davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

months ago of robbing DR. Morrison's
house, but were liberated after a few
days imprisonment. DIR. Morrison
was 62 years old and practiced in New
York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Embroideries.

Fine embroidered robes, worth 50
to So, Mil End price ss.75, IS
Embroideries in good patterns.
worth SC yd., Mill End price SC. &c
White and cream nets, worth soc
yd., Mill End price 25c, 15c
Gallons, good pattern and quality
worth 25c I'd, Mill End price 1sc,
Corset-cover embroiderfess worth
35c yd, Mill End price Use, 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PRORATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
December gath, 1912.
Estate of William Gerard, late of
the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis
trict deceased. Il
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make inmed-
late payment to
CHARLES PRYOR,
Administrators c. t. a.
42S Park Avenue.
A % ss Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
goods.

Black leather handbags, Mil End
price 55c, ADc
Black leather handbags nil End
price SEC, 00c
Leather bags in black brown ana
tan, fitted, Mill End price 91.15 and
SLAB, soc and &1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
For young folks.

Coats that are truly remarkable ev-
en- for Mill End wind-up. Ali
wool mixtures and cheviots. sizes In
clude practically all, Mill End prices
were $3.50 and $500. in the Wind
up, $3.50
Girls bIoomer dresses, perca1e and
gingham, were soc and sec, sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
PAPER HATS

the looks and happiness of the evening.
JACKSONS BOOK SHOP, 986, 9s8 MAIN STREET
Confetti and serpentine in white assorted cOors
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Tea e. Coffee

One pound soc. coffee and one pound
35c tea, new to the sale, soc
Tea In chests of 80 pounds, Forno9a
mixed or English Breakfast regular
price $3.50, new to the sale, -
HOwco baking powder, regular ace,
Mill End price 29es Csc
HOwco coIors for icings and candy,
bottles in box, worth soc, Mil End
price Csc, zoe
Special combinat1On-1 cake Howco
plain chocolate, Ia ID box HoWco
baking powder, IL OF. bottle HOvoo
favoring extract; all worth 4sc. Nil
End price 34c, zSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

Stamped underwear in package, gar
ments all ready for embroidering and
accompanied by material, worth $1.10,
Mill End price 75c, SOC
Stamped underwear in packages,
Mill End price soc, Csc
PilIow-tops, partly worked, with
material to finish, Mill End price 35c,
Battenberg centers, "a inch. Mill
End price 39c, $5c
Stamped marquisette shirt waists,
worth $1.25, new to the sale, Csc
Shoes.
Mems shoes that were $3.50 and 81.
excellent in style and leather and
making, Mill End price So and $500.
$2.65
Women's shoes of seasonable style
and nice workmanship. not all sizes
in any one lot but every size IN the
collection:
were 1920, $2.SS
were $2.65, $3.50
were $2.2O, $1.95
Mems rubbers to fit narrow-toed
shoes, were 81, 50c
Women's rubbers for wear with
shoes having low or medium heel. not
all sizes, worth Use. 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Silks.

O1lKSo
Pongee fouIard. and fancy SILK,
worth soc, Mill End price 25c, 19c
Plain and striped messaIine, worth
Boo, Mill End price 38c, SOC
FouIar1s. in good patterns, worth
sec to 75c, Mill End price 45c, S0c
Peau de cygne and messaline, worth
59cs to 76eo I'd, Mil End prise 5oc,
Yard wide messaline in good assert
nent of co1ors, worth 85c to 81, Mill
End price 69c, soc
Fine fancy silks and fou1ards, worth
85c to 81, Mill End price soc, soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Women 8 apparel.

SILK waists, chiffon and messaline,
charmeuse and taffeta and washable
silk. worth $5.T5 and $e.76. MIL End
price 1915. $S.25
Worth So, Mil End price $2.s5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

SuffieId-Having lost both hands
through injuries received when turn
ing off an electric light, Miss Ger
trude M Clarity has sued the North
ern Connecticut Power & Light Com
pany for $3.50, 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

ruins of Pompeii where Morgan re-
newed his offer to Director Spinazzola
to finance new excavations. Morgan
that he would continue on
his way to Egypt tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Sporting goods.

