davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENT A "BoSS.v
Senator Bracket Condemns Cabinet
SubSerViencv

telegram from Schenectady ouotes
senator Bracket as saying that President
roosevelt Is boss" of pronounced tyne.
IN tne course of an address he said.
Inc boss system in our public life has
been much exploited and condemned of late
Convention has We'd with convention in
denouncing it. Individuals have run swift
70 De IN the very front of the attack, many
OF them weaklfngs who but for the favor
or some boss would never have attained
enough prominence to attract attention n
IS the day OF boss crucifixion everywhere
throughout the land as the surest mefhod
of obtaining popular approval.
And yet the system of political bossism
mas grown up and grown up only because
OF lack OF strength in the public servants.
who ought to be able to get along without
any boss at all. The whole theory OF non
uiar representative government is based on
the doctrine of strength in the representa-
tives.
Il hate to give the latest Illustration that
has come TO me Of subservience to the boss
because 1t is furnished by one high In the
affairs of the state and who has proclaimed
ms independence but II will be understood
that do II impersonally and critictse only
the system and not any individual.
In the same interview in which he de-
clared his independence of the bosses he
declared that ON an opinion on a political
question, not national, he was going TO be
governed in his action entirely by the
wishes OF the President of the United
States
but the tamest subservience to the hoss
system in any such announcement as that
i agree that on many questions the advice
of the President would be valuable one
and IL convincing to the party charged to
act could properly be followed. but an an
nouncement In advance that the decision
OF the President or OF any one else under
the shining sun should control the action of
a person upon whom the law cast the bur-
den of decision is a mere surrender of func-
ton and the weakest yielding to the boss
system.
"A presidential. no matter how wise or
good the particular incumbent may be- is
no less hateful than a senatorial boss or a
state chairman boss. would like to see
constitutional government restored In this
state and in this nation. and i'm its restora-
tion / would see the present tendency to
make the executive. whether in state or ma
ton, a supreme authority checked. would
inject into Congress and the legislatures a
little of the manhood that would resent ex-
ecutive interference In legislative matters
into the people OF the Independence that
would forbid cabinet officers from coming
into a state election and speaking with
authority Until something of this kind is
done or faithfully attempted do not much
look for the public service to become a
moral vocation, because you viii continue
to find. instead of men, a lot of puppets
masquerading In public life. We are less
a republic than before after every time
such method is practiced."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
John F. Compiler Victim of Heart Dis
ease-Other News Of Leesburp.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LEESBURG. Va. November 1s. 1905
John F. Compiler. one OF the largest land
owners Of Loudoun county. died suddenly
Of heart disease at his home near Water
ford yesterday morning. He was stricken
while at the breakfast table. He was in
the eighty-seventh year Of his age. His
wife and four daughters-Mrs. w. O. Rus
sell of Waterford, Mrs. Joseph Lodge OF
Round Hill. Mrs. Paxson of Waterford
and Mrs. Aman Of Washington, d. c.
survive him.
The home of Mrs Eliza ellison, mother of
Mr.. Preston ellison of Leesburs, was to-
tally destroyed by fire in Upperville, Va,
early yesterday morning. The fire started
from defective fiue. 1t is believed, and
the house was almost consumed before the
family was aware that 1t was afre. Moth
ing was saved, the occupants Of the house
barely escaping with their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Preston Gibson, who
were married in Leesburg October 2, last.
have returned from their bridal tour and
taken up their residence with Mrs Glib
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William New
ton Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Michigan Social Club Meets.

The Michigan Social Club met at its club
rooms in the Pythan Temple Saturday
evening, about 40 being present After a
brief business meeting the entertainment
was taken in charge by Mr. H. o. Rounds
and the Young Ladies Orchestra of De-
troit, Mich. which gave several selections
violin solo was given by Miss Kate CO.
burn. a cornet solo by Miss Hoffman. a
baritone solo by Miss Augusta Ienshaw
and humorous readings by Miss Dollie Nc
Donald, which were all repeatedly encored
Ice cream and cake were served by the en-
tertainment committee, and dancing was In
duised In by the young people.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Wolcoft. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Auer Mr. and
Mrs. w. ". E.idredee. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sturgas. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Turrey Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Seeley. Mr.. and Mre. H. o.
Rounds. Mr.. and Mrs A. o. fCalkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Webb, MI. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs ,Steele
Mr.. and Mrs Dalzell. Mr. and Mrs. s. L.
Newman. Mrs. A. A. .Asnew, Mrs 8. D.
Church, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Love, Mrs. r. l.. Newnham, Mr.. Hicks Mr.
Rrookings, Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. J. p Wilson
Mr.. Willifeld, Mr. w. j. Lewis, Mr.. VIII
liam Quinn. Mr.. Watson Eldredge, jr. Mr..
8. Gage. Mr. Andrews, DIR. Sherman Miss
Marie Spethman, Miss Louise Radz Miss
sell. Miss Robinson. Miss Moshier Miss
Church, Miss Berda Wilson, Miss Lii Tor
rey, Miss Eidredge. Miss Potter, Miss Chat
taway. the Misses Hoffman, Miss Augusta
Lenshaw. Miss Dollie Mcdonald, Miss Kate
Coburn, Miss Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
DR.. Gilbert in Reading.

