davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
HIS MEN FIRST.
How Rear Admiral Evans Delayed
Sailors for Sake of Wounded Men.


This is the story, says writer in
the New York World, that is told
among the ships of the first squad
ron of the Atlantic fleet. 1t is of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans de.
termination to give two terribly
wounded men every possible chance
for their lives. One was an officer, the
other a bluejacket, but they Jared
alike.
Among those wounded by the ex-
plosion of ammunition in the tur-
ret of the Kearsarge off Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, on April Is, 1906, were
Lieut.. Graeme, of the Maryland, who
was acting as gun umpire, and Will
liam King, A. B., of the Kearsarge.
They were taken to the sick bay of
the Kearsarge, frightfully burned
Orders had been issued for the
squadron to report at New York on
April 20. Meantime target practice
had been finished.
TOO bad we have to go to sea-"
said one of the officers.
Have the wounded men any
chance?" asked the -OId Man.
Very little" the surgeon replied.
Lieut. Graeme is very low. King has
a temperature of los, pulse $50, res
piration SIS. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible-'
Well" interrupted the '-OId Man."
"the first division viii lie at anchor
as long as there is any chance of
saving those lives. I'm not going to
weaken the men with the noise and
conclusion of gun firing
Lieut. Graeme died on the sixth
day. '.BiI'' King, A B., burly coal
| miner from Pennsylvania, still hung
| on to life with a marvellous grip.
Admiral Evans went to see him
How do you fee1?'' he asked.
| Fine, sir, thanks" Bill replied, in
| a tiny voice, broken by pain and
/ quick breathing. They all think
I'm going to die. but / know I can
beat it. I'm going to see my mother.
| She'll be anxious"
The .Old Man. had left the sick
| bay. Some things are too much even
| for the autocrat of the squadron.
King lived four days more. On
the tenth day after the accident he
breathed his last. They buried him
on the hill back of the bay. Then the
first division of the first Atlantic
| squadron put out to sea, went
through target practice, and sailed
for New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Accented With Thanks.

THAT country bard submitted a
poem called The Watermelon, said
the snake editor as he filled his pipe
with sun-dried tobacco. You bet we
accepted it in a jiffy."
"But thought this paper didn't ac-
cept poetry" ventured the caller.
The snake editor grinned-
well, it don't as a rule, but you
see the poet brought around his nice
Juicy inspiration News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Circumstances Alter Cases.

you will excuse me, please" said
the tailor, but as this is to be your
wedding suit, I shall expect payment
on delivery"
"Why, sir, what do you mean?"
queried the young man. Haven't I
always paid you promptly hereto
fore?''
Yes. SIR" replied the tailor, but
you were a bachelor and had the
handling of your own money. Chi
cago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Newspaper Doctorinq.

Exchange Editor-I am very sorry,
sir, but there is something the matter
with the nerves or muscles of my face,
SO it nearly kills me to laugh, and
wish you would have some one else do
the joke-clipping to-day.
Able misunderstanding Give our
humorist your shears, and you take his
place and do the joke-writing until
your face gets well.-N. Y. Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Two of q Kind.

Her Father-But, sir. you are mot
the sort of man I should like for
Son-in-law.
Young Man-Oh that's all right
You are not the sort of man i should
like for a father-inIaw, but I'm not
going to make your daughter miser-
able for life by refusing to marry her
on that account--Chicago Daily News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Similarity.

Eva-When you kissed me last
night you said I reminded you of q
star. Did you mean Venus?
Jack-No; Mars
Eva Tin surprise)-Mars. Why so?
Jack-Because you turned so red.
Chicago Daily News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

Which Measures Six Feet.
Lord Rose in 1912, and set up in the
park of his castle in Ireland. But for
various reasons this telescope was not
long successful, and was abandoned
many years ago. 1t is an interesting
relic, still to be seen with it's mirror
of metal and its clumsy mounting in
the park at Parsontown, Ireland
The Common telescope, on the other
hand, has beautiful mirror OF optical
glass, and is mounted in a wonder
fully ingenious and practical way 1t
was constructed about ten years ago
by DIR. A. A. Common, a weII-known
astronomer of England, who wanted it
for research work that he was doing
But he died soon afterwards, and his
fine telescope became idle. Two years
ago it was purchased by the Harvard
College observatory, which proceeded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Positively Brutal.

did it ever occur to you" said Mrs.
Naggsby, that no man ever acquired
anything worth having without a
strenuous effort?''
Yes, indeed" replied Naggsby
"And that reminds me that / acquired
you without the slightest effort on my
part-'-Chicago Daily News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Particularly Impressed Her.

