davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
WILKESBARRE MUCH WORRIED.
Some Men Have Quit Work Already-COm.
panies Ready for a Bitter Struggle.

panies Ready for a Bitter Struggle.
WiLKEsBARRE, March 30.-Mine workers
Of the anthracite region are to-day gather
ing their tools together in readiness to
quit work tomorrow, Many quit this
afternoon.
There is much discussion Of the order
and it does not meet with the approval
of many. 1t was expected by the men
that they would continue at work while
negotiations with the anthracite operators
were pending. The men say, however,
that they expect all the collieries in the
region to be shut down on Monday. Those
who are opposed to a strike and willing to
work if one is declared will not show their
hand and become known as anti-Mitchell
men while there is a hope Of a~verting a
strike.
The operators, no less surprised than
were the miners by the suspension order,
are taking no pains to hide the fact that
they are busily preparing for a strike.
Several of them admit that they are already
thoroughly prepared. Men are being en-
gagged to fill the places OF the engineers,
fremen and pump runners, Regular camps
are being fitted in the yards OF some OF the
collieries to house the men who will keep
the mines in repair. operate the washer1es
and guard the collieries. Breaker yards
are being fitted with electric lights and
SNuI III ullNN " NuNF NV lug '~~S
into sleeping cars for strike breakers:
Whether or not efforts will be ma de to
work on Monday despite the suspension
order depends upon the number OF men
that the companies can induce to report
for work. Several Of the companies are
preparing to post notices tomorrow stating
that there will be work on Monday and to
assure the men that they will DE protected
in case they do work.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company, one OF
those controlled by the Erie, posted notices
to-day ordering all its employees who IN
tended to obey the Suspension order to
remove their tools from the mines when
they quit work to-day and declaring that
it would not be responsible for tools left In
the mines by men who declined TO work.
BY this means the officials hope to obtain
an idea by the nunlber of men who report
tomorrow morning of how many VIII Do
willing to work on Monday. -,
II is understood that no company Will
make an effort to concentrate its workers at
any colliery until after the strike is formally
declared Then it il proposed to gather
the men willing to work and concentrate
them into forces large enough to operate
one or more collieries. Operators say that
they expect fully Is per cent. OF the men to
agree to work once they are sure Of being
protected.
Business men generally ~disapprove OF
the suspension order, and contrary, to the
stand many of them took in 1902, they de-
clare that there is no plausible reason why
the men should now strike.
Non-English speaking mine workers are
not hesitating to declare their position:
They believe there is to be a strike, and
they do not intend to remain In the region
and suffer by it. Those who have money
and returning to their native country as
faS ct as thpy Cnn 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
DISNAY AT
Miners bitterly Opposed to ~Strlke-Opera-
tors VIII Try to Hun the Mines.

tors VIII Try to Hun the Mines.
SCRANTON, March 3n.-NoI miners len er
of importance remains in the city, 20 official
views On the subject Of the strike order
from the standpoint of the men were not
obtainable here to-day. he rank and file
ere absolutely dismayed this morning
whel, they read il the newspapers the
otder 10 strike received from Mitc'.l nd
the scale committee.
& Recent dcspatc'es had caused the, to
teli, We that the strike would be postponed,
and that in the end there would be a COM
promise and hat there would be no inter-
ference with this regions prosperity. The
prosperous miners, the ones who own their
own properties. regard the strike order
with special miseivings.
During the last strike, because they
owned property, no relief was offered them.
Many of them ran heavily into debt, others
mortga ged their homes, and all had a bitter
struggle after the mines resumed to clear
of their obligations. These men have been
bitterly opposed TO a strike.
There seems no doubt, however, that the
miners will obey the strike order. Very
few Of them will refuse. The odium that
followed the men who worked during the
last strike was such as TO cause all to think
well before offending the powerful unions
in this union ridden city.
HI Sun correspondent was authorita-
lively informed this afternoon hat on
Monday all the coal companies except the
Delaware andi Hudson Company will open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
MITCHELL.S MAN ELECTED.
Frank Feehan to succeed President Dolan
bitterness ut Pittsburg.


