davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
Editors Telegram:

Editors Telegram:
On entering your city today !
find an open letter in your paper
from Mr.. Carroll, Of the Cartel Com
edy Co., which performed in our city
(Grafton) last week, in which he
SAYS one Of his men was fined for
kicEingla boy, which was the fact
and every member Of the company
should have been fined for kicking
boys. As far as the band business
it had nothing to do with Mr.. Ea-
baugh kicking this boy, when Mr..
Eabaugh was brought before me on
Saturday evening at11 o'clock. Mr..
Carroll entered my Office the day he
arrived in our city to talk to me
about the city licenses and to show
you how clean the company was !
could not talk to him as he skunk
SO bad that l could not stand to talk
to him. In short, everything in the
show was rotten.
Now, SIr. Editors, the Carol
COMEDY Company has no right t.
say anything in your paper aboui
the editor Of the Sentinel, Tor every.
/ thing lie said was The truth and b
| did no tell everything. Mr.. Carol
will cone back TO Grafton this fall
no donbt, but he orany of his mel
will not feel like kicking some littl'
seven-Year-old boy. Come back, Mr.
Carroll, we will ireat you right,
J. w. 5IClUNG, Mayer.
Jm7 80, 1906.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
HULL FAMILY
ELUDES OFFICERS

The Hull family has gone to parts
Unknown. as the result Of the
abeas corpus proceedings obtained
y b. b. Stout, humane agent. for
he purpose Of getting the custody Of
he four children. The parent,
fohn Hull, evidently wants no such
,isgrace as that of Others taking
are Of his offspring. The sheriff,s
equities made the discovery Of their
lisappcarancc, when they went Sat
rday afternoon to bring them to
curt. Mabel Jackson, aged 10 years.
vas committed to the custody Of the
,iociety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

1t is Tuinored that General Yard
master Harper, of the Baltimore q
Ohio at this station, viii soon leave
the service. This report cannot be
verified as The popular official is of
duty temporarily, his place being,
ffled by Conductor Milstead. Mr..
Harper is very popular with his men
and associates being rated as one OF
the best yardmasters on the systeIn
and his many friends in this city
hope that hewill remas
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
CHOLERA RACES
AInONG FILIPINOS
DIV Associated Press.}

MANILA, r. L., July 3-cholera
of violent type has broken out
among the natives of Manila and
surrounding provinces. Fonr
Americans in Manila have been
stricken to date and there has been
one death Of an American, Charles
,Sheenan. Twenty-one cases and
sixteen deaths were reported today.
The provinces report twenty-siS
cases and twenty-five deaths. The
disease is one Of the most deadly
types. The suburbs near Fort Nc
Kinley have been quarantined'
There has been one death from The
cholera among the soldiers, that OF
a cook, Christian G. Dwight of Co.
G, Sixteenth infantry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
SQUIRE Gordon 70 Move

Squire Harry Gordon viii move his
Office the latter part Of this week to
the building directly across Third
street from the present location.
This is done in order that Che crowds
which frequently assemble at the
trials may be kept within confined
bounds and also because of better
light and less heat. The present of
fice will be retained as q storage
room. j
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
The I.afagaLIr gInss FACTORY put

The Lafayette gloss factory put
out fires Saturday morning at eight
O'Clock and ore hundred men will
have a vacation rutil Sept. |, when
operations viii be resumed. Most
Of the men win remain here during
the vacation. Three or four viii 60
to France for the summer. Ten
delegates will leave Saturday, July
4 Tor Cleveland, 10 attend the ma
tiosd convention of The Alnalgamat-
Ell Window Glass association and be
gone two weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

United States Deputy Marshal p.
D. Hupp brought III. c. Bee from
West Union Friday evening and took
him before United States Commits
sioner Thomas 8. sfsnas, who took
his personal re59gnizanee for 5000
on capias u appear here at the
October ter3l Of federal court to ans
wer to al indictaent for violating
the internal revenue laws.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
THREE
SENT TO
The PEN

Circuit court adjourned the term
today.
IN attorney.
Rolley Golden, colored, was given
30 years in the peritentiary for
urgiarizing Il. Strother's store at
7ilsonburg.
E. O. Twiggs was given two years
or embezzling funds Of the Buena
III & Gas Company, Of which he was
eneral manager.
George B. Whitlatch, former sec
ION foreman Of the b. & 0. rail-
road, was sentenced to two years IN
he penitentiary also, for padding
he pay roll Of the company to the
mount Of $25.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
GOLDEN SEAL
At ADMISSION.

