davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
ses, GDal duo CGipoo

QUICK FIRES. NO waste Use 20
cRhont2s Washed Pea Coal for cooE
Ing, $3.50 per ton delivered SAMUEL.
IL CoTTRELL & SON. llo3 West
Marshall Street Telephone Madison
SUMMER PRICE ON COALAND WOOD
this month. Pennsylvania and N!r-
einla anthraelte. Fire Creek and
spiint lump, Pocahontas washed nut
hriquetts and II. Q. NJ Large oak
ana pine nocks. Perfectly dry slab
for cooking. Prices range from $3.50
TO S725 per ton Automobile de-
livery cheapest y. =. LONG, Office
i506-lo West Broad. Phone Madi-
son 1863
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
,Fur Sale

SEVERAL PoNY TRAPS. pony
carts. pony runabouts. VIII sell at
reduced prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
SITUATIONS llianten. female

WANTED, SUBSTITUTE WORK BY
experienced stenographcr rapid, ac-
curatc. neat Monroe 22SSL.
STENOGRAPHER. SEVERAL YEARS
experience, desires position, ID PSI.
care Times DiSpatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
HENRY CLAY Inn.

As the warm days and hot nights
have come. and YOU think OF leaving
town. tho Henry Clay Inn, Ashland. Va
is ono of the most delightful places
Being 200 feet above Richmond. IL is
always cool AT night. No mosquitoes
Good Old Virginia cooking. Train or
trolley that VIII take you in or out
almost every half hour. Write or
phone for rates. We cater especially
10 automobile parties.
Z. :. LEFTWICH,
Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
situations llsanteo, Scale

WANTED BY / YoCNG MAN < POI
sition as collector or clerical office
work Can furnish reference. II
279, care rimeS- Dispatch.
MAN. EXPERIENCED IL ALI. KINDS
mechanical jobs desires position.
Best reference given. Please state
particulars. ID go, care Times Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

that JAHNkE BROS, jewelers.. ola
East Main street. buy. sell exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES Old gold and
silver always taaen In exchange.
WHY ANNOY YOUR FRIENDS OR
borrow from loan sharks or pawn
brokers when you can negotiate 4
loan on your watch. diamonds.
jewelry or silvcrware at reason
able rate Of interest at the EQUIT-
ABLE LOAN SOCIETY? All bust
ness strictly confidential Special
Offices for ladies' consultation. second
floor. 500 East Broad Street.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
shorthand and tclegraphy now run
ming Enter any time. Tuition rates
% per cent cheaper MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
OYSTERS FURNISHED THE YEAR
round. any style: BIJoU CAFE
RESTA RANT SIG East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

SEE Us FOR RUNABoUTs, TOP
bugGies We have most any style
and price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
pfr5onaI5
HAIR DRESSING

WILL BE TAUGHT AT THE NEW
York Hair Dressing Pariors. POI
North Foushee Street Arcade Build
ing Special rates for the summer
months. Take elevator 10 the third
floor
HUMAN halR BOUGHT AND SOLD
ut HUG Nt.S.h 2ng N.nrth Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
slrlp Llaanten, j:rnlaIf

GIRLS, DE INDEPENDENT by
learning shorthand and typewriting.
Pleasant work, easy hours and good
pay. Investigate our systems ana
SEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED LADY
as cashier and other Office work in
centrally located retail store. Must
write good. quick hand and he ac-
curate, Address u 2S6. care Times
DisDatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Drip lLlanIen a9aLr

sALEsMAN-oNE or THE LARGEST
New York breweries requires an ex-
ncrienced salesman 10 sell bottled
beer 10 the trade in the south To
the right man. who is thoroughly ac-
quainteo and able 10 command trade.
an excellent opening il oucreG Adj
dress fully, stating age experience
REFERENCES and expectations MET
NoboLlTAN ADVERTISING COM
FANNY. Wall Street, EeW York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Grand Atlantic Hotel

SNcEhIs POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFO RnaTica OF AT.
sSSSAhIlc CITY AND It's HOTELS. ADDRESS iNFoRhA.
s~~TioA BUREAU DEPARTMENT ~ ATLANTIC Oily, H. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

In the matter OF No 1867
JOHN T.. MARCHANT. In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
agrnt5 1lsantrD

WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN CAN
vassers or agents to sell san" disin-
fectant ball and fly and mosquito
pillow; sell at sight 10 private homes,
office and public buildings. hotels,
cafes. etc, at 200 per cent profit 10
the agent. ALCATRAZ co. Rich
AGENTS WANTED FOR ARTICLE NO
housewife can resist; sells nj almost
every home. Sample. &c. JACKSON
NOVELTY CO. 800 Jackson Avenue.
Jersey CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Il IL Il Is II l. A * l. IL y.
OuenS June 4. INA.