Mems sweaters, splendidly warm,
worth $50 to SIS, Mill End price
$1.15 to $S.45. csc to 1918
Iron golf clubs, worth $1.5o. Mill
End price $1.15, csc
SIeds, flexible steering sort, worth
$1.25, Mill End price csc, 75c
Skates, club and hockey, worth 75c
and So, Mill End price 55c and $1.65,
35c and $1.25
Dogs blankets, worth soc to So, Mill
End price 3sc to $3.50, csc to 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
MEDICAL LECTURE TONIGHT.

DR.. Charles r. sprague viii lecture
at the Normal school hall this evening
on 1.-THE Feeding of School Children"
The lecture Is one of the free course
arranged by the Bridgeport Medical
Society for the benefit Of teacher a7d
parents. The public is invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
s wear.

wen S wear
Coat neg1ige shirts with attached
or separate cuffs white or fancy,
worth 81. Mill End price 79c, 75c
Domet pajamas, full size, good
weight, finished with silk frogs, reg
u1uar 81 sort, Mill End price zee,
75c
Gray flannel shirts, good and warm
and durable, counted as worth a dol
lar by some dealers, Mill End price
65c, $50
Night shirts, muslin or domet fan
mel, well made, cut full, special value
at soc. Mill End price 39c, 35c
Underwear, ribbed or heeced cotton,
worth Soc, Mill End price 3ec, $50
Gray part-wooI underwear of excel
lent weight and quality, worth 75c,
Mill End price 65c, sec
Gloves, Nearseal or black leather
gauntIets, worth 81, Mill End price
7sc, ESQ
Neckwear, plain or fancy four-in-
hand ties. reversible or open-end,
worth soc. Mill End price 39c. $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

WANT ADS. GENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23

Weather for to-day:
Fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
Damask g. domestics

An-hnen crash, brown or bleached,
worth 1890, Mill End price 10c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
PASSES
AMENDMENT TO
AVERT A STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Whh a
view 70 aycrtins 'he threatened strike
of 100000 railway EMPLOYEES east OF
Chicago. the senate today rushed
through tho passage of amendments
10 the Erdman mediation act sought
hy th" railway and railway employees
as anorfirg suitable machinery for
IN" settlement ~ thrir pending dis
agreements
Nction acme orlv after determined
fehfinc for unanimous consent 10
consider The measure hv both the
Democratic and Republican members
of th" interstate commerce commits
sion. led by Senator Ncwlauds
The amendments enlarge the board
~ arbitration. provided under the
fr'w7r ac'. from three 20 six. The
railways have declined ~ submit the
present dispute 10 % hoard composed
n only fE-rn members 70 also pro-
vii's for fho appointment by the
pros dent ~ 81 ofcisl mediator. inde-
pendent of all government bureaus. az
n salary ~ $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
New Amendment Will
Give President Great
And Unlimited Power

WASWNGTON rr~o IS Urgent
desire to arm 'hc President with n
1rIT big F'irk. ono a. stronger and
rr"1fc- proportions thar provided iu
'Ho amendment sGrarsfcI hy tho %.
Larco cowmiffro majority. developed
f7 d1r ir fho democratic caucus of
fho senate or fhc f1rT hu
Discussion of fhr proposed Gown
f"rtliiIrE duty ou wheat 4rd flour.
vhi.r frr committee recommended.
lri fn general debate on rcfaiIrf.
cry AMI counfcr,tI'uc farIG r1frs.
frl Senator H.tr smith. ~ gcorgia.
ufs"nr, proposed fh" adoption ~ an
amendment fh1' would c.vc Tho Pros.
idort fhc power f. enforce counter
v7Ii0r traffic r1fre ou nfi rrrrmofifica
0f cowm' rre agHInef art u1fion rc
fue.rr fo deal WITH Tho United states
ou reciprocal tariff basis
1h" arsr1u"u' proposed would in
many rcaYe,f- f1kc Tho place of tho
n1Niwr~ and minimum clqI1c ~ tho
Pawn" A'irirh rrIT Jaw hu' Senator
smith advocated provision that
would ho broader iron fh1f ono fha'
would giyc tho President tho authority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