Adamston Camp No. 354, of the
Order Of the Golden Seal, was in
stituted Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall by Supreme Organizer
w. II. Sandwich, Of Syracuse, N.
Y, assisted by State Organizer B.
NJ. Wort, f Parkersburg, and Deputy
Organizers r. Carson and g. r.
Langworthy. The following Of
ficers we're elected and installed for
the ensuing term:
Past Commander HlgnI,l ]
james; Commander, William =
Jenkins; Vice Commander, Charles
E. DAWSON; secreiory, Fred a
McFarlan; treasurer, Daniel 5,
Cain orderly, Frank NJ. Clousson;
chaplain, John Il. Summers picket,
French H. Flowers; scout, Henry
p. Primm; trustees, Frank M.
Clousson, Daniel Is. Fittro and
Howard j. James.
Upton I. Rainbow, district or
eaniner, had charge Of the cerenion-
les.
The meetings win be held in the
Odd Fellows hall tile second and
fourth Friday evenings of each
lnonth. We predicta phenonaenally
rapid growth for this camp, 50
r 4
many Of The members being SO very
enthusiastic in the work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

An important change is annorlnc-
ed for the Admission postofice. Be
ginning July that Office viii have
mail on the street cars from ClarlSs-
burg and the Baltimore & Ohio ser
vice will be dispensed with. There
viii be mail three times a day both
ways, twice a day on holidays and
once a day on Sundays. This will
give lie people Of Adamston a far
better service Than heretofore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
SPORT ITEMS.

Ladies will leoadn1itted nee TO
Che game Thursday between the
locals and Weston.
Parlersburg's crack organization.
the White Citys, will be the attrae-
ton at Union park on next Sunday
and q good many are prophesying
that Ciarksburg is scheduled for her
first defeat.
None of the outfelders had.
chances enough to know they were in
the game. ssi...s. /. \ Is s4sliss:t..4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

Hon. W. Z. Blaney, of Pittsburg,
The great commander of the Knights
of the Maccabees of Pennsylvania,
md a supreme tent officer, visited
the local tent here last evening. A
good sized audience greeted him and
every member who heard him
says that he is the most
practical man and lgieal
speaker tlSs, ever came to this
city. His oAce doesn't cut any ice
with hi mfor he comes down on a
plain with the membership and har-
ncsses up for initiatory work, and
right there he certainly can ''deliy-
ar the goods He is man of more
than ordinary ability and his opin-
ion is sought by all Of his associate
supreme officers. While here he
settled the death claim of Al Stout.
deceased. II the local tent should
be fortunate enough again to gel
him to return, the entire member
ship to man, viii turn cut and
hear the greatest man Of the order,
for all love Blaney.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

Two-base bits-ConaWav, NJ. 80
Cihne. Vance and Kane. Stuck
5ut. by Shultz 8, by McClane 3.
nit by pitcher, shultz 3. Time,
i: 80. Umpire, Quinn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

District of Land and Location of Tax
Clark District.
Adams James r. lot clarEburg
Adams, James r., lot clarlaburg. go
Burka Freda lot o. clarksbug 52g
olilder Jas 8 lot NJ St, caEEsbarg g
Nodespaugh Ida, lot W. P, Carksburg 30
watson James II, lot Mont oaIsburg
Watson James II, lo, NJ s Jesse SITS, Clarkburg Z 76
Watson, a., LOT, Mont, Ad., Carksburg 305
Watson Jas H., lot Ben ST. claburg 3 90
Watson, Jas H.. lot Mont, Ad- Clarluburg az
Watson Jas. H. i lot Mont, Adj, Carksburg a59s
Watson Jas H, lots, AZ, clarksburg %
Watson H.. lot Ads Clarlsburg 8 55
Wagner, Jno G., acre, II. D. Ad, clarksburg ca
Grant District.
s1 teat s NoS 1'n IT, Rs ct 5s oses.
Simpson District
Curry Edward j, lot NJ. g. ST. Bridgeport e
Harris, Joseph i lot near Bridgeport %
Union District
Austin, Sam H, lot West Milford e
Jackson Eliza (9 lots West Milford e
sard District
Smith Martha A. or Big Rock Camp 2. q
Clay District
Barns, JOHN Coil Bank shinns Run $3.50. q
Grimm Creed Crs.) 1919 acresshinns 2 So
Fortne5 Jacob H. (hrs), LOT, sinnston 81
Toothnan B. t, lot Enterprise e 81
TenmIe District
4 1aonn.ll M,rg,ret i ,lo salem - 1880. %
E1xline Fnsanna ii so acres Bristol So
Zine Zine P losarl, ot Cherry Camp 1e7
Groves u a 3 lots Salem .... .....,S... IS
| f5onkins T6ln r 1 ot solen ........ 2 25s
Itaw T En- d i lot 1salen, .......... 80
| 1TcClIa;n 81 = i lo+l salem .. 81 50
| Stsnnins Geo IF i ot. salem ....... rs
7Tear Tese flames 1O1 12s0o acres Tennle
Robinson Harry / lot Cherry Camp
sfout Bena,nn 70 acres Ienmile s
snear i \ / lots salem $50. 50
Tellurick e. ii so1O0 acres B. e. ........ IL
Coal District
a1en 1ob + . aero, .TacI Run. 49,. So
4dar1s y R lot No2thyieu 49,
v'ms j, r., 4 lot Pine Grove. 2S@
Baev Ie3i 4 iot Jalzson H. a. 4fgss
Glawson ass acres, West Fork n ~
Davis L. r, lot Pntchard add ss ~
Ieson, W. L. and G. W., lot elen Liz pa
Greenm Sam H, lot, NorthvisN Z s
pinniekinnick @. Co, West Fork
Pine Grove Mfg Co. so acres upgroye o. "
Richard, Q, b. lots Riverslde..... 81
Given under my hand this l4A day Of june 1906
JOHN A. FLANAGAN, s. =.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

