davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
DEATH ANGEL TAKES
JOHN s. N. NELL
OF HELENA
OWNER OF HELENA lNDEPEND.
EMIT DIES IN ARKANSAS
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Helena. March 22.--(Spccial) John
S. NJ. Neil, proprietor OF the Helena
Independent. died this morning at
Arkansas Hot Springs. according to
telegram from Il. c. Day of Helena,
who has been at the springs for some
weeks.
Mr.. Neill has been in poor health
a number OF years and news of his
death was not unexpected. He left
Panama canal and from there to the
springs His condition was no more
serious than It has been for some time
past. and he was expected home In
April A sinking spell seized him last
night and he never rallied
For more than 20 years Mr.. Neil had
been prominent in Helena and much
Of the time during this period, he was
active In politics, serving as surveyor
general of Montana during Cleveland's
second administration. chairman of the
democratic state central committee
once, and national committeeman once.
He came to Helena In 1888 just out
of college, and soon entered the real
estate business. which he followed un-
til in the early nineties he acquired the
Independent. In recent years he be-
came interested In real estate and pro-
motion enterprises. but III health in
tcrfcred with a completion Of his plans.
A Builder of Helena.
Ia oil aI
Mr.. NELL with being sincere in his ef-
forts to further the development and
upbuilding of Helena. and among the
public works which his activity brought
about were the Mount Helena Forest
park. the Legrand' Cannon boulevard. a
scenic driveway skirting the mountains,
and the west side Improvement dis
trict which was the first big improve
ment undertaken In this city and led
to the formation Of others, until now
nearly the entire city is included.
Mr.. Neill Is survived by his wife and
one son, George G.. II. Ncill, two broth
ers. Henry of LewistoWn, and Edward
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made
John S. NJ. Nell was born in the city
being the son of Rev. Edward ID. and
Nancy GHalD Neil, natives. respective
~. or Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
father was Clergyman OF the Pres
byterian church. Two years after the
birth of Mr.. Ncill the family removed
to Philadelphia and later to the city
of Washington, In 1869 Edward d.
Neil was appointed consul at Dublin.
Ireland, by President Grant, and in
that city John Neil received his pre-
liminary educational discipline. In
1872 the family returned 10 America
and located at Minneapols, whore Mr..
Neil continued his studies In the public
schools, being graduated in the high
school as member of the class of
1877. Later he matriculated In Mary
land college, at Newark. Della, where
he was graduated In 1881. receiving
the degree OF bachelor of arts. For the
following two years he was a student
in the law department of the Colum-
! bian university at Washington. ID. C.,
at the expiration of the term he came
| to Montana. locating in Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
TO AUDIT BOOKS.

Los Angeles, March as. NJ
Bailey special accountant for tho de-
pariment Of justice, arrived here to-
day from Washington to take charge
pf the auditing of the books Of the
National bank of Pomona,
from which institution Earl Standard
u former boOkkcepcr Is now under ar
rest, charged with stealing $ld9.0o0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
DEATH LIST Is SEVENTY.

McCuriain, okla, March 22.-Of-
ficial figures given out tonight show
the death list in the Sans Bols coal
disaster Wednesday to be 10. Twelve
bodies were recovered today, making Il
total OF Ga brought out. The six bodies
In the mine have been located and Will
be brought to the top when the debris
Is cleared away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
ENGLISH MINERS
TO CONFER

London. March 22.-Thc settle
mcnt OF the British coal miners
strike seems to depend OH the re-
suits OF u conference bttwtcn rep
rescntatives Of the coal mine own
crs and miners. which has been
summoned by Premier As
auth To- convene on Monday. Mean
while the house OF commons viii
proceed no further than the cont
mlttcc stage with the governments
bill, which was introduced IN an
cndeavor to settle the strike
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
poet PITCHER DIES.

Washington. March 22,-Edward II.
Kcnna, once editor of the Charleston,
w. Va, Gazette. pitcher for tho
Louisville, Denver and other profess
sional baseball clubs. and known gem
orally ns the poet pitcher" died at
Grant, Fla, according 10 dispatch re-
ecivcd by his uncle, Senator Chiffon.
kcnna WAS a son of the late United
states senator John Il. kenna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
ASK THAT PRESENT
SCALE BE CONTINUED
FOR TWO YEARS.
STAND PAT
Underground Workers Maintain That
Ter Per Cent Increase VIII Orly Put
Their Wages on Par With Those OF
Other L Laborers-Owners Say They
Cannot Afford to Grant Raise.