Large. airy rooms. Spacious veran-
das. The finest bathing on the beach.
free TO our guests. Rowing. sailing and
fishing. Sea Food our specially. Mod
crate rates. Address
j. l.. FOSTER.
Buckroc Beach, Na.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
- -
SparetnH

ROULEVARD INN. ON HAMPTON
Roads: country and seashore COM
bined. with city conveniences Write
for literature. MISSES TABB,
Boulevard Inn. HAMPTON. Va.
DESIRABLE ROOM. WITH BOARD;
excellent table board 4o1 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
J2uffrf5
ATTENTION. CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

OWING TO RECENT CONDEMNA-
ton of Fairmount Methodist Church
the building is for sale. Mail all
bids until June "A to REV. T.. V.
CARSON: 1916 North Twentieth st.
BY order OF Building Committee.
Any information desired can be
obtained at above address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Bankrupt Dntife5

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERS DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
G5feting5
Dihlnfiln p0tlceS.

Bank OF Commerce and Trusta -
Richmond. Va, June Is. 1918
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
this bank have this day declared the
regular seniannual dividend OF 3ss
on the capital stock. payable on and
after July !, 1913. Checks will he
mailed
r. B. CAMPBELL.
l,ashtay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
patents

PATENTs.-FREE PERSONAL con-
sultatiop In Richmond with in
ventors; fifteen years experience:
satisfactory references. s. H. EVANS,
Patent Attorney, Park Building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

MAPLE SHADE INN-MOST BEAU
tiful hotel and grounds in Southwest
Virginia: perfectly equipped for COM
fort and pleasure; altitude 2.10O feet:
through sleeper from Richmond
Write for booklet. Pulaski. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Rooms lNanten

W1NTEb, THREE OR FouR ROOMS
for light housekeeping; furnished;
gtate full particulars + S56. care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Drip, 27alt anb a:tnlalc

ELECTRIC FANS SHADES. AVN
ings. etc. keep our schools com
Portable for summer study. Low
tuition rates now in effect. Call.
write or telephone for catalogue.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WANTED-TWO LADIES IN LARGE
country home need help. companion
ship, protection; husband and wife
or mother and son. Apply for Il
permanent home, giving references.
Address MRS. J.. NJ. RUFFlN, Old
Church Hanover County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY sUsQUE-
hanna dump wagons and Columbia
dump carts. We have big stock of
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

FOE SALE NEW HOMES ON GROVE
and Hanover Avenues; good location
reasonable terms. Madison 1867.
Monroe 2ys4-I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Sl+5o BUYS LOT. SONl4I FEET.
north side Of Park Avenue east OF
Shepherd Address S. -. FROSTICK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
UNIVERSAL PEACE
PLAN SUBMITTED
TO The SENATE
SECRETARY OF STATE GIVES
OUT HIS PRELIMINARY
OUTLINE.
Announced That One or Two
Foreign Powers View Plan
FavOrably.

WASHINGTON, April -. - Secre.
tary Bryans preliminary outline OF his
proposed intcrnationl agreement for
peace. which h. laid before the senate
iorrign relations committee today de.
N''oped vide differences Of opinion
Ncsertheless. 30 was Undergtood
that with the endorsement ~ Presi
don't Wilson. the secretary OF state
VIII soon undertake 10 open negOtis.
tons with Leading powers. for such
treaties as his proposal contemplates
AZ IN" end OF a Two hours conference
today with fhe senators. Secretary
Bryan LEFT fhe capitol. saving he had
an idea tho committee would favor.
ally consider an elaboration OF hia
plan. Developments however. indi.
Gated that some of the committee.
Democrat and Republicans. were on
posed fo The idea of tho United States
binding Itself hv international agree.
mcui NOT fo prepare for war during a
specified time while n dispuN was In
progress. which is ono feature Of Mr.
frA ans plan. The secretary said no
would conicr With President Wilson
soon. ami slater make public state.
mont
Briefly. Secretary Bryan's plan. as
DO outlined 10 De- that the United
states should make treaties under
which Disputes. even those involving
National honor or vital interests.
would ho -1bmificd to an International
in1rd Tor inquiry and that the dis.
pHine countries should agree fo lake
h' steps whatever toward prcpara.
ZION Tor war within specified time.
OF f'N months or year.
Ih" extent fo which other nations
m'f have hr'u "..uudrI" ON fhr prom.
csition. VAS rpi fui'y disclosed f1 the
committee" SECRETARY Byan iurmat-
'I. hovc'rr. ttat one or two foreign
powers viewed .ho plan with favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
The DEBATE ON
THE TARIFF BILL
OPENS In HOUSE
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD PRE-
diets GREAT RELIEF
FOR THE NATION.
Gardner. of Massachusetts,. Voices
Republican Skepticism for
the COuntry's Future.