r.lerniatis.ss, gort eczema, catnrrh, snemla,
scJryy, scrcIuia. etc, result from itnpuyitiea
forced into thu blood with food or drink, or from
the lack o. ccrts:Si necessary food arhstAucss.
Johnsttn's Toxic capsalcsGe the surost, saleis
raosl reliable. eonyeaiea. and satisfactory med
sciae that car DO taken 10 parity and ensiehth
blood. They unload Il Of every snopGrity end al
tho sar1s time 20 promote tho autriuve functions
as 70 ahuadantly supply I, With new, rich and Iite.
sustaining qualities. They mako the blood pure
and rich and through patn boed tho bodily slr,ic.
lures como rieht Because hey depend on tho
blood ACCOMPLISHMENTS and renewal.
For over 90 years Iehrstqn's Tonic capsalsa
have baen held IN high esteem ~ = Tnost reiiabiS
and Satisfactory remedy forseToiuia. rhcuIaadsm,
ecEeEna, Old eorss, painful sEolIinea. Kernels and
enlarged gands. catarrh, Eeury. bcils. liver epm.
plsint, dyspspsin, iauadice constipation, kidney
troubles md q hong iist CT cnnnea ails and iIis,
Ws have great confidence IN this medicine
enzGdenea born OF many yaats' ezpurisnes with Il
and we.iptke ths following oxtraord binary oasn
Send Us ! dollar for.a iafrs boz Of Joanston'S
Tonic carsuisD, OF buy thn inns 81 dealer uhoss
nAun napsarb bolew, use hall o. than, and II you
ara nos ssushad, mail tho balzncs 20 us and~s
VIII return ypuy uaensy. Tstt tl1era ~ edf xjsk
and b ycvi aya judge NlchIsao prsg e.
petScit Mich.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
]AVY nELSQA
i SUSPECT

Last March william Turner, B.
4 O. freight engineer was sand
Jagged and robbed while on the way
o the roundhouse at Fairmont to
AXE his engine out and large
ium of money and a fine gold watch
we're talYen. Dayy Nelson, a FAIR
mont gambler, was suspected and Of
.icerY hefe been looking for him
sinss. deputy Sheriff Watson To-
cgfed him in Grafton Friday and
olnced him under arrest. lie will
Be taken to Fairmont for trial.
Nelson protested his innocence and
there seems tohave been some pecnl-
jar circumstances surrounding the
case which will be brought out later.
Nelson is well known in Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

The last Of The victims of the
Arlington raid was released from
Jail today. All'but Emma Gregorf
lad previously furnished bond and
Andy Reed has been exerting every
effort since last Sunday to get her
out but never succeeded until today.
Mayor McClung and G. r. Martin
of Grafton, were here Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

c. a. Carlson, principal of The
short hand department. Of the West
Virginia Business Colleg i
lass sight for Dea Moines, Iowa, to
spend the summer vacation.
Luther a. RICHTER was here Sat
u1lay from Mcilpip.
Miss Georgia Willougbbg has az
cepted 4 position a soliciting sales
lady for Stouts china store at 405
West Main sheet.
lIr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes are
here from San Frapcisco the guests
/ his mother, Mrs. a. q. Holmes,
and sister, Mrs. j. H6raor Davis.
He left here eleven years ago, and
this is his first visit since.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
Dad Blood I!