cleveland, March 22---Two compro-
mise offers by the operators were
voted down by tn tnlnors today These
were: That the present wngc and
working scale be continued for two
years after It's expiration on April I.
That there be no suspension or the
mines on amy account
The miners had asked for q 10 per
cont Increase In pay aud Il shortening
Of wording hours AZ against this. the
operators asked that the wage scale
bo cut down 10 per cent. The otter
OF the operators To continue the pres-
rnt wage scale was In the nature OF
Il compromise. Indications that The
operators ana tho miners delegates
would not come 10 M Immediate set
Element were shown this afternoon
when n subcommittee composed OF
eight miners and eight operators be-
gnn 10 consider compromise which
they were ta report back ~ the full
conference The fun conference, COM
posed of 81 members, had heard for
two DAYS tho demands of the miners
for ~ 10 per cent increase and re-
ducilon of a days working hours from
clgat t. seven, with five hours on sat
urday aud had failed to agree. Tho
whole dispute then had been referred to
the subcommittee.
Demands Renewed.
When the sub committee met tho
miners a. 9nnwcd their demands. John
!. White. president or the United Mine
Workers. told the committee:
conditions are such that the coal
miners of this country cannot, with
| their present pay, live as they ought
/ 10 live. They are not on par with
other laborcrs and we VIII not con-
tinuc to work after April | with tho
present pay and long working hours.
IT our demands are granted we will
20 rlgnt on without u suspension; if
they are denied or modified, we will
| suspend"
The eight operators replied that tho
demands would cause u per cent In
crease In the payroll and that this In
crease wns not warranted by the pres
ent earning power of the mines. They
then argued that the present pay
should be reduced 10 per cent Some
suggested that a continuation Of tho
present scale would shut down tho
mines, and offered compromise.
A vote showed the miners unanimous
In rejection of the compromise. Tho
sub committee then adjourned to re-
port bnck to the fun conference.
! Tho operators made II known that
| any failure TO agree mt this time was
not final, as they had arranged for re-
conVening on call. II any change de-
vclopcd from the meeting of the unions
policy committee next Monday they
snil they might roconyene next week
to resume negotiations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
PACKERS TRIAL CONTINUED.

Chicago, March 22.--Because Of the
illness of II. !. Bucklin. Juror In the
packers case, United States District
Judge Carpenter continued the trial
tonight until Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
siDNA EDWARDS, NEPHEW OF
Si0NA ALLEN, CAUGHT ASLEEP
IN EMPTY HUT.
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Prisoner One Of Two Men Who Were
Starters Of Entire Tragcdy-FIoyd
Allen Was Arrested for Freeing
Thcm From officer, and That Led to
the Courthouse Murders.

Ilillsville, Va, March 22.-!Sidna Ed
wards. tall, rugged mountaincer Of
22, sat calmly In the darkness of the
little brick Jail here tonight, the first
catch of the posse that has been scour-
Ing the mountains for the Allen gang,
who escaped after the courthouse as
sassination of March A. when "A judge,
prosecutor. sheriff and two by
ISLANDERS were killed and two others
were wounded seriously. Young Ed
wards. emaciated and worn from "a
weeks wandering In the thicket. pro-
tested his innocence tonight of the in
dictment of murder against him, and
the hunters, spurred on by days
success. are up In the Blue Ridge
hunting his brother. Wesley Edwards,
ibis uncle, Sidna Allen. and his cousins,
Claud and F'riel Allen.
Detectives Lcgrand F'elts and w. w.
Phaut. heading posse. came upon
Edwards at o'clock this morning
asleep In an empty hut. near his home.
He was unarmed and made no re-
sistance.
Jack Allen, his uncle. one of the
Aliens who was not at the courthouse
on the day OF the tragedy, joined his
nephew on the way in and Galloped
along with the party.
They cantered I'm and paused while
moving picture men clicked Off a few
hundred feet of film. Detectives car
rylng rifles followed closely. The
party turned In at little lane where
hn Iats a \
left their ponies while they went to
wipe out the human legal fabric of
Carroll county. Edwards was hustled
10 the little Jail. He protested against
being put in musty cell and wanted
10 occupy tho corridor but the keeper
locked him up.
Most Peaeeable Young Man.
Jack Allen came out and said To the
newspaper men:
MY nephew Sidna Is the most
peaccable man in the whole country.
lie would not know what to do with
a gun II he had it,"
A little questioning angered, Allen
and he declared his family was being
misrepresented grossly.
Fists will fly pretty soon" he said.
as two detectives escorted him over the
hill
Rumor flew persistently today about
the countryside that tho Allen gang,
still at large. discouraged by the TAX
Ing of Edwards and probably impressed
with the futillty OF flight, had sent n
proposition to Governor Mann. offer
ing to surrender II they should be per-
mitted to plead guilty TO murder in the
second degree.
Such n proposal was said to have
been made to Detective w. G.. Baldwin
at Roanoke by relative OF the Aliens
but the detective refused to verify 1t
Governor Mann in Richmond said to-
night he had heard of no such pro :
posal
Starters Of the Trouble.
Sidna Edwards and his brother
Wesley, were the principals in an es-
capade which started the trouble that
eliminated in the assassination at the
courthouse. The brothers had attempt
ed to onst an uncle. minister named
Garland, from his pulpit and were ar
rested for breaking the peace. Floyd
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