'You were at the concert last night,
were your" said the next door neigh
Dor. How did you like it?"
ct was Splendid said Mrs. Lap
sling. "They played one overture,
with a wabbly ghetto by the violinist.
that was the finest thing l ever heard
in my fe'-Chicago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
After a Fashion.

81 presume" said his, old friend,
now that you have young man as
an assistant pastor you divide the
parish work with him."
Yes" answered the elderly preach
er, scratching his chin ref1ectively. Il
suppose you could call it that He
does the marrying. and do the bury
ing."-Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
a Subtle Hint,

Mr.. Whiffletree with weekly pa
per)-Wall, by gum! A Pennsylvania
farmer found six thousand dollars tibet
his wife had placed under the carpet
before she died.
Mrs. Whiffletree-Well. I can't
blame her fer bein' bound he wouldn't
git it till he undertook tew beat the
carpet.-Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Amba.sador WRITING History.

The French ambassador at Wash
ington has sent to his publisher the
manuscripts of the new volume of his
literary history. 1t is said that NJ.
Jusserand writes in French, then has
translation made for the English
edition and himself revises this edi-
ton. He knows English almost az
well as he does his own language
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

She-The world would get along .
good deal better If people would at
tetnd to their own business and let
other folks business alone.
He-Yes, the world might get along
better; but what would the people do?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
Safe All Around.

He-Aren't you ever afraid to be
In the house alonee
She-Not at all 1 own a loaded
revolver.
He-But aren't you afraid of that?
She-Mercy no, I keep it locked
In a trunk where it can't possibly go
off.-Detroit Free Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
The Expert

rs Speedman good chauffeur
Good? Say. he caught a man yes
terday that every motorist in the city
has had try at and mfssed-''-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
On the Farm.

what did you enjoy most about
your visit to the country
There wasn't a blessed piece of
furniture in the house that folded
up."-Detroit Free Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
A NeMcomN.

What makes you think he hasn't
lived here 1ong2"
HE says his credit is good---Hous-
ton Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

With the growth of the summer i'm
pulse to get away for an outing, nota-
bly, in this country as well as in Eng
land, there has come as a logical re-
suit the discovery of many new places
of natural beauty and charm where
one can rusticate for season and re-
cuperate the tired body and mind.
Each year finds some new spot claim
ing attention and offering it's hospi-
tally to those who have the price.
London is just beginning to discover
the charm of her nearest health re
sort, Minster-on-Sea. Old London
town is considered the most conserva-
tive spot in the British sizes. Proofs
of this can be seen daily and are
abundant. Long before the electric
tram and the motor omnibus invaded
London they were common objects in
the streets of Dublin and Glasgow, and
another instance of London's habit of
clinging to a fixed idea is to be found
in its slow1ess to adopt new holiday
or health resorts. The idea gets fixed
in the public mind that the old seaside
hauntS, however overcrowded they
may be, are the only spots on the
shore where health and happiness can
be found; and though some of these
may be distant, and, in some cases,
not readily accessible, the habit of re-
pairing to them c1ings, notwithstand-
ing the irksomeness of the journey
and the possibility of not finding a
suitable resting place when reached.
But happily Londoners are gradually
being educated into the belief that
there are many beautiful places with
in easy reach of the great metropolis
which have hitherto not received the
attention they deserve. One c. these
is Minster-on-Sea, which seems to
have been designed by nature as hol-
iday haunt for jewellers in or near
the capital
The island is rapidly becoming pop
ular as seaside resort, but is as yet
unknown 20 the tripper or ordinary
excursionist who lounges about and
leaves t--ces of his meanderings in
broken bottles and sandwiches that
tester in the sun. Those who visit
Minster-on-Sea do so on account of
its health-Giving capabilities, and on
account of its being an ideal spot for
an idle holiday, or in some cases in an
antiquarian spirit to inspect the re-
mains of former times visible in such
| buildings as the famous Minister Abbey.
which contains tombs of the time of
| the Plantagenets and even OF an
o-e-o-O-o-o-o-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
It Was Gilt.

Helen-What do you think of my
new engagement ring2
Hattie-Gorgeous. When does 1t
core or2--Puck-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
The Brute.

The Brute.
81 early became welded to Art,
boosted the prima donna who had
just done a sample MARBLE for the
hard-hearted manager.
Yes? And how long. pray, have
you been a widow ?"-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
But Would Her

IF you were q girl which would you
rather have-beauty or brains?"
Money Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
First and Last.