PITTsBURd, March 3O.-Edward Mckay,
friend of Patrick Dolan, the deposed presi-
dent of District No. 5 of the United Mine
Workers, has been overwhelmingly de-
feated in the special election held to elect
new officers to take the places of those
removed by order Of National President
John Mitchell.
Frank Feehan. vino lea he opposition
10 Dolan, has been elected by d great major
fly.
Coal Company and il is a great defeat for
that CORPORATION a. well a. for Dolan. Dolan
is in indianapolis, He has his case in court
and an Injunction has been issued. He
would nave stepped ont for Mckay, but
will fight Feehan in the courts.
The delegates in this district are not a
unit for going to work. At the convention
to-day O dozen or more made fiery speeches
against this district resuming work in the
Robbins mines unless they all went to
work. The delegates from the independent
mines are violently opposed to working.
They want the entire bituminous district
to remain out until the scale is settled.
The P%ittsburg Goa Company almost
caused a hasty suspension this morning
by ordering the machine men at the Nc
Donald mines to cease work. The miners
misunderstood the order and thought il
meant fight. 1t required lengthy explana-
lions to keep them at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QuInine Tablets, Ding.
gists lefund money II II fails to cure. z. VI.
Q signature Is on each box. 2bc.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
PRICES Up IN BOSTON.
Retailers Put On From so Tents to 81 IL
Per Ton Just to Check Ord ers.

BOSTON, March so.-An advance of from
so cents to $1.75 per ton in the price of coal
was decreed by leading local dealers this
noon. The immediate cause OF it was the
necessity of checking the avalanche Of orders
p~recipitated on the dealers by the announce
ment printed in the morning papers.
The dealer say that the rise is merely
the result Of the present unsettled con-
ditions and they assert that the advance
in the local price is made with the intent OF
outstanding the coal now on hand in the
interests OF a more equitable distribution.
1t was said that the action was not the re-
suit of any general agreement, but that each
firm acted for itself; and this statement is
borne out to some extent by the fact that
the range OF the news agency service, we're
taking orders at the old prices some hours
after the Boston men had begun quoting
the new rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
MIeglns surren ders and Gives Hail.

Thomas j.. higgins. formerly secretary
and treasurer Of the West Hudson County
Trust Company at Harrison, surrendered
himself at the court house in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon on an indictment
charging him with the embezzlement OF
funds Of the bank. He pleaded not guilty
confessed TO the State Banking Examiner
while an examination Of the trust COM
pany's books was being made that he
had used 8 5000 Of the banks moneys.
He made good the amount Of the shortage
and then resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

A GUARANTEED CUBE FOL PTLEJ.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggiAt will refund money u PAzo ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
V&1g6aRS}ssss!a5;s''s'::;::Szsil!!!:4y
Call or Write for Catalogue
DIED

P~ERKINS.-At New Rochelle, on Friday, March
&c, 1000. Sarah Elizabeth Perkins. wife OF james
d, Perkins and daughter OF the late John ana
Mary Everett. In her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late residence, Ia Wood.
land av.. on Monday, April :. ct $50 p. NJ
Carriages will meet the io4 train nom New
York upon Its arrival at New Rochelle, Inter
ment at Boston. Mass. Boston papers please
COPY. Friends omit flowers,
scoFIELD.-on Thursday. March 20. 1910. Jess.
scoheld, son OF the late George c. sconeid, in
his ed year,
Funeral services 81 his late residence. ia wes'
%tb ST., New York city, az / p. NJ, Saturday
March 81. Interment at Walden. N, Y.
SMITH.-on March 80, 1905. Isaac Townsend ani'5.
Consul General for slam, aged ss Year, and -
days.
Funeral services at the Madison Avenue Bsptisb
Church. corner sist 81" Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Greenwood.
SM1TH.-At Paterson, y, j.. Thursday. March n
1905, James W. Smith, NJ. D.
Funeral from 81. Johns Roman Catholic Church
Paterson. n, j., Monday, April Q. at 10 ocloeE
Am.
SMITH.-At his home at P6tchogue, Long Itltnd-
N. Y, March 90, Wilmot NJ. Smith. Justice su.
preme Court, aged "a years 8 months
Funeral at Congregational Church. Patchoyue,
2 p. NJ, Saturday, March 81. Carriages viii
meet trains leaving Long Island city al io:n
A. Al. and iio4 a. NJ. and Flatbush avenue
Brooklyn. ut 1919 A. N. and loss A. NJ. ardv.
ing al Pa,chogue az ia0s p. N. and ilo p. NJ
Trains leave Patchorue after services OF 80
p. NJ. anf Ass p. NJ.
STUYVESANT,-on March 80, 1909. suddenly. a, his
residence, 2lS Madison ave, Robert R. Stuy,
Ncsant.
Funeral services will be held stSt Marks Church,
10th 81. and I'd ave. on Monday April :. al
IL O'Clock sharp.
WHlTrlNGHAM.-At Newton. y. j., March -
1905, Walton Condit, son OF Martha q. ana
Edward J. whitunEhAm. 10 his 4Sd year,
Funeral service at 81. Stevens Church. Ailburn
n. j., Saturday. March 81, at Pm. Trains
leave Barclay and Christopher ats. Of 40
Pm and Newton st lao p. u. -~AuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
ACTRESS HAD TWO HUSBANDS
Supreme court Annuls the Marriage OF
Edwin Adams to Cora Belle.