Bad blood shows Itself In a thousand
familiar ways. pinples, boils,
muddy complexion, headache, back
ache and q general tired-out feeling
axe among the more common results
sf impure biood. JshostcR's ToAic
CAPSULES purity AM snglsh the blood.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 20 degrees at lis p. m. and
the minimum 20 degrees at 1918 a.
m
In his summary Of the weather yes
terday Observer Reed said:
The depression which was over the
Dakotas has reached the upper lake
region. a trough OF low pressure from
which extends to a secondary dlstur-
bance which has formed over south
western Kansas. ShOwery weather
now prevails over the southern states,
on the northern Rocky Mountain
slope, and in the lake region. A high
pressure area which has reached
northern Montana has caused fall IN
temperature over the northwest; II is
also somewhat cooler in the east Gull
and Atlantic states, and warmer from
Missouri nOrtheastward to the 81. Law
renee valley. Light frost is report
ed from northern Montana and south
eTn Maine.
Conditions are now favorable for
showers and thunderstorms over this
vicinity tonight and probably Saturs
day With light variable winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
Largely Increased Attendance Of
MsthOdiStS at Birmingham
Meeting.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT,
TEES AND MEMORIALS FROM
OTHER CONFERENCES REcEV
ED-RE SOLUTION ON A. M. (,
CONFERENCE AT MEMPHIS
ADOPTED.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, May 5.-The second
day of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
witnessed considerable increased at
tendance, many additional delegates
arriving.
The conference was called to order
by Bishop Wilson and after devotional
exercises reports of standing commit
tees and memorials from different con-
ferences were received, which came
from conferences in all parts Of the
south.
The following resolution was adopt
ed regarding the Methodist confer
ences of negroes in session at Memp-
his: Whereas the general confer
ence Of the African Methodist Episcc-
pal Church now in session at Memp-
his, represents a great Christian body
in whom We are peculiarly Interested
Resolved that the following tele-
gram be sent in behalf of this confer
ence: The God of peace be with you
in the fullness Of His wisdom, grace
and power"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 4.-Replying to
President Roosevelt's message to
congress and the report of Commits
rioner Garfield, H H. Rogers and
John d. Archbold, Of the Standard
Oil Co, said tonight that their exam
ination Of both had necessarily been
hurried and that later they would
make a full answer to the stockhold.
ers.
Meanwhile they made a statement
70 the Associated Press tonight in
which they reply to the criticism al
considerable length. They declared
that when Garfield, in the discharge
of his duty visited the Standard Oil
ofices he and the experts we're given
free access to its books and the full.
est opportunity 10 ascertain its bust
ness methods. Every criticism made
by him met with candid answer
They. repeatedly opportuned him to
make public the conditions existing
in Kansas to which he refused.
The statement fatty denied the as
sertion that the Standard Oil Co, now
or in the past knowingly engaged in
any practices that we're unlawful.
Other statements in Garfeld's report
are declared to be untrue.
1t is insisted that pipe lines were
developed against the violent opposi-
ton Of railroadssand denied that IA
voritism was shown the company by
various railroad corporations whereby
the company was enabled to conrtol
certain states and sections.
The entire statement makes Oecid-
edly interesting reading.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
Amendment viii Be Offered that
is Satisfactory to Both
Factions.
CIRCUIT COURTS TO BE GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO HEAR AND DE-
TERMINE SUITS AGAINST IN
TERsTATE COMMERCE coMMIS-
SIoN-oTHER BUSINESS IN SEN
ATE AND HOUSE.
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 4.-What amounts
to a practical agreement on the exist
ing difficulty in the railroad rate bill
has been reached. This is to offer an
amendment comforting on circuit
courts the authority to hear and de-
termine suits against the interstate
commerce commission. This I'M
doubedly means that the obstacles to
a speedy passage of the measure have
been removed.
Whether the conservatives or radi-
Gals won a victory is not disturbing
either faction. 1t is believed that prac-
tically the entire republican strength
in the senate will be cast for the bill
whereas, under the long continued es-
arrangement, it is conceded that If
it should require a minority endorse
ment to pass the bill the democrats
would be in a position to take full
credit for it.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
NEWS NOTES OF
DeFUNIAK SPRINGS
SneciaI tn The journal.

