walk. The
slow aatl lnn-uid drl!s,:a OF ono foot
after The ollie, wh,c. sa... 2 people call
walking, wcnlii tire an athlete; It ut
tcrly cS'Iirs;i Il weak l,c:Son. ana TIM,
Is the reason why many delicate peo.
pic think they cannot walk. To dc.
rive any benefit from the exercise 1t Il
necessary Ia walk with light, elastic
step. which swings The weight or til,
body so cnsiIy from one leg to the 9th
rr that its weigh, IS not felt and which
produces Il healthy glow, showing thai
the sluggish hIootI is stirred to action
IN the most remote veins. This sort
of walking cShlnratcs The whole body
gives tone Ia the nerves and produces
Just that sort Of lcaltliful fatigue
which encourage. sound, restful sleep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
AN ANCIENT PYRAMID.
story "r "thc Tomb or the Chriatinnn
In Algeria.

s'"r, "r "thc Tomb or the Chriatinnm
In Algeria.
The tomb of the Christian IN Algeria
- pyramid on The summit of Il hill
M"rc Than IG0 feet high. AT tho edge of
'itr sea. II dates back to before tho
I'm" vi 81. Paul. having been built by
'"d"r of luhu H.. the king OF Muurc.
'aiia. as Il burying place for himself
AMI his wife. Cleopatra. The daughter
81 cleopatra AMI Mark Antony. Tho
only daughter OF .Iuba and his wife
was br''silla, who mar;Iis"d Festus. tho
governor OF .lndnen IN Stc time of st.
ianl. Tho tomb can he entered hy Il
low doorway beneath one, of the four
false doors These have holdings on
them of cruciform Shape aud may
account for The title, The Tomb of thp
christian The passage within the
pyramid winds round and eventually
leads I" two clAmbrrs shut off from il
by folding doors, which can 10 moved
nr anu down by levers. The tomb
must have been rillrl OF all IA contain.
ri centuries AGO. though some think
inst 10y rNcayntlny IN II downward ,ll
r"'tIpn il r!ig,t >;i'l I've pos 5ihlr To ,!is.
over the hurying place ol Tie king
ana r'lrrn. surprising the two cham.
h"rS. Ike The false doors ont side. to
Ia II LIND Doubtless the Younger
'l""l'ili:i lh'l brought ia" ,lrn OF
mAkI"" royal mlusolcum IN the
shape Of II ryramid IRON, Egyla. por.
IONS al Il nnrhlr statue nf Egyptian
hcS:Sh wee rCuNd at Chc.chrl. sur.
i;'S'!H@ '"a' nn Egyptian colony may
one" nave existed there. 'risrc .lrc
NV" other sinilar monuments In AZ
s'I'ia. ia The provinces If Oram ami
'on>lhniiit' respectively. the latter be.
ihg considerably older Than tho tomb
"i the Christian. which. however, IL
The Only one referred 10 In ancient
writings. .\utncnr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
TWO yEARSFORROBBERY
John Boiling, Co|Orsd, Goes 10
Pen|tendary,
MISTAKEN IDENTITY CLAIMED
Negro Gets Three Months in Jail for
Beating His Wife-GrI Acquitted
OF Charge of Stealing Diamond
Ring.

In hte Corporation Court Yesterday
afternoon the jury convicted John
Rolling colorcd. OF robbery from the
person and liked his punishment at
TWO years III the penitentiary. Boil.
ing snatchcu Il pocketbouk contain.
ihS about 81 from an old negro
named Ford several weeks ago. He
WAS chased and captured by Il crowd.
including two officers.
commemorative Attorney Robinson
prosecuted the case and Attorney j.
T. Newsomc, colored represented the
prisoner. Boiling tried To make OUT
Il case OF mistaken identity.
Three Months for Assault.
John Grafton Sylvester Small, a
negro, was given three months in
jail for beating his wife. The evi.
dence showed that the woman was
badly used and nearly los, the sigh;
oil her eyes as result of the beating.
Florence Wilson, Il young negro girl
charged with stealing Il diamond ring
valued ut S140 from Mrs. William
Taylor. was acquitted The girl had
the missing ring upon her finger
when arrested. but claimed that She
intended to return It,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
MRS. sTENToN INSANE.
Mother of Murdered Woman Declared
incompetent by Jury.