) Rev. j. E. Gilbert, DID, general secretary
of the American Society Of Religious .adu-
cation. is in Reading. Pa, planning for the
annual meeting of the state auxiliary Of the
society, to be held in that city in February
next Sunday morning last he preached in
the First Presbyterian Church. and in the
afternoon he addressed mass meeting
composed of all branches of the evangelical
church in the First Reformed Church. Mon
day forenoon he spoke before the Union
Ministerial Association. which met In ST.
Paul'e Reformed Church. and at the close
of the address resolution was adopted
heartily inviting the state meeting and APP
pointing q committee to make local arr
rangements. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Contract Awarded.

The contract for furnishing the District
with corporation and curb water cocks, to
be used in connection with the water de-
partment. has been awarded by the Com
missioners to the H. Mueller Manufacture
Company. which company was the lowest
of four bidders. The contract calls for
1900 three-quarter-inch corporation cocks
and 800 one-inch curb cocks. The Mueller
Company's bid was $7,OJ4 The next lowest
bid was $7.005, which was offered by the
Thomas Somerville Company.
The Commissioners based their action in
awarding this contract upon the recon-
mendatiQn of w. H. Mcfarland, superir-
tendent Of the water department OF the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Concert at Faith Chapel.

musical entertainment was given at
Faith Chapel. NJ street southwest, by the
Young Womens Guild of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday even.
ing. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe was pres
ent and made an address Those who par
ticipated were Sopranos, Mrs. CIV.
Fairfax, Miss Marion McFall; tenor. Mr..
Philip Scantling; contraitos. Misses Helen
.6chalfer, Emily Blazer ami Miss Gchaffer;
pianists. Miss Jeanette Baker. Mr.. Leslie
Coonbs; accompanies, Miss Vorce, Miss
Bigler, Mr.. p. w. Fishbaugf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

priated $4,000 for the support and medical
treatment Of destitute patients in the city
of Washington, under contract to be
made with Providence Hospital by the sur
geon general Of the army. Under that law
142 patients were treated at the hospital
during the past year, the average monthly
admission being 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Seriously Hurt.

Charles A. Garner. colored. forty-five
years of age. was run over by wagon
belonging to the George w. Knox Express
Company and seriously injured yesterday
afternoon. The accident occurred at 18th
street and Maryland avenue southwest. and
the injured man was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital 1t was found that he had
sustained a fracture of his left leg and
slight bruises. He remained at the hospital
and the police notified his relatives of the
accident His home Is at AO3 26th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Mr.. Mcfarland Departs for Ottawa.

Commissioner Macfarlan. departed yes
terday for Ottawa. Canada, where he will
speak this evening under the auspices Of
the Canadian Club on the history and gov
ernment OF Washington. AT first II was
proposed to have Mr.. Macfarland's address
at a dinner, but interest In the subject has
increased so much that IT has been neo-
essary for the Canadian Club to arrange
for a large public meeting. Mr. Macfar-
and will describe the District system OF
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
w. b. Moses & Sons Inc, IF ST. Cor. fifth,

else presentation of the Staying of the archj.
tect in view of the thousands of pleasure
seekers. Then it will be necessary to meet
whatever defense is set up by the lawyera
for Thaw, OF which the prosecution is likely
to have no idea until the opening for the
defendant is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
PIANOS
that
TALK.