Edwin Adams TO Cora Belle.
Supreme Court Justice Leventritt an
nulled yesterday the marriage Of Edwin
Adams, an automobile m~anufacturer,s to
Cora Belle, an actress. The marriage
occurred on December 10, 1898, and they
lived together until two years ago. Since
then Cora Belle has been playing with the
'Chinese Honeymoon company,
Adams alleged that at the time Of the
marriage the actress was already the wife
Mount Washington, Ind, in 1880.
Baker testified to the marriage yester-
day, and said he had two children OF the
union living with him in Baltimore. Adams
paid Bakers expenses for attending the
trial, He said there had never been any
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

The thousands of financial and commercial interests
we have served during nine years past know the value of
our service. For some weeks we have been using this space
to impress the same knowledge on the readers of this paper.
Today is the time to test for yourselves. March thirty
first ends the first quarter of the year. The cost of an audit
for that period is small. You can only appreciate its value
by experience. Telephone or write to our General Manager
and a representative, an expert accountant, of course, will call.
THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Forty three Cedar Street.
The Ode't n dF 33rST%Hsi SSygROTss sss ESSHEHSs'd in Accounting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
GETS SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Justice Bowling Accedes to the Request
OF the District Att orney.

The application Of District Attorney
Jerome for a special Grand Jury in May
to investigate insurance cases was granted
yesterday by Justice Bowling in the Su-
preme Court, Criminal Branch. In signing
the order to the Commissioner OF Jurors
to empanel the jury, Justice Downing said
that he had considered the matter very
carefully. He said that he had consulted
with Justices Scott and O'Gorman and
Presiding Justice Morgan j. O'Brien of
the Appellate Division, and that they had
no objection to the granting of the order.
Il find" said Justice Bowling, that there
is no more expeditions way Of getting a
special Grand Jury than you have sug-
gested. You ask for the order on the
grounds that the proper despatch Of public
business demands it. You are in a position
to know all the facts and assume the re-
sponsibility."
District Attorney Jerome was in court,
but said nothing. He was not in court
when Judge O'Sullivan discharged the
Grand Jury. 1t was expected that Judge
about the friction between District At
torney Jerome, the Grand Jury and the
court.
Foreman Van valkenburgh handed up
a batch Of indictments. Judge O'Sullivan
said:
Gentlemen, o are discharged for
the term"
Then Judge o'Sullivan turned his back.
The grand jurors were surprised. some
Of them laughed as they walked out of court.
It was the first time In the memory Of the
oldest court clerk that a Grand Jury had
been discharged without, at least, the
formal thanks Of the court"
The Grand Jury handed a report to Judge
O'Sullivan that 1t had disposed Of 455 cases.
There were 357 indictments found and
ninety-eight cases dismissed. 1t is said
that the Grand Jury worked longer than
most grand juries.
Thomas ID. Jordan Continues His Travels.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 3o.-Thomas d.
Jordan, former comptroller Of the Equitable
Insurance Company, who has been in
Atlanta for several days. left the city at noon
to-day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jor-
dan. Il can De stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan are not going TO New York now and
may not do 90 for some months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
The Modern Barber Shop,