~ any fine fo irterpose arains. any
nation which michf discriminate
against rho products % fhe United
states f1" aamo fariT rates exac'ed
on American goods such a clause IN
fhr tariff br. Dr. was a-gucd would
place fho United states in position
f' drf"ut ftc country agalnsf anv un.
reciprocal action or attempt to shut
~ .fa fore cn trade
Discussion ~ ff. proposal was spir.
r"d. sironc opposition developing At
once Awn1g tho Senators who ~.
farecl fNc idea vrrc OGorman Reed
nnd N1rFuo urh1fe was waxing
warm whom Tho caucus was forced 10
rrrcss frr fho afternoon session of
th" senate. ard 81 was resumed 10.
nfrHf
Affe- fho battle over free sugar and
wool h1t been won Yesterday hv the
administration forccs Senators On.
posed to flc schedules approved 70.
ncveI their activities for amendment
which would cv'eri thc time when
Tho sugar and wool schedules are "a
hoco~" elective after the passage ol
the act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Hayden and Sullivan
Chosen to Prosecute
The California Cases
ATTORNEYS NAMED YESTER.
DAY AND THEY WILL TAKE
CHARGE AT ONCE.
Representative Mann Criticises
Wilson and McReynolds in a
Most Sarcastic Address.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June Go
Attorney General McReynolds late to-
day retained Thomas z HAYDEN. for.
mer president OF the San Francisco
board or education. as one OF the coun-
sci Tor the government in the prosecu-
tion of the Caminetti. Diggs and West
ern Fuel cases. The Attorney General
has not definitely determined who
else will be retained II was announced.
but is considering the names OF sev.
eral prominent California attorneys.
However. Matthew !. Sullivan is re-
garded as certain 10 be employed.
In vigorous speech in the House
today, Representative Mann, OF ILL.,
nois, the Republican leader. attacked
Attorney General McReynolds for
postponing the white slave cases In
san Francisco: criticised Commission
er General Camlnetti OF the immigra-
tion bureau. father Of one OF the de-
fendants. and declared that District
Attorney McNab had made the Presi-
dent and Attorney General not only
10 beg the question. but 10 eat their
words. Frightened rabbits" Mr.. Mann
SAID. never got away quicker than
the President and the Attorney Gener
al when this matter was brought un"
dent and the attorney general had
permitted themselves TO be used 10
prevent the enforcement OF great
moral reform law" insisted that the
administration's excuse for the post
ponement. Offered 70 cast ignominy
on one official in the department OF
justice who has bravery, courage and
knowledge OF how to do things" was
worse than the "offense."
Fine Sarcasm.
The younger Caminetti IS a Youth
ful bov OF p years, with, believe.
several children" continued the
speaker. "and IL was desirable TO have
his father at the trial TO protect him
IN ms gullelFss innocence. having only
seven lawyers TO do so His father
had been appointed commissioner gen.
era! OF Immigration, one OF the duties
OF which office IL 10 enforce both the
Mann and Bennett white slave laws
In reference to tho deportation OF
aliens brought here for prostitution
a ftnc man 70 place in that position
whose principal object is 10 leave his
Office In order 10 go 10 the side of his
q year old son under trial for n white
slave offense.
The action now taken is pure hy-
pocricy. Manliness such as wound
have expected from the Christian rep-
tlemen occupying the white house would
nave required him To ask the district
at;orney 20 withdraw his resignation
and trN those cases no being most IA
miiiar with them. ThSy have accepted
tho restoration ~ tho district attorney
and dismissed the officer who worked
ny these cases
Mr. Mann charged that the new cab
met officers scemed 20 have an ex-
agEerated importance IN their own
"''e and an exaggerated idea OF the in
1uc0Cc of each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