BEAUTIFUL. EIGIiT-RODM HOME;
strictly modern, arec lawn, bearing
fruit trees, room for poultry. wiz
lease for one or two years for very
reasonable rent Phone Rhoades &
Howard, 2l0-21l Montana block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
Class Ad History
CCXLVIII-APPROV BY EXPERTS.

Men who know best the value of advertising are
among the most enthusiastic friends of The Mssouian
class ad. The man who advertises only occasionally,
too, is warm friend of this medium. The Mssouan
class ad plays avortes it works all the time for all
people. Here Is some Of its work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23

Here is an ad used by one Of the best-adversing
real-estac firms in the city 1t found them the client
they looking for and found him in three days.
1t is this way that the class ad makes friends. Faith
full and efficient service counts The cost Of the class
ad-one cent word-makes it handy. lfyou are out
Of work and want job The Missoulian will print your
ad Tor nothing ~ @@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23
Starters Of the Trouble.

Sidna Edwards and his brother.
Wesley, We're the principals in an es-
capade which started the trouble that
eliminated in the assassination at the
courthouse. The brothers had attempt
ed to onst an uncle. a minister named
Garland, from his pulpit and were ar
rested for breaking the peace. Floyd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-23

In every man. Look for II
instead OF the bad that's In
him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30
NOI'ICIASs Ss

La Tesorerla de Puerto Rico ha ex-
pedido certificaciones de tasaci6n a las
siguientes personals
jose Cuebas Cintron. Manuel Paz
Urdaz, Mariana r. Acosta, A. Ramirez
Ferreira, Antonio Lopez Antonio Su-
liveres, Federico Colon, Jose G. Cabeza
Joaquin Nazario de Figueroa, Carlos
VI. Rola, Augusta Reichard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

FL .Iuez Rossy ha dispensado ell Guar
20 grado de parentezco existente entire
los jovenes Felix NJ. Benitez Y Hydee
Bexach, con el fin de que puedan con
traer matrimonio, como tienen ell pro
posito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

Anoche, el individuo Victoriano Ro
driguez penetro en- e establecimiento
comercial de Juan Blacabrero, en- San
Sebastian, y sustrajo la suma de
r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
Ola tome LaTatiU0 Bromo-Q -Qu'ntno. Ell boticari'
devolvera ell dinero 81 no le cura. La frma de
@. ". Grove Sc balla cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30
A. E s p a . Il =
COMISICNISTA.

RepreSentante de trelnta y dos fabri-
cas- de diferentes artlculos, tales como
Corbateria, Camisas, Cuellos, Generos
de punto en- general, Tirantes, Cintu-
rones, Gorras de todas clases, Pantalo-
nes y Camisas para Mecanicos, de drill
Kaki. La famosa marca de corses
"C/B A la Esprit Los famosos cue
Hos Manhattan, Cuello de hilo en- for
mas de alta novedad, Ligas, Ropa he
cha para caballeros, Para Senoras y
Ninas. Trenzas, monos, etc.
Podemos asegurar que nuestra linea
de camisas, es la mejor para los deta-
llistas; Estilos nuevos a fabricar dan,
dole al articulo todo 10 que su precio
admita para su facil venta.
Todos los pedidos son servidos di.
rectamente de los fabricantes, la fa-
brica a quien pertenece ell articulo.
Ofcinas.
ALLEN 19. Cruz H. San Juan, P. R.
-el.-
Los ciemplares de la eStadistica de
azlicar confeccionada por el Negocia-
do dc Contribuciones. de Tesoreria, es-
te ano, han sido va impresos. Pueden
obtenerse mediante soicitud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

81 usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar
Anunciese en- ell BOLETiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30
OOLKGIO DK gAN ILDKFoNEa
PARA SENORITAs
dirigido por Las
HKMANA1 DK LA CARLOAD