Every piano offered in this spe-
cial sale of ours-until Saturday
Is an eloquent argument for it
self.
If you want a piano and want
it far below its value. come here
and listen to the pianos own
voice; examine its appearance
and note. the complete guaran-
tee which goes with 1t.
In these announcements we are
trying to avoid anything like an
exaggeration, because the naked
truth is strong enough when de-
scribing the unusual bargains be-
ing offered in this special sale.
The public have become sur
feited with bargain announce
ments" and consequently are slow
to believe what is announced as
such. so We would like to use
another word but can't think of
one better because these pianos
are in all truth the best genuine
bargains that have ever been
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Genuine Royal Wilton Carpets-guaranteed to give <k
satisfaction In Oriental Persian and self eff "
1ects, with borders to match. Regular $3.50 value. II
sale price "
Plain Terry makes excellent floor covering for
Tor bedroom, and when with small
artistic effect obtained average
carpet We have this fabric twenty colors Good
Awoo Ingram Carpets in neat effects-beautful soft
tones suitable for dining sitting bedroom
% beautiful patterns select from. An excellent
at Toe yd Sale price.
Empress-All-wool Ingram Carpet in pretty designs
and colorings-sutabe for room in the house. %
pretty patterns to select FROM splendid value Sc
yd Sale price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
An Umbrella Gift

Would you phi joy in the heart OF the reel
plent. What could you suggest that would be
better for man or woman? We have large
assortment with pearl or sterling silver han
dies, and they are perfect beauties.
LADIES' 26.lnch Umbrellas; Gloria Silk,
Paragon frames, with fancy gold and pearl
handles .,......,...'... .......... ....,$2.oo
Ladies Umbrellas with natural wood han
dies, silk covered; guaranteed; styles that
bring $500 elsewhere; our price $500
Ladies Colored Silk Umbrellas, pearl and
gold handles; prices up to $500
sPEcIAL-As holiday special We Will
offer in Mems Umbrellas fine pure Gloria Silk
Umbrella with natural wood or ornamental han
die, worth 500; special price ,.......,.S5oo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
Ladies Xmas NeckWear

With the present rage for Ladies' Fancy
Neckwear and the immense variety we are
showing, this department is crowded daily.
Large variety Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, con
sisting Of lace, embroidered and fancy Chiffon
Stocks and Turnovers-extr special values
at ......... ...........,..... ..........,2 5c
Endless variety latest styles in Ladies'
Neckwear Chiffon Stocks and iabots. daintIy
trimmed in lace; prettiest line ever shown;
prices ranging from 80 cents each TO Sf'5o
Ladies Neck scarfs in Silk Crepe de
chene, plain and fancy figured Silks, all the
wanted dainty colors from SOC each up to $500
SILK Windsor Ties for Children; colors.
plaIds, stripes and dotes, III asilk Tatfeta, at
soc each and .........,.,,., .....''.'.'2's
christmas box is Gratis"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
AnHats Half Price
Come in Quickly for Choice Of These
Beautiful Trimmed Hats

snapped get here You know want
holidays and viii be best
fully into the Christmas shopping JUS
inspect beautiful display Millinery OF these hats beng made mp
70 ae,a and vou will be purchase \.
creations in nhn shapes large hats some
arc made hats Of velvet of felt walking all trimmed tn
styles $500 the special price tomorrow S26
shapes lovely flowers foliage de paN roses and
feathers with ostrich tips and ph These arc regularly
$780, Special SoUm
Stylish 94OV ana 9zVV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21

Get your gifts at an upt0;the
minute shop where nothing Bnt
new, clean goods are found
1t is easy to buy tasteful GIFT
in this Center of Quality Appa
rel, " where every article has that
sterling worth and finished
pcarance that makes it certain
lie received gratefully
Get it at "Jollifee's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
Combs and Supporters
MANY usEFUL GIFTS AN!

MANY USEFUL GIFTS AMONG THE NOTIONS
Ladies Silk Carriers in all colos PIT mp IN fancy Christmas
boxes prices 65c aud down 10 ZS
Ladies SILK Supporters in boxes that nicely decoraed
price 9sc down to .......,.... 'oe
Fancy Back Combs in Amber and Shell i'll nice holly boxes 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
Sale Of Fine
Waists

Just right for holiday buying Waists Of silk in plain color
or pads; Waists made of fine madras INNS yelling and o
in black white and fancy light coors all made and trimmed M
wettes way An extraordinary good showing at special prices
Prices range from $5o up to $40 Extra good values between 81
and $780, 9------H-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
SILK scARFs=

SILK sCARFs-
6 dozen beautiful Silk Scarfs.
full length and widths. plain col
CTS or designs, special to-mor.
row Observation-Disclosures. $1.00
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
Coats and Suits