ests in New York City. could be salts
factorily adjusted. and prCm!siu. -,oSt
amazing results of his 'ffor's n
Washington.
Many Corversatic IS.
Mr. Lcdyard detailed juat cor 'crsa-
ton 10 me-. and curing tle uex- two
or three days he had perhaps halt
dozen other telephone Convcr@ itions
with the same person IN whic this
person went into even greater detail
about " and wly he was IN a posi-
uon C rant Legislative favors.
'Aftei each a. these ;eleI hone con
versations thai NJ. LedyarG mad with
this party over the wire in New York.
Mr.. Ledyard called me on the tele-
phone and repeated them 70 me-. for
the double purpose OF having evidence
az hand that II was an impersonation.
hat | was actually n that time MANY
miles away from New York. and also
20 acquaint ma with the proceeding
thinking that perhaps as n r'emb-r Of
the house | ought 10 know about IL.
Mr. LedyarG cndeavOrcQ 20 Ce'
personal interview with the man he
Fought shy OF that. saving. as I recol-
iect II. that no good would be accom-.
plished from a personal interview with
him. but promised to see him later
and even went SO far "a 20 declare
that in the next day or so he was
Obliged - bo in Bethlehem. which Is
in my district. so that Ia could not
meet Mr.. Iodvard az an hour that Mr.
LeGyard suggested for "A conference
IL The committee wants 20 20 into
that further u seems 20 me Mr. Led.
ward should be called. and I will leave
II FOR him 20 say what he fognd out
as - who this party was.
was Representative Palmer. when Mr.
lsedN ard was unable % secure q per
soral interview with him. declared
that he would name a person IN whom
Mr Ledyard would have confidence.
ard 10 whom he could talk freely. and
who would be able 20 produce evidence
that he and this alleged Representa-
Nv" Palmer would be able 20 d, what
thCy said
Made an Appointment.
Th"s" statements finally led 20
Nr L"dvart's making an appointment
20 meet Tho gentleman whom this
person named. and a. tho hour Of tho
appointment here appeared at Mr.
Latyard's house SIR Edward I.autcr.
bach. q member 81 tho har of New
York civ. as understand
Mr L"dvard and Mr. Iauderhach
had iors conversation about tho
mater. NJ I.audcrbach taking i' up
api aTrn'iy from tho thread which had
h"en laid down boy the pseudo Palmer
over -" telephone.
y had never seen cr heard ~ Nr
i1udertaCh except ln ID, most gon
"rai w1v ! rad never had any par
rcular Interest IN any of 'heso ma'.
tors which % was said could ho in.
aT"nced or controlled. and therefore
said would prefer 20 have nothing
further 20 DO with n" matter and u
va. DROPPED"
Representative Daniel ! R'or4an.
of Nov York. took 'hc stand and 'os.
tilted tha' D." knew n0'hlrc ~ 'he
charge made hv Judco Robert scott
Lov"ft that % man purpor'ing 20 b.,
N" Congressman bad urged over the
telephone fto ro'or'ion of Mr t.au',r-
bach a. counsel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
IS PRESENTED
In BOTH HOUSES
CARRIES SEVERAL CHANGES
AS THE RESULT OF MANY
CONFERENCES.
Original Proposition for Retiring
Present Bank Notes Re-
inserted in the Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The ad.
ministration currency bill was launch.
ed on the troubled seas OF legislative
consideration today when IL was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Owen.
and in the house by Representative
Glass. the banking and currency com
mittee chairman. The house immedi.
ately referred the measure TO the bank
ing and currency committee. and pre-
paraticns were made for the commit
tee TO begin its deliberations tomor-
row.
Several changes had been made in
the bill as the result Of the numerous
conferences in which President VIII
son. Democrats OF the house and SEN
ate comittees. treasury department Of
hcials and committees OF bankers took
part. following the publication OF he
proposed measure several days ago.
The changes embodied some OF he sug.
gest!ons made by those interested in
tho legislation.
However. despite earnest appeals
tha; The federal reserve board TO con-
troll the proposed new currency svstem
he increased and that the bankers
D" given representation. no change in
this provision WAS mnde. The board
viii consist of seven men TO be ap-
pointed by the President. In the Sen
ate. senator Cummins contemplates
proposing an amendment which would
make m" board an elective body.
Insert Original Proposition.
Rc-inscrted In the Iill was the origi-
nal proposition for retiring the present
hank notes within 20 years and tho
subsrution of additional federal re-
sor,c not~s for them This eliminates
tho proposed limit 4 500. poo.o0O IN
reserve notes contained in tho hul
as originally made public. In rcplac-
ing the han knojcs tho government
I've Ior cont bonds upon which they
aye now ISSUED woulI he refunded by
refunded 10y three per cent bonds with
.-out tho circulation ur.vilcec.
chairman Glas. made preparations
for the sp'edv consideration 81 the
Hi' hy the House committee.
Mr. Mann attacked the methods
used IN preparing the bill intro
Guced today lie objected 70 the
statement ~ President Wilson that
the members of the banking and cur
rency committee had been consulted
IN framing the hill.
The President. he said. was a
little loose as 10 his facts or little
careless as 20 his language The
members uf tho committee were not
consulted Tn" Democratic mem
were"
~ to.mCrrov's meeting The house
committee viii tab" up the question
of hold nE public hearings on tho
hill. and will consider resolution
proposed hy q suh.comun 90 proyid
INK that Ill sessions ~ tho cor;t~iffce
curing tho consideration NJ tho bill
should DO open 10 tho public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Evidence of a Most
Sensational Nature
In Lobby" Probe
REPRESENTATIVE A. MITCHELL PALMER THE COM
MITTEE WITH A REMARKABLE STORY OF A con-
SI'IRACY INVOLVING PROMINENT MEN.
Some Person Persons Representing Themselves
gressmen Use Telephone and Influence
Speaker Clark Underwood and Other Leaders.