In este plantsl se carsan Las ssiszs
taras propias dc la primers ensenanas
se dan leceiOnes de Ingles, Frsnc&a J
Mdsiea.-CLASES De ADORNO: di
bajO, pintura, taquigraffa, maquinills J
sonfscci6n de Hores.-CLASES DE Ii
BORKS:- Costars, tapiceria, eneaiss
bordados On orc, itograhs, ssdss, ssa.
sts.
Ademas de Las asignaturas msneionA
das, se instrHys Las alumnas, con graz
esmero, en- sl gobierno interior de ass
casa ss les snsefia toda elsss de oHsiss
domkstieos.
Los csrsos smpiexan 81 10. de Sep
tienbre. Sc admiten alzmnas interaaa ?
sxtsfnGs
Para Infsrmse airigirss Q il gsxsEs
sspsriera,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

Ell dla : del actual, ell individuo Asis-
clio Gonzalez sali6 en- bote del puerto
de Ponce para el islote Berberia
hasta la fecha no Sc han tenido noticias
de el.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-30

$45730. Fue arrestado y sc recuper6
todo ell dinero
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
Hickman Leyee Gone.

s ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The break in
the Ievee below Hickman, KY, is 26O
feet wide and no attempt will be made
to stop the gap, according to the offic-
ial report received here from the
weather bureau at Cairo, Ill.
The river has fallen three inches at
Hickman and a foot at the break.
Mark Harper, a railroad engineer,
arrived here from the flooded district
today and said: - =
Conditions are terrible at Column
bus, Ky.
Persons are perched on the tops of
houses and trees fioated away by the
floods water.
"The common danger among the
flood victims is the fear that some rel
ative has disappeared. They refuse to
leave the threatened territory till as
surred that their. loved ones are safe.
. "As l. was leaving Columbus | saw a
snake rabbit and a chicken all
floating down the river on one log.
Il could not run my engine fast be-
cause of the danger of the water ex-
the fire in the boilers
oven"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

CHICAGO, April g. With Three
special trains for three presidential
nomination candidates touring Illinois,
and with q score of minor spellbinders
boosting the various presidential ia
,orites and gubernatOrial aspirants
touring the state, Illinois is worked up
today to state of intense political ex-
element.
The three trains are those of Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor Wilson Of New
Jersey, and Secretary James Wilson of
the agricultural department who is
booming President Taft. Secretary
Wilson's train is running half an hour
ahead of RooseveIt's special. The Sec
retary was speaking at Pontiac, Clin-
ton and Decatur In behalf of Taft and
had Just time to leave as Colonel
Reoseyelt's train pulled into the sta
items giving Roosevelt chance to tell
his side Of the story.
4. Governor Wilson spoke today at
llalesburg, Moline, Sterling and De
Kalb. He will deliver his big address
at Chicago tonight.
Roosevelt is speaking today at
Rockford, Freeport, Dixon, Lasalle and
Bloomington. q a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

AGED MAN THINKS HE
WILL BE SHOT TONIGHT

I'm Carl Stienburn. Have you heard
anything about my getting shot at 6
o'clock this EVENING""
The man who propounded the ques-
tion was an aged German, resident
of Moscow, for % years, and he was
on his way to the court house to seek
protection from enemies conceived in
his diseased mind.
I'm going to be shot at $780," he de-
clared to the reporter. Il thought may
be you might have heard something
about it,
Steinburg was examined at the court
house this afternoon and will be sent
to the hospital at Orofino. He was
unquestionably out of his head.
Il don't do much," he said. Il am
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

LINCOLN, Neb., April 6.-Traveling
200 miles and making % speeches, to
$4,000 persons is the remarkable rec
ord with which Senator La Toilette
is credite today after the first "a hours
Of his campaign in Nebraska.
Beginning at Plattsmouth early yes
terday La Toilette journeyed through
the farming section between that city
and Lincoln and being heartily
greeted at each stop.
He closed the day at meeting in
the auditorium here. The section
around Omaha is the objective point
today and Monday and Tuesday will be
passed in western Nebraska. The La
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
STIRRING ADDRESS
ENDS CONVENTION