Goats and Suits
"oJ Suits in BLACK Brown or Blue in Eton Pony Coat or
ghfttns jacket Style chrnngy finished and trimmed ao d.
skirts have full flare and klted or peaed; worth Soy
woMEN's cHEVIoT SUITS IN Brown, Blue Or Black;
tt oiet STYLE tieht-ftting back With box front tull
fare skirt With Killed bottom; Worth $500 and $ q 5e
yoMEN,s TOURIST COATS Made of Fine quality
proadcothS in Brewn Green Red or Black lined hrougn-
ont with an excellent grade of satin and trimmed oeaut1uy
with velvet and braid; full ripple back hanging IN grSee1a
olJs50 inches lqng-worth $225Oand $500, at S4''oO
woMEN's Ayr MISSES LONG COATS in Tourist or or
semtted back styles IS and 50 inches long IN
Kerseys and Fancy Pads and CncGk others yoke
't %WoMEN's KERsEY COATS in Black or Castor Ioar
m Dr. STYLES IS and so inches long plainly tailored or
med with velvet and braid also in light ana dark co *
worth $13 .....-..-...... .''"''''''''''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21

Skirts Reduced
SKIRTS AT $298-
Actually hundreds at this price made from pretty plaids
mixtures and plain coor all the new styles OF the sea,
son. values up to $500 Special al 'S&S3
SKIRTS AT $ss8-
In this lot You viii find the best sellers of the
and always worth from $500 to 5000 Plenty of nobby
paids and mixtures as well all the plain coors and
black. Special at 1910
SKIRTS AT $500
We have always sold tie best skirts in town at this pop
ular price, but and how much better skirts $500
will buy during this sale Beautiful shadow plaids swell
colorngs fashionable mixtures, well every plain col
or and black. Every worth all Of $3.50 Very special
at 9o'VV
~ ar
SKIRTS AT $3.50
i Here,you will find skirts as good 5000 ever bought
You get practically the choice of all $1,000 garments
during this sale. Special at $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
NECK RuFFs-

NECK RUFFs-
OF fine chiffon or Liberty siIl
with long ribbon streamers. GOOD
full riffs; special tomorrow 50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
Kimonas and Dressing Sacques

Thoughts these lines be quickly realized You come
here Gifts full of comfort and they don't cost much cltheF
Long Jap Silk Kmonas uithtul flowing sleeves Sd0o0
long Blanket Bath Robes: coolings worth 500 PAW
Long German Flannel Kmonas dark pattelns worth To oov
German Flannel Short Kmonas Blue Pink or Lavender" worm
Observation-Disclosures. .9Sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-21
IVorl oout QuI PrIces

Although We have gif Il st2b00 you Gan
my here with tie every Price based
and real worth and upon your generosity. This true
ur $50 gifts as Of thsDore expensive articles that
you are sure to give whatever price you pay
if you buy it here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06
FIERCE CHURCH RIOTS
Defenders IN Paris Use Red Pepper
Hoainst Police

Against Police.
Paris. Feb. 3-As a net result Of
rioung though The inventory was taken
in bpt one church. that OF ST. Pierre
Groscail'ou. over 30 persons were Sc
riously injured and a further consid-
cradle number slightly hurt The lat
ter included a number Of police and
dremen who were almost blinded with
cayenne pepper Fifty arrests were
made. The storming Of the building
was greatly protacted owing to the
use 10y the defenders" Of red pepper
After repeated efforts. the police and
fremen only succeeded in entering the
church by employing chairs as shields.
The first two who got through the
doors were knocked unconscious. Those
who followed. although they were
greatly exasperated refrained from
violent retaliation
Twenty-Five hundred inventories al
ready have been made throughout
France. many without incident but
Paris contains 60 Roman Catholic
churches, Of which but half have been
visited by the officials.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06