Does your wife insist on having
the last word? '
mot particularly; she insists on
having all of them-"-Houston Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

I'VE reap as we SOW said the
moralizer.
Il never do" rejoined the demoraliz-
er- I'm an amateur gardener. you
know."-Chicago Daily News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

Might az Well Have Married Him.
What is she mad at him for?'
He said he'd Kill himself If sha
refused him.
And she did and he didn't, eh?n
Austin Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

Labor like the ant" advised the
wise mother.
The lazy boy sulked- Presently he
rushed back in great glee.
"Oh, mammal" he exclaimed. excit-
eddy Can 1 labor like the ant right
now"
You certainly can, my son." re-
piled the delighted mother, but what
prompted you SO suddenly ?"
Why. just found an army ofzants
laooring around your jan jarA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22

you've no idea, Clara, how bashful
this man is, He speaks ten languages,
but doesn't propose in any of them."
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-22
DESIGN for Portieres

To prevent portieres catching under
meath the door when opened quickly.
screw a small ring, such as is used for
picture frames, into the center of door
frame, to this fasten length of blind
cord sufficient to reach to bottom of
curtain Put another ring in center of
door at top, thread cord through and
fasten to bottom of curtain, and as the
door is opened SO the curtain rises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

.VQly.N|.IE|:.E|:':R||L|..!|||E|..
AlI1|'G Crew.
Rescue Two NJ NJ Men! from f 8 ii "a ali i Over ver
turned Bug IN Ches;a- a.
VI peake Bay.
HARD J. Pull y TO 1. ]: THE WRECK <
sTheir Difficulties Increased BY
the Vessel's sLumb Load III Il
#ss the Waves. 85 81 55553
a .HAR D PUL TO K ] ! THE ! Z E WRECK \ Re !;

III Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, July s1s ~. g @. Harris
and 3TadeS Newby, I, composing n the crew
OF RI the bugeye # Lucy III h hor GOD. were
saved from sea graves this fternoonE by,
volunteer saving crew ny hlch put out
from Ocean lew. a. = he bugeye, heavily VI
lumber-la was, proc eding from Lynn
haven Bay, In the Chesap peake, to the
ground OF the JAMESTOWN Expositio Com
pnny. where the lumber was to be dis,
charged. While north by east from Ocean
View, five miles out, n o 45 sud den storm
struck the Thorogood, and "a the vessel!
went over. s55s "
4 From the Ocean View Hotel and other
places along the beach the disaster was a
observed Through marine glasses 2. ana = N
the slumber-strewn5;se j; sea could Il be seen
|foccasonally& the heads OF the two Y NOR
tuna te men bobbing above the waves.
s. DR.. Thomas, o cottagers at the beach. \
who saw the acold lent, offered g. reward
for = volunteer crew to put of through
the stormy sea to the assist anoes iofs the
mon, But before his crew could boz got-
ten together Richard Tyler and g crew
Of eleven were Off In q heavy surf boat
Their d progress through the 4 big a waves
was intently watched by the $hundreds
of spectators who had by that time col
lected on the beach. r Rosc cue crews sWero
also started out from the Il fisher1 a of
Lambert and Mayo. s..5
Ii, was o long, hard and dangerous pull
out. Tylers boat arrived on the scene
| first, after more than an hours hard
bending to the oars. The victims Of the
disa ster were found olinging to Drifting
lumber, Harris had been severely in-i
lure d and could barely hold on. Newly
had Jared better. i! S5is 4 a y " M s ggf
Not without hazard were the mon got.
ten aboard the surfboat. The hutreting
lumber was u source Of constant danger
sto@all The rescue crew With the res
cued returned to Ocean lew sshortly be-
fore four o'clock, Y The bu geye tcapsized
at 1880, @ & ,a8 8s6s !, Z.
Quantities Of the lumber has drifted on
ttba hen ci, n { Ooenn View. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
+ $(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, MEX. jul y la. IA (
vices from San Salvador confirm the re-
port OF the battle OF El Jicaro and the
killing OF the commander o the SALIVA
sdorean troops, General Regalado, but am !.
frounca a victory gained by y 2 eneral To-
yledo OF the 3insurgen forces, on the same
day,Sa at q point further north. where the
2Guatcnlalan army. was routed with heavy
loss. $55 ,i,, ls4 {5Y 8 81
In an interview here General Bmarilas, m
the Guatemalan insurgent, laments the
loss OF General Regalados but says there
will be no change In tile programme Of
tho reyolutionists. Geural Toledo is now
at the head of the revolut t!onists in the
field, and Is receiving heavy accesslons
daily. The 9revolutio claim they will
i be in Guatemala City within q fortnight.
General Toledo now has artillery, which
he lacked when be was d efea ted In June.
II The revolutionists now, claim N Nicaragua
i will take part In the war and allow her
gunboats TO aid the revolu utionists, Which
they insist Will result In the speedy down
fall OF President Ca abrera. OF Qua semala,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
.GRlIIHQ||l|||Q|||R|||..iT|9|'|... ! [
RI''Il.R|s0!A|
5Cclebrate #Fiftieth q SAAnniYes;r:s:; ::;lr saryJ Of
II. Foundin g ofs Large Il e. .'lsl To|b o|bacco l'.,c
Firm. 4s5
PR REsEN7 PUNCH IN ] SERVICE ICE
nquet Afte!rrWards, When Y Bic Bio
graphical Sketch of $Founder IN
/, is Read BY His Son.
PREsEN: + PUNCH j \ j SERVICE I::l I I.'I'
Banquet fterWards, d 'WN n hen h 4: T