Inc modern barber shop shows q
married evolution. There have been es-
taolished In New York branches of q
certain Massachusetts concern which has
peen maintaining shops In Boston and
the larger towns. One OF these places
is not thousand miles away from the
Grand Central station, and many OF the
patrons come from the Hub and towns OF
the East. 1t looks much more like an
operatlnG-room in a hospital than the
old-time gilded. mirrored and plush
chaired barber shop. The walls are tiled
and glazed and the corners OF the room
are rounded. The floor is OF stone and
the chairs, although comfortable, are COW
cred with material which allows fire.
quent dusting and publication from any
possible trace OF the dreaded microbe
or bacillus. 1t ls needless TO say that
the BARRIERS themselves are clean and
that even the bootblacks are compelled to
take frequent scrubs and have their uni
forms daily inspected.
In this shop there are all kinds of mys-
terious instruments the propelllng power
OF which seems TO be electricity, and
man is massaged. shampooed and gem
orally put into shape by machinery. The
barber is still there, however, a mechanl-
cal shaving apparatus not having been a.
yet invented Into this "tonsorlal par
lor" an unwilling lad of 5 was led by his
mother the other day. One OF the first
tragedies Of childhood was to happen.
His long curls were 10 be cut off When
he was placed in the operating chair and
surrounded by the various implements
the tubes, wrinkle erasers and pneumatic
gave one terrified glance
around and lifted up his voice In dismal
howl. Nothing could console or calm
him, Instinct seemed to tell him that he
was In the hands OF the high chief exc
cutioner.-Town and Country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NEWS SECTION
ANTIOCH NOW POOR
The Ancient Capital of Syria Rising
From Its Ruing

The ancient city of Antioch, once the
fiourishing capital of Old Syria and the
cradle of the Christian faith, now pre-
scnts the aspect of n poor city arising
painfully from its ruins. 1t is about
twenty miles from the Mediterranean,
on the banks of the muddy Orontes.
which empties at Sucdea, the ancient
Seleucia. Its population is now esti-
mated at $4,000, of whom about 5000
are Christians. It's chief resources are
from agriculture, olive trees, silkworms
and the soap industry. The value of
the annual crop of cocoons is estimated
at more than 100000, the larger part
OF 1t being exported to Marseilles and
the rest being spun and sold in Europe.
Local industries utilize part Of it for
manufacturing tablecloths and hand
kerchiefs.
Antioch produces a quality OF soap
containing considerable proportion of
pure olive oil, which is sold all over the
surrounding country and exported to
different places in Turkey and Egypt
The expectation of this soap for 1905
amounted to twcntv-six tons, valued
at S54 4,065 Part of the city's ex-
portations, such as cereals and cocoons.
is made through Suedea. where occa-
slonally III the summer season some
steamers and sailing ships call, but
Alexandrettn remains the principal port
for travellers, for the whole Of the i'm
ports and for most OF the exported
goods. The trip between this place and
Antioch Is made by carriage in eight
days
The surroundings Of Antioch are in
teresting, being historical ruins and
picturesque scenery, such as Daphne,
with its beautiful falls and luxuriant
gardens of oranges and lemons. 1t is
IN the yilayet Of Aleppo und is distant
days travel by carriage. Within one
days drive of Antioch are the mineral
hot springs Of Hamam, which are large
ly visited during the spring and au-
tumn seasOns.-New York Tribnne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
American Tea Has It's Own Flavor,

The relation of the soil to the finer
qualities OF aroma and taste in the
tea has been a much discussed topic
among Oriental tea planters and doubt
less with reason At all events, wheth-
er due to soil or climate, the tea from
American gardens has q charac teristic
quality in the flavor. Tea experts even
assert that the details of the flavor
vary with the individual plantation.
High altitude in the warmer parts of
the Orient is said to add delicacy TO
the flavor. 1t seems from tho results
on tea in America that the effect seen
in the tropics due to altitude may to
a degree be paralleled by a temperate
climate in higher degrees of latitude.
At all events. the Summerville product
is marked by its delicacy Of flavor.
Some preliminary tests on the Texas
product seem to indicate that in the
more southern situation a tea OF strong
er taste is likely 10 result, From pres
ent indications it appears probable that
over wide areas of the South, where
the lower temperature limit of the win
ter does not lie below about 90 de-
grees above zero, and where well
distributed rainfall Of about so inches
per annum is to be expected, with plen-
ty of sunshine, the tea plant will -four
ish.-Rodney Fl. True in the Review Of
Neviews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Passing Of National Costumes.