WASHINGTON. June e6.-Repre-
sentative a. Mitchell Palmer. ~ Penn
sylvania. startled the Senate lobby in
Vnstigating committee tonight by tes-
tifying that efforts had been made
by some person whose name he die not
give 20 create the impression in high
financial circles in New York that
ne. Speaker Clark. majority leader
Underwood and other prominent Dem
ocrats could be Influenced in legisla-
tive matters IN way that would
please these interests.
Mr.. Palmer swore that Lewis Case
Ledyard. New York attorney. had
told Tim OF repeated telephone conver-
sat.crs with n man purpor;ing TO be
"Renresentative Palmer OF Pennsyl-
vania." who said that he possessed the
confidence Of leading Democratic leg
isla.ors After many telephone talks,
Mr.. Palmer said. Ledyard met Edward
I.auterbach. another New York attor-
ncy. who vas supposed to represent
tho mysterious u-er ot the telephone
I.autorbach. he said. spoke of this per-
sons influence with high officials IN
Washington and named several.
Mr.. Iautertach later took the stand
a
he had ever claimed 70 have influence
with CCrcrcssncn.
81 cou't know people ir washington"
Do said. y don't snow any of the peo-
lie inv.et.EatirE things this year.
Tautcyhach explained his conversa-
,.,ae with Mr.. I.cdvard 10y saying that
g.. had talked wl-h him about the Al
g. .r.s interests of Congressman Rior-
dan in his empiovm III by the Union
Pac,Gc Railroad.
Reprcs,utati,e Palmer took tfc
stand n. hts own request.
Palrers Testimony.
Earl N February last, while ] was
az nv home IN Pennsylvania. he
said. Il was called 10 The '"lophon"
20 answer What nv clerk said vas q
call from New York. voice at the
o'hcr nd of tIe W.re sad. Ihis -
Mr. IeGyGrd
= said Who
He spelled Ills name and said D."
was Lewis Cass Lcdvdrd. and added,
'Ycu ought 70 know. for YOU hav"
been talking with me over the fele'
/ said. You arc very much MS
taken. Mr Ledyard ! have never
seen you ! have never spoken 20 ION,
directly mr. o.er the Telephone. or had
any communication with vou
tie 'hs1 wont on 'o s1r that = 'ha'
vera 'r.o 'ler" Wa D very ~'raaE"
and remarkable conspiracy afoot. ~
which ry raan had been used. dD.
ha fn"n won't or to fe,i no Wn1' was
70 no % r'rv am aIi1E s'or".
Ho S7.l mat rn hal be- called on
TO fe,e7-C1n t short +iw" before
'ra'. g. gentleman Who a''.r -1n"
hesitation abou' giving IFS name.
--y!-S that aa 1a~ T"pr'-'r-1' 1'it-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
EVIDENCES OF
MANY MURDERS