no the grand old man 81 the IA obacco
Industry n Virginia. Dr. al Patterson.
{ Of Richmond, was yesterday accorded by
the thousand and one employees Of the
firm of which he is the head a tribute
that f only energy,s industry, integrity,
hon nesty, and a result ting success can de-
serve. TO 4 the man who, In his long
life, has met with poverty, despair,
riches ana success, yesterday 9 tribute
ty the faithful mon 1 In the emplo loy OF
his long esta biished firm came as "a fit
ting climax to q career which. as his
biogrnpher, said. was commendabl for Its
success, gained throu Ugh honesty and per.
4yerance alone. x H is5 1i5 %
The tribute Of loyalty and affection
was paid Or. Patterson vest lay eyen--
ing, on tlle occasion Of the fl tieth nr1-
sniversary OF the Arm. by fty: or more
for tho local ernpl loy IS, wi tn "a few rom
the outsde-the others # being 81 scattered
from, one side Of the continent to the
Sother-in the shape OF "a ndsome silver
gold mounted bowl. The party boarded
q special car at 4 :15 q clock and went
out 70 tho home OF DR., Patterson; where
they were / received In hospitality and
state. The mem bers OF the party gather
ed round the old founder Of the firm,
with nr, John Landatreet. the present
Vice president Of the company, !, as pokes-
man. 8 Mr.. andstreet was choice In his
expressions OF felicitatiop p and happy In
the delivery Of his remarks. .l
The Presentation.
x Holding the gift In his 4. hand, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
COMPANIES
UHDER.||A| I !. i: /. N. j. l|''
Raised Price Of Washing Collars
and Cuffs and Grand Jury
Got to Work, s5#.$
(By Associated Press, J

4 C1NcINpJATI, July l8.--Thirty-nine
laundry companies and laundry propr1e-
tors were indicted individually by tho
grand Jury to-day on the charge, OF mains
tainlng combination in restraint Of
trade, Eighteen OF these We're also In
dicted as forming an organisation In
restraint OF trade. These include all mems
Tiers OF the laundry exchange,
The penalty In case OF conviction ~
that for mlsdenleanor v 900 fine, six
months to one years imprisonment, one
or both, In the discretion OF the court.
An advance OF half a cent each In the
price al laundering collars and cuffs
was made recently, This was brought to
the attention OF the grand jury. The
indictments followed Ii II s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
GENERAL WAR IN I.
# CENTRAL AMERICA
a NOW THREATENED
United States, Aided by Mexico,
Trying to Prevent Outbreak
Of + Hostilities.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. CT July ia
icablegram received at the State Depart
ment to-day from mister Murray, ut
San Salvador, states that continuous
fighting Is proceeding ON the border line
Sbetwee, Guat temala and salvadori also
TINT Guatemalan troops have crossed the
line into 4 Honduras, This latter ls Z ull-l
lderstood to- be the result of the Guate--
fmalan attack on tho fpgitlyes Of Rega-
ados army after that leader was killed
From these adyicos the impression is
given here that President Cabrera. Of
Guatemala, holds the key 70 ,the situa-
ton, ana the question OF war or peace
depends upon the Success OF the efforts
which the State Depa art.nenr is now max :
ing Ing to induce him to forego attacking
either Salvador or Hon duras IN retaliation
Tor the part played IN the ATTEMPTED
revolution BY the Saliva dorean troops un-
der Regalado, !. VI (. z. ,..,s. !.
II Is reported to the state pepartm,ens Ia 7, =;
that Cabrera. has gath hered a force OF no
less than II, 900 men under arms. .
AZ the inst tance 1of the state Department
77l7F n1nn tini1ad on s,hi ird EaEe,) SAY w ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
|EDl10|jR:|IS:.....|N|I||.l||..l'.'.'. ! ]. { 4
A1CHAsCI[Y 4 II
Big ttend q! at Vlr4
Sginia-N mt i Carroll! Al: ]! q
Press 8Asso la Ion i ]
R;,G.ANIZl' IN 10 ] I:
CLUJDE u SOUTH d
North ECa olina 4 Fresid lent q EIxs:- x
Il presses ! Hope Thai uch Viii; & &
Be Result 81 Beginning 5ssI
A1read y ;Ma I, q r N.
NJ ligiouls i. Press p n
Discu ussed. ~
lE.sI
special i FROM STAR Colrrrie,s,,pLsondenr 81 ]