DeFuniak, Springs, May 4.-The
Rev. Mr. Whitley Of Mariana was in
town Sunday and there were services
ir the Episcopal church morning and
evening. Two were baptized before
the morning service. Hereafter there
will be services in this church every
third Sunday in the month.
AT the meeting of Wiley Lodge /.
O. o. F. last Tuesday a resolution
was passed to send $4,000 towards
helping the destitute brethren in San
Francisco.
The Baptist served ice cream We'd
nesday night on the band stand.
Mr.. w. J. McPhail, who has a saw
mill about miles Southwest of town,
is having wires for a telephone laid
cut to his mill
There was quite a scare Monday
afternoon. when the long grass in the
Lake Park got on fire. The alarm
Was sounded and the fire companies
were on the ground almost before the
bell had ceased ringing-nOt at all
bad when we consider that it is only
a volunteer fire brigade about year
old which has had little or no expert
enca. There are two companies.
Bob Winslet is captain of the first and
Fl. H. Dreyer OF the second. Otto
Tappan is Fire Chief.
One day last week, a spark from a
locomotive set fire TO a log on the De-
Funiak and Northern r. R. while the
train was in motion and it was only
by hard work that the fire was eX-
tlnguished.
Congressman Lamar was here Sat
urday and spoke on the issues of the
day to quite a large crowd. He was
introduced by Mr.. VIM. Rogers.
There is a TumOr that DeFUniak is
soon to have electric lights.
Among the visiting attorneys at
court this week are w. F. Price. w
Il. Watson, D. l.. McKinnOn, of Mari
anna; J. H. Smithwick, Samuel Pas
co. w. A. Blount, Jr., L. ]. Reeves,
Pensacola; c NJ. Cox, W. J. Bluas-
worth, Bombay; E P. Bailey W. C..
Florala; T. F. West, milton.
The competitors for the Walton
Land and Timber Cos. medal are the
Misses Myrtle and Cibelle Warren,
Annie Mcdonald. Sallie Mclean. Gus
sic Storrs, Eva Richardson and
Francis Miller.
Mr.. D. E. Richardson has refused
to be a candidate for County Commits
siOnar.
Mrs. H. w. Thomas was in Pensa-
cola last week in the interest of the
T. 1. A. which is getting out a book
let telling Of the many advantages Of
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
NEW BUILDINGF
EAST HILL CLUB
BATHING SEASON HAS OPENED
AND BATHERs ARE OUT IN
FORCE.

The East Hill Boating and Bathing
Club is at work on a new building al
the resort and when finished the club
will have forty rooms which will all
be occupied.
The bathing season has opened and
bathers were out yesterday for the
first time. 1t is estimated that over
5000 baths were taken last year and
the number, it is expected, will be in
creased this season.
East Hill is growing fast and the
good people are growing with it.
The city has granted special police
powers to NJ. A. Scholy, who has been
put in charge of the property. He
will also superintend the chowder
supper and breakfast fish frys. The
public is asking if a picnic on the 4tn
of July will be given. A number of
young men are in training for the
prospective boat and tub races, the
swimming and diving contests, greas-
ed pig and creased pole evolutions.
The glorious Fourth is only about
sixty days of and the picnic is one OF
the principal topics. The city and
her citizens are delighted with Bay
View Park, and it is probable that on
July 4th the old, young, big and little
will be there enjoying themselves at
an annual festive gathering.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
TWO SCALDED TO
DEATH IN WRECK
BY Associated Press.

Shreveport, La. May A north
bound Texas and Pacific passenger
ira was wrecked fifty miles south
OF here as a result of running into a
COW and calf. The engine and all
cans excepting the char car and
sleeper were derailed and thrown
Gown an embankment.
Engineer Haggerty and Fireman
Curry, were both caught under the
engine and scalded to death in sight
OF the train crew. Several passan-
gers were seriously injured
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA TO
WORK WITH PARLIAMENT
EnbeyOy and Cabinet Haze No Ltentiou
Of DISS0IOing Parliament or Forcing
a Conflict.

carrying through the idea of nation
al representation with all that it
implies ana have no intention of
6issolving parliament. Naturally un-
fOrseen circumstances may arise,
as in any government, which
might force such an unhappy
event, but they do not antici-
pate such a misfortune A majority
of parliament are lovers of country
and are not desirous of forcing a con-
fiict. The government purposes to
work with parliament.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May An.
Schwanebach, former minister of
agriculture and controller of the en-
pire in new cabinet and Premier
GOremyken's chief lieutenant, sent
for an Associated Press cOrrespOn-
dent to-day and requested transmits
sion to the world the announcement
that the new ministry doeB not mean
reaction. He said his majesty, the
emperor, and Premier NJ. Goremyken
have full and honorable intention OF
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-05
BY Associated Press

Scranton, Pa, May 4.-The miners
convention assembled this afternoon
from the morning adjournment,
which was taken while a motion was
pending to render back to the scale
committee the question whether or
not a strike be declared.
The afternoon session was brief