NAPLES. Juno rr Tho au'forfira
ltyo urc1rfrnd fre trd.ea of 'arec
number o' infant tu-ioI 'n thc ear
f"u nf'1cohf to q largo villa occupied
ht d. uiI Vfn named Urrfoi
Tho invests ca'iorq ~ fnc rrftro iu
dir7te thar fhn di-poe1i OF I1flnts ir
'nie way has extended over many
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER

WfsHfFoTOH June % Forecast.
Wfef virgins FAR and trrffrusr
Unrm Friday and Haturrry
ohio ana Weafern rcrrHyIvarfs rsf-
FrffnV HrfurdaV fHfr arI arIf ar.a-ars
a"u~r~ mat lower fernrserafure erfret.e
north pcrticnH. moderate south winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
STRIKE ORDER
HELD UP BY
CONFERENCE
HATFIELD ACTING As MEDIA
TOR BETWEEN NEW RIVER
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
STRIKE Order Will Go Out Tonight
If Agreement Is Not Reached
Cabin Creek Men Out

'''' .i' I'~i' O. ''s" Iu'.lIirsr
'HNRLESTON. W Va. Juno o.
,oni.rcncos in which Goveruo- tt,,-,.
j. Hatfield. officials az Tho I-,t,l,
mn "'rk'rs of America and coal Oh.
''.Ts participated wer" held durirg
''y ana continued lar" toni-h, r..
=, '' W." threatened strike i'm tho
"" h''r field. which has been called
.'' Ni-' Actinc upon tho rcquosf
." '''''Th"r Iiatf"id The strike order
,"- H''H ur. only few having ycf
'"Hh1 'h"ir way into 'ln mails
""'"r1"r Hatfield is acfinc ~ mod.
"',r ''' N'"u DO" N"w River ororators
ana 'T.k"rs. though uo'lirs hld hoer
.'''h "H' as n" what Propositions have
r'"n .rrr'-t"l hy 'itl"r stdo Tnioe.
Ni' 'fr" agreement rrachI Lv TO-
inorr"" rirhf 'h" strike notice. viii r.
allowed u" e" fhrouclou' dist-'c. ~
-' I.1-' ri-If MANY notices vr-. r..
'niI'd after they had been started to
Tho po~fuT.rs
Few Details Secured.
f'N e''H''t r',1 %" rlfhcrrd a. fa 'f.a
'Na'' -'7'u- o. fr" Cabin Creek -.fu
"'nr y m1lrri'y cf tho miners ,-o
n'i % bow" Eon" nm strike M tho
''''r OF .i" HU'|l Hrl Davis Irfa~
'tis If De- ".'.maf'I That from ono
thousand 'o fifteen hundred miner. r..
fH."d '0 r''urn fr vorlt today STRIKE
a-'I''fr If" trying to eyt.lT tho
.'rik" 'o include rho entire crook L,i,
union Officials aro rrhfrg agaInef This
80 disorders occurred TODAY 90 any -
ff' mines Tho piHrr. hardest tff ~
triaye s'-k' Vars Obj. ka,frrI ana
Nrm" plants ~ th, cabin crock ror.
.Hifll'"d Goal company
VIII include PAINT Creek
~n'urd1t Tho efr.t. .. ,rrtrf.f to
'v'nf 'n irrlulr Paint crook Tb,.,
ac''.frc tho srik" stated TONIGHT fr,f
'h"t expected 'p hr a'fo q, r-r.. .t.
mines of fhc Tairf crock rlfr.-fes
company Saturday mo-rinr O,b.-
mines "u Paint crook mas have 81.
close also in cleo ffc stt.tn extends Co.
fflf crook
Ton rur" damage suite. elrr f,r g.
''" 0rro entered Ir tho karavh1 rgrr
F circuit court TODAY against Tho Point
frn'i tnllnrirr COMPANY q, af-itsr-
Io llH'u N-v ve~o Vfrr4ft otIrf.I
fr'm th" comr1nya houses ls.f sum
wsr