special From STAR Corresp pondent.>
CHASE CITY, July 1T #Ylr--
fginia and North Carolina Press Associa-.
3tion met at the Mecklenburg Hotel this
morning with a & large Il del Legation from
each State 4S& va Ss!
& The morning session was called TO orr
der BY President Phillips, ,3 Of y the North
Carolina organizati ion;s and 5Ep raye r q was
offered by tho ReY.tR III. Beasley, OF the
South Boston News. 4. In Il the absence OF
Governor Swanson, hose o. tler engage
lments prevented him from attending Mr..
w. s.. Copeland Il OF 4 he Times p D!spatch,
made the 9ad dress or welcome for the Vlr-
sginia Associa ton, and n Mayor Smitl q
Chase City, made q similar a dress on be-
half OF the community .s{S Colonel Fiugh hes, N
sof the Neckl lehburg II tel and Mr.. D1owd,
editor OF the Charlotte News. esponded
gracIously for tho 4 Ca ollnlans. i
Annual Address.
Il n President Phillips then read his annual
address, In the course OF which he spoke
yfeelingly Z OF 4, the bond OF friendship. be-;
tween tho two N States, which had been
strengthened by these joint meetings
iHe hoped to SEQ q great Southern Press
Association grow out Of this beginn! s.
not sectional In the sense SO often used,
but sectional s for the a purpose OF more
quickly and firmly convincing a II news
papers or tlle$ South II their Importance
and OF their opportunlt lty TO- do stu greater :
things to ncoelerate the march q nn- \,
sparalleled progress that Is on. N Il tnls
peculiarly favored part Of the ma ton lIe
apoke especially OF tho desirabllity of
an independent press, declaring that It .ls
5better to stand alone for true principles
ana right policies than to 8trots N u a drive
5to tile music OF the dema gogue ,' 2lt t5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
lCHF|R||IsTEN I Duke (. With n
MISSISSIPPI WATER / !
5Jugful Il to Be Carried Across Aero S.
X s Ocean. Soaked Up by
Justice Of Peace, 83sss
t,sspoclal 81, 10 Tho Times Dlapatch.)


SyIcKsRuRG MISS July y, The
',,,,l, young Duke OF Manchester who ia the
great -grandson Of Nme, Yznaga. and
whose father, tho Duke. and his bride. who
was Miss zimmerman, Of Cincinnati, have
often visited at the Y2naga homo, Is 70
ba chrlstened with water taken from the
mississippi River, The water WAS shipped
IN sealed jug by the Southern EXPRESS
Company, having been ordered by cable
and telegraph. ;i s433s ~
Il Tho Jug was sealed In the presence OF
a Justice Of the peace. who put upon II
his seal declaring 1t was genuinely from
tho Father OF Waters, "A "a &
The Duke will use the water at the
christening In London as q tribute TO
Nine, Y7naga. whom ila3 greatly admlres,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
MINERS LOSE CHIT;
\ WlLL RETu uRNaT0BW0Rk
(By( Assoc ola ted Press J

HARRISBURG, PA. July ls,r-rhe men
In 1.-THE collieries OF the Central Pennsyl-
yania Rltumlnous Coal Distrlot. number
ing nearly forty thousand, who have been
Idle s!noo April. when the mines closed
down because the operators would not
restore the scale OF 1903, Will resume work
on practically tho same scale as IN 1905,
The agreement to do this WAS maze 70,
day in a conference that was attended
j by prominent operators. President yonn
Mitchell and Secretary wilson, OF the,
United Mine Workers Of America, and
REPRESENTATIVES OF the s. districts ~ 3 ne
affected territory, Si .y ISl