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Mrs. Louisa
Malcolm Stcnton, whose daughter,
Mrs. Alice Khan. was murdered last
June, was adjudgcd incapable of
managing her property and caring for
herself yesterday
The sheriff's jury and the special
commission appointed by the supreme
court found that she was suffering
from senile dcmcnta.
Mrs. Stenton is now an inmate Of an
Amityville sanatorium where her
condition is such that she could not
be taken before the court. which was
held in the sheriff's office.
Several Of the old wOman's ncphews
and nieces testified that their aunt's
mind had been more or less affected
for several years DR.. T. Joseph Dunn.
Of Creston avenue and 1920 street.
certified that she had suffered from
exposure about five years ago. and
later had had stroke of apoplcxy.
which apparently left her mentally
weak. He considered that she was
afflicted with senile dementia.
Testimony showed that the value of
the real estate owned by hor, or sup
posed to be hers. amounted to 100000
and her personal estate TO $16,259.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
o'edo Police Capture Two Hold.up
Men After Pistol Fiaht.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press.)
TOLEDO, O., Oct. l2.-An encounter
between policemen and three hold.up
men took place today at Main and
Front streets, East Toledo
One of the policemen, Joseph
Schlagheck. was fatally shot and two
OF the hishwaymen were hurt. The
third man, known as Blackie. ESCAPED,
and almost the entire police force Is
searching for him
Christie Peterson, Neil Myers and
the man known as Blackic, held nm
f. II. CARMEL. an insurance agent,
and after nearly choking him to death.
robbed him of s45.
He notified the police and Patrol.
men Schlagheck and Peter Deaunnee
ran the holdup men down. AS soon
as the latter saw they were cornered
they started shooting.
The first shot caught Schlagheck in
the chin, knocking his completely
around. AS he whirled three more
shots struck him in the back. Deaun.
nee drew his weapon. His first shot
broke Myers wrist. Then Deaunnee
grabbed Peterson and quoted him
with his club. Meanwhile Schlaghcck
had sunk to the ground, and Blackie,
whose bullets had hit him, escaped
Myers and Peterson struggled like
fiends, but Dcaunnee got in front of
both and held them at bay with his
revolver till the patrol wagon reached
the scene,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Minnesota TO be Tested BY Stand.
ardIzed Screw Method.
CHANGE IN THE SPECIFICATIONS
Contract Requires That Battleship be
Given Speed Trial Over Course
Marked by VesseIs-Suits the
Builders.

In. the Corporation Court yesterday
ticship Minnesota, which will leave
the shipyard shortly for her Official
speed trial. will be tested according
to the standardized screw method in.
stead OF over Il measured course us
the contract requires. The navy de.
Dartment has the right to amend the
specifications for the trial in this
particular, and ii is stated that the
contract will he so changed that the
trial over q measured course will not
be required.
According TO n special from Wash
ington, the department will take this
action because it is not in position
10 furnish the vessels needed to mark
out the course over which the Min
nesota is supposed to run.
No matter what may be the cause.
the local yard officials probably will
be glad 10 learn of the proposed
change. The standardized propeller
method has proven very satisfactory
10 the ward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Friday, October ~, 1906.
Arrived.

Steamer Trojan tEr.j, Barber Tam.
pico-to Berwind-White Coal Com
pany. in ballast
Steamer Riftswood (Br.). Bamber.
ger. Tampa-to c. Fl. Arnal, for bunk
cr coal.
Steamer Bayamo (Cuban. Hum.
New York--United States transport.
Steamer Juniata, James, Baltimore
tation Company. with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Ontario, March. Boston
and Norfolk-to Merchants and Min.
ers Transportation Company, with
passengers and merchandise.
Schooner Jane Palmer. Wiley, Bos-
tonic White Oak Coal Company, in
ballast.
Schooner Nathaniel Palmer, Port.
land-to Consolidated Coal Company,
in ballast.
Schooner Ed r. Stotesbury, Mech.
Portsmouui-to White Oak Coal Com
pany, In ballast.
Barge General Knox. from Provi-
dence-to Consolidated Coal Com.
pany, in ballast.
Barge Solitaire, from Providence
TO White Oak Coal Company, in bal
last
Sailed.
Steamer Riftswood (Br), Bamber-
ger. Bonness; Jun!ata, James Nor
folk and Boston: Ontario, March, Bal
timore; George w. Clyde, O'Neil. Nor
folk and Philadelphia.
Schooner Daylight Nickerson,
Sandy Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
FORBES ROBERTSON ARRIVES.
Brings English Company 40 Produce
Caesar and Cleopatra"

'S'ol Soffpany DO produce
Caesar and Cleopatra"
NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Forbes Rob.
ertson, his wife. Gertrude Elliott, and
their company, which is to produce
bernard Shaw's play, Caesar and
Cleopatra" arrived last evening on
the steamship Tcutonic
The play, according to the actor,
deals with the early life OF the royal
pair and is in an entirely different
vein from other Shaw plays.
MI Shaw calls il a history" said
MI. Robertson. 1T is not a tragedy.
and, while it is not strictly histori.
cal, it contains many historic Incl.
dents. The play deals with the early
career of Caesar, before the Antony
ana Cleopatra episode.
Mr.. Shaw has no intention of Wis.
i'ing this country. He is busy ON n
new play and besides. he is fright.
ened because he might have TO make
too many speeches." Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson's two children remain IN
England.
The play will open ut the New Am.
sterdam on October 90. After n siy
weeks stay the company will tour
tlc country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
TIE ELDER TREE.
Once tirid In I,i:sh Esteem, ny IL euro
For Epilepsy.