Correspondents note remarkable de.
cline in the number Of national cos.
tunes worn ut the fishermen g ball at
Boulogne. This, however, is ouly a
particular example Of general ten
dency. In the Yalais, for instance,
nothing Of the national dress is now
worn except the hat In Berne the
dress is retained, but q straw hat Of
the latest fashion is substituted for
the old head-dress Of black lace shaped
like butterhy's wings; and every
traveller to the continent is able to re-
port some similar sign of the times on
his return. Presumably-and indeed
apparently-it is social phenomenon,
due to the spread OF democratic SEN
timent, The upper classes do not wear
such garb anywhere except at bazaars
and fancy dress balls; the peasant
classes are learning, in consequence, to
regard it as badge Of social inferi4
ority, and are leaving it off for that
reason, preferring to follow the modes,
at however great distance.
It is pity, for the modes as initiated
by provincial dressmakers are seldom
picturesque; whereas the traditional at
tire Of the country folk in Switzerland.
in France, in Holland and indeed al
most every where, does really bestow
grace upon the most homely figure
London Graphic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
IMPROVEMENT FAVORED
BY AMERICAN FORK
Waterworks System to Be Made
Better, at Cost of
$4,000.
Special to The Tribune.

opeElul 10 Inc IrlDunc.
AMERICAN FORK. Sept. 22.-At tho
mass meeting held here for the purpose
OF deciding the question as TO the ad-
visibility Of calling 4 special election for
the purpose Of voting on the proposed
waterworks, Prof. Richard r. Lyman OF
salt Lake City presented an outline of
the work necessary and the approximate
cost which he had gathered from q pre-
liminary survey made n the request OF
Mayor James r. Gardner and which he
placed In the neighborhood OF 800 900
After the matter had been discussed al
length II was decided by unanimous
vote TO issue call for a special election
10 authorize the city officials 10 negotiate
for the issue OF the necessary bonds.
The date for the election has not been
decided upon, the matter being in the
hands OF Attorney Anderson, he having
under way the necessary papers.
The interested parties of the new Utah
County Banking company are now talk
ing OF the formation of "a National bank
Tho proposition is receiving considerable
support and II is likely that It Will go
through. The fixtures for the new build
Ing. which the company will occupy at
THIS place. are now beginning TO arrive.
and the officials expect to be ready for
business beginning the FIRST of November
The new bank. when finished. will be one
OF the most deliberately finished banks
south OF Salt Lake City.
At q special caucus OF the Republican
county delegates It was decided that they
should 60 TO the convention, TO be held
at Spanish Fork. Wednesday. unin-
structed.
Cards arc out announcing tho marriage
OF Miss Anna Benson and Washburn Var
ney both OF this place. TO take place
Thursday evening. September 81. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Benson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Davitt's Comparison.

An English woman reporter relates
in the New York Tribune her expe-
riences interviewing Michael Davitt.
He was out and she left card ex-
planning her business. 1.-The next morn
ing's post brought me n handsome bit
of copy written by Mr.. Davitt him
self and a note inviting me to see him
at the house if [ required further in
formation. -
In this way she made the acguaint-
ance of charming, kindly gentleman,
who introduced her TO several members
of Parliament she was desirous Of in
terviewing, and Mt great personal trou-
BILE gave her helping hand on several
occasions,
Later on he wrote: ''You ask me If
Mr.. - would object TO being inter
viewed by charming lady Journals:
about the bill he is bringing in7 Do
young eats like creami Come to the
house tomorrow at 3 and / viii intro
ducc you -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Apples On O Grapevine.

In the yard Of the home Of William
J Fink at Bethlehem there is freak
growth that has aroused the wonder
of all who have seen it. A low, slender
branch of grape vine has put forth
two clusters of three each Of a fruit
resembling an apple,
The presence of large apple tree
few rods away has led some to be-
lieve that the growth on the grape
vine is a product Of mingling Of
apple and grape pollen.
Others who have seen the freak ap-
Piles regard them as the result Of
the stinging Of the vine by some in
sect.
The apples are now about as large
as small crab apples. They lack a we'll
defined stem, growing close to tho vine
=Philadelphia Record