The President 10, Using influence
to Pass RAJ. Iii.
, ulrlmArUM DELIVERED

r,r.,tof Fxtra scssion Not Held Over
o, ,.,-ro.
~o"y GO ~
Senate Committee TO Vote On S"'
February t6.
,... r.n President
..,.,,o 10 dictate IN
''''' ''' So -, a., -,.,ii ~, or NOT do
'"' L..,.t.,i,. Ia
"'u''@ "'''",'" .,' .'..,..aa.,o, tho
mas "o' Os''' - ~ ~ ~. .,'' o..,,,,,,no,, an
mousse AT, ''' '' %" -, hol1
s'oJ'''S vi 90 '''' WIZ '''.' ,t., o,,,root
oyo' '''' ''.''.. VI 80 Ia dos
OF "N ''.' ''"' '''''''' .,..,.. ,,.,,,.,, ho
h'. "''"'" ',,, ~ '''.'''' a.. - b.,
Is hof'ns' "'' '''' ~ Wv wv %. 49,
authority ai'"' 'h"l 'u'6'''''''' VI p"
compromise OF any SORT on '"'e lesu
lation which oo nor ehioouy 'he SUI
stance OF Che presidents message OF lhe
subject have no' Appealed TO me presl-
f dent il can also be saia 'na' he uouo'-
less would ''i'te TO- accept " com ~,
mise Wl'oh N'ei' aH''' an, 'fs','' '''
feature OF the proposed i'-'S'"'lor'
What Is known % lhe h'I'''n D''''
now under discussion IVY l"' nous''
cmbodios substantially me president >
views ass SOC iorlh lh MS ia'' annual
message. 10 me early DAYS oil the
present session Dc '"o"Eh' 'he meas
ure Wopo 'd 10y the interstate COM
merco commission was 'he most piAo-
+ ucab.e oH"''1' ohp 'i'er MATURE 'o'-
F sheraton. II seemed 10 MIN 'ha' INC
Hepburn bib was the ne''er'
81 rAers of ire senate committee
on interstate commerce have assured
the president that either 'he Hepburn
bin or q measure resembling II IN es-
sentlal features VIII be- reported 10 the
senate Inc report OF lhe senate com
f mitiee VIII not o' unanimous pu' it
VIII represent inc views oi majority
+ of the members Ine report VIII oe
+ supported 10 Is expected by senator's
d Culiom Deliver ana Ciapp ana posi-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Fred L. Fast & Co., Pittsburg brok
Grs. made an assignment. Liabilities
81 900, 900; assets the same.
Walter w Hamilton, a negro, was
hanged at Washington D. C., for the
murder Of his common law wife.
The temperature in the Adirondacks,
near Malone. n. Y, on Friday regis
tered 20 degrees below zero, the lowest
this season.
Thomas MinehalI, postmaster at La
Crescent Mimi, for 40 consecutive
years, 1859 to 1899, is dead at the age
of 81 years.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Midshipman John Paul Miller, of Ken
lucky, recently convicted Of hazing at
Annapolis naval academy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06

New York. Feb. 3. 49, Women and
children overcome by smoke in burn
ing tenement buildings in Brooklyn
trampled each other in trying to get
ont of the house. and many lost con
seriousness. Policemen rushed through
the dense smoke and stumbled over
the PROSTATE bodies of women and
children. They carried a dozen help
less persons to the street. There were
many remarkable escapes from death.
Two women fought the rescuers and
refused to leace, because their chill
dren were sick from measles, OF which
disease there has been an epidemic in
the tenement for the last two weeks.
The children were taken from the
mothers and placed in nearby store
until better quarters were secured by
the parents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06

New Jersey Woman Slew OF Her Head
With a Shot Gun.

New Jersey Woman Slew OF Her Head
With Shot Gun.
Mt Holly \. j.. Feb 3.-ln the pre9-
cncc OF her four small children, Mrs
Ellis Bird committed suicide at Keelers
Corners. north Of Pemberton. The trag-
edy Is the result Of melancholy induced
by nervous prostration Mrs. Bird got
down her husbands shot gun. loaded II
and then placed the butt OF the weapon
on the floor Braclng the stock with
her feet, the distracted woman pulled
The trigger. discharged the gun by
pushing the trigger with a small candy
cane.
The top of her head was blown off,
brains and flesh being scattered all
over the room. The husband was not
home at the time He says his wife
once before threatened TO take her life.
Neighbors in the other part OF the
house. being frightened at the report OF
the gun, soon learned what had hap
pened. and Coroner Bishop was notified.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-06
GIANT STRIKE LIKELY
r-o.coo r1N RAY rs INVOLVED
- 80 Z aorew Pre.ort &c

Union Refuses 70 Renew Present scale
ro,-,-s, l,cr.-,e IN WAGES.
Misc gu "ot'Sel ".0' - r'0P"'0 "
Strike.
,.,..,.....fi. r., % with prospects
sn.i.a s,r,., ~ $4,000 coal
-. min. tba nrssont deadlock is
$3.50, d., .,,oo unforeseen influence.
.t. r....,.l convention of the United
49,. ,,-..,.... - America adjourned
.,',.o, ,ri.,out reaching
"'''' -" ....., ...lo ~ tbe
...... .s ,,i,-