For Epilepsy.
Although ira,i;ija tell us that n
was on :!i elder tree Tint Judas hung.
ed himself. i,rcit virtue ii.s lon- been
atirilnicl II il ~ Il cure Tor epilepsy
III ori%in Of Tits lriini may hc ru;ln1
III ihr r"Ilow!n, quotation from an old
bnUl Of charms:
I'm the iaaA:,i az October. II little
bcI re iu!l l3ori, rl"c' II lwl,- Of cl..cr
'na 'nt tn ".tnr tint "a hciIe2n two
of rs knees, or l,I,ts. in nnc pieces
Bind these piece. ia IL p.cca OF linen
han; this b% tIi';'la ahoui The nGul;
50 That tlcy tGucA the spoon Of tho
hcnrl. or tie s"'C"l formed ca.tiln.e
and That they :aay mare iirii,.; stay In
their l.l"cc l'!nl t'lc'n ihrir)n with II
liHcA or silica roller wrapped around
iii, boly til The thread lyeAl. OF i.srir
l he thread beng broken aud the roller
removed the charm Is not TO he touch
cu at I'll with The hArc haads. but
should lie talici hold OF l,y some In.
strnmcnl ana hu.'fcd in II place that
nobody may tpUc! ii :
or co,!rsc Ualrss The Instructions,
Were followed strictly cJniplcte cure
could not ~ assured, There Is another
superstition a',ru; tn" cider Which
doubtless l,is savNl many Il boy II
stout Gaming nancy. liat II binders u
child's growth If used rs IN !us.ru.
mon, Of plnli'iincnt- Si;lday Magu
zinc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

We need not lave The slightest fear
That civilized man Is going TO become
degenerate from city dwelling or any
or ilc other strains OF civilization.
Contrary TO popular belief. the white
man or today has lower death rate,
higher average length OF life, is tall.
or, heavier ana stronger than any OF
his predecessors or any known race of
sayases. Almost any company Of
American and English soldiers will
contain men who can outrun, outwres
tie and outswi,n the best athletes OF
any native tribe.-Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
snouId IIclp ulmaelf

"ics," young Mr.. Timmid admitted
I'VE always been bashful among Iii,
girls"
but why should you bei" asked
Miss iern cucouragngly.
81 can't help myself"
Gracious" she exclaimed, pursuing
up her lips. I'll you don't help your.
self, how can YOU expect to get any,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
REBELLION ON IN ARABIA.
Revolt Against Turkish Rule Gairs
Strenuth
(By Associated Press.)

Nby NSSUCIHlCu PrpSS.1
CONSTANTTNOPLE, TURKEY
OCT. l2.-The rebellion against Turk.
iSh rule Ill the province of Yemen,
Arabia' shows no signs of subSitiing,
anu whenever pitched battle Is
fought the rebellious Arabs seem to
ne victorious over the unwilling
Turkish conscripts sent to suhluc
them.
Severe fighting has occurred in the
district of Air between governments
forces and the tribe of Benichar. In
which the Turks were routed with
the loss OF 100 men killed and co
wounded. nhe casualties of the
Arabs are estimated Mt 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
MAY CALL STRIKE OFF.
Southern Railway and Its Men Seek
Terms.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 10
Conferences were held today between
officials OF the Southern Railway and
representatives of the International
Association Of Machinists with a
view Ot adjusting the differences ~.
sulting from the machinists strike
The situation is regarded as favor
able to the calling of OF the strike.
but as yet no determination has been
reached
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
SCHOONER SINKS IN STORM.
The Ella Powell Capsizcd and Cap.
tain Clock is Drowned.

p NEW LONDON, CONN. Oct. Ia
During a heavy southeast gale yes.
terday the schooner Ella Powell Cap
tain Clock, from st. George. s. |
for Westerly. X. L., capsized and sank
in the Race, and now lies in about
seventy feet Of water with only her
topmast visible.
The captain was drowned The
only other man aboard, Nelson Mack.
was rescued by Captain David Hunt
in the wrecking tug Harriet, OF this
port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Mrs. P. NJ. Phelps is visiting friends
STEAMBOAT STRIKE ENDS.
Striking Captains Get All That The,
Asked For.
(By Associated Press.)

lby ASSOCluttu flSSS.'
BALTIMORE, ND, Oct. 12.-The
tie.up of the steamboats, of the Balti
more. Chesapeake and Atlantic and
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Companies. owing to which
the commerce OF the sections of this
and adjoining States served by these
lines has been at nearly standstill
since Monday of last week, was
brought TO all end tonight as a re-
suit Of conference between Cap
tain Willard Thomson, general mail
ager of the steamboat lines and Il
committee of the strikers.
With some slight modification the
scale of pay asked was granted and
the demand made that the captains
withdraw from the Association OF
Masters, Mates and Pilots was not
urged. The schedule trips of the
boats tied up will be resumed a;