Last night great crowd filled the
Presbyterian church at the closing OF
the Latah County Sunday School con-
vention. A rousing service was con-
Quoted by Rev. d. NJ Hand and special
music was furnished by the Presby-
terian male quartet, Messrs. Morley
Axtell, Hare and Eldgridge. The ad-
dresses of the evening were by Mrs.
e. c. Knapp and Professor e. c.
Knapp. Mrs. Knapp spoke of the prob
lens of boy and girl life in the teen
age, and the necessity of wise and
careful teaching, that their choices of
this period should be rightly made.
Professor Knapp simply boosted, .
and urged the Sunday Schools of the
city and county to reach out and bring
more people under the influence of
the study of the Bible as presented
in our schools. 1t is estimated that
approximately 5000 people in and
around Moscow, within radius of
four miles, are not in attendance at
any Sunday School.
Delegates and visitors in attendance
at the Latah County Sunday School
convention held in Moscow on April
and s.:
Troy-Mrs d. M. Eckman, Mrs. E..
O. Trout, Miss Marjorie McGregor
Miss Constance Cole, W. M. Duthie
j. P. Dunbar, Rev. Charles c. Cole.
Garfield, Wn., Rural-Mrs. ]. N.
Nirk, Mrs. R. W. McKown, L. M. Smith,
]. w. Atkison.
Genesee-Niss Clara F. Kuester,
Mrs. Lenna L. Carrick, Miss Zenna
Hampton, Miss Mabel Edwards Mrs.
John Hall, Mrs. NJ. ]. Schooier, A. j.
Darr, Mrs. A J. Darr, Oliver Carrick,
Rev. j. C. Carrick, Miss Lovada Clark.
Princeton-R. Forrest Allen and
Henry Allen.
Potlatch-Mrs. John Woods, Miss
Ruth Hall, Mrs. C. r. Scafe.
Kendrick-Miss Letha Brown.
Cornwall-Mrs Jennie Watson, Mrs.
j. ]. Headrick, Rev. j. o. Sibert, Miss
Esther Sibert.
Joel-Miss Fannie Walker, Miss
Bessie Teare.
Viola-Mrs. NJ A. Loundgin, Mrs.
P. T. Poe, Mrs. M. e. Summers.
Johnson-Rev. w. A. Smith.
Blaine-CarI Selland and Henry
Narum.
Gilbert-Rev. J. NJ Departee, Miss
Maude Departee.
Hunt Sunday School, Moscow-Mrs.
Sarah Humphrey and Mrs. Emma
Havens.
Delegates elected from the Moscow
schools:
Baptist-O. A. Benedict and Mrs.
Lizzie Griffin Taylor.
Christian-Mrs E. R. Black and Miss
lisa Whitworth.
Methodist Episcopal-Mrs. w. K.
Armour and Professor Joseph Nj. !
Adams.
Presbyterian-Mrs ]. N. Clarke and |
Mrs Matte Headington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
FULLY 10000 HOMELESS.

Practically the entire eastern part Of
Arkansas is covered with back water
from the flood and thousands of ref
ugees are arriving from the lOwlying
districts. They are being temporarily
sheltered in public buildings and priv
ate houses.
The situation in the surrounding
country is growing worse daily. 1t Is
cOnservatively estimated that 2O,OOO
persons are homeless.
Louisiana and Mississippi farmers
are gathering their families and live
stock and are hunting higher ground.
The farmers in the threatened dis
trict were warned today to leave at
once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
REUF GETS MAD AND
THREATENS TO TELL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Angry
because of recent editorial in the San
Francisco morning paper in which he
was declared "a human hyenna and a
surly, cunning cynical rogue" Abe
Ruef, once the powerful political boss
of San Francisco, has published in the
San Francisco Bulletin partial
statement of his connection with graft
in San Francisco.
He mentions Patrick Calhoun of the
United Railroads, William F. Herrin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06

too weak and nervous. l haven't done
much since my frau died two years
ago. Then for two years / took care
of her. | am too weak to work l
don't know why they want to shoot me-
but l am going to be shot. It's awful
to know that you are going to be
shot It's bad that there are men like
that
Steinburg appealed to Chief Black
er this morning to protect him against
friendly neighbor who, he thought.
was going to kill him. He declared
that the chief had protected him for
several nights but failed to do SO last
night, and he was much grieved. The
chief brought him before the county
authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-06
MINERS ORDERED TO GO
BACK TO WORK; MAY NOT


Despite the attitude of the men, the
leaders unanimously favor returning
to work, and there is practically no
chance that they will rescind their
order for the miners to return TO the
mines.
The clash today came at a secret
meeting of the organization. Dele
gates were present from Scotland,
Wales and England, and the majority
of the representatives reported the
miners as opposed to calling The strike
of. The leaders are just as determin-
ed to call it off. No agreement was
reached.
1t is reported that one-third of the
miners have returned t. work.