WASHINGTON. April 23-Rcein-
ming the debate in the house today on
the Democratic tariff revision bill.
Repr" oscar " Underwood
Of Alabama. the majority leader. pre-
dicted great relief for the nation
through The passage ~ the pending
bill. Representative Augustus H..
Gardner of Massachusetts voiced Re
publican skepticism for the country's 3
future under such q tariff system as
that proposed. and Representative
clyde " Kelly ~ Pennsylvania *.
pressed tho opposition ~ tho new Pro
grcss.,e party 20 all tariff bills framed
under thc'presout system Mr. Under.
wood To- outlining rho bill. severely
criticised the protective tariff theory.
based ON the cost ~ production differ.
cnces a. home and abroad. and praised
tho competitive tariff theory. decIar.
iug r would Strengthen American I'm.
dustrg and send American products
mo fh" uorliF markets fIe de-
nounccd tho raising of taxes bv tho
protective tariff as unjust. berau.e. no
said. it f.Ned equally rho workinrman
and tho multi millionaire. &c. pointed
out that fhe rates .n tho pending bill
wcr" substantial reductions from the
rates in th" existing iaU au1 declared
That ihr lower rates would result in a
reduction boo fh" coet of living 'o tine
consuming public Nr Underwood did
.H H|
it" hIlI leaving that fo representative
iiuIl ~ I'nnre rr. Who wiii speak
later Repre- c-cnfafito Gardner admit.
iod That fhc people of tnn nation had
rrpudHtrd 'h" PAYNE tariff AMI fha'
Tho Republican party had heon Dis.
lodged from power because ff had
h"fn ioo slow fo rDf0ruiTe growing
rvile md permitted "F1r TOO power.
iul oNrarrhy" fD run tho government
Hfs oaF instead Df fhc peoples uav.
Do" cautioned the Democrat fp 1.-Two up
'0 their promises fo rho people. DO.
rlarinR hc believed that if they did not
Tho p"opl" would turn f1 tho noU Pro
grc i've party
tn prrecufirr Tho vIcVe OF fhc Pro.
grrseite party. Representative WaUv
cri'iriled bitterly tho present method
~ fHrin lorialafion Ilc said that tho
Underwood bin ike etcry other tariff
BIN m the history ~ tho country was
Framed ou t hatia ~ iuaufncicnf Ir.
formation rrd political and non .uartI.
0n Toe rolling The solution of tho
tariff problem he declared could only
ho found In fho adoption of fhc Pro
lrn- y" g0IDf of placing Tho tariff
'n ih" hands of a capabiy non partisan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
UNITED STATES
is THREATENED
Prospect Of War Faces This Govern.
ment. Deeisres Senator
Ham Lewis.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April 23.-The
United states Is in prospect OF war
with Japan " has a disturbance"
with England over the Panama caaai
treaty. and Mexico and Central Amer
ica are enemies of this county. &C
Cordinr 20 the views of L. s. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis AZ expressed
by him in au address before a Joint
session Of the Illinois legislature
Senator Lewis declared that Me1i-
cC. Central and South America ars
making combinations and alliances
against the United States as revenge"
and be added
All Of these are hiding their time
to aid Japan or any oriental or
European enemy Boo an assault upon
us. and destruction of the Panama
canal"
lle said BE- was the result ~ our
laio course Of uu no. sarily med
dling at The direction of stock specu-
lators into the private and financial
affairs Of foreign lands"
Senator Lewis address was deliv-
cred before the legislature on tho
occasion OF tho one hundrcdth amt
vcrsary ~ the birth Of stephen A
Douglas
keferr.ng 20 the United tsstes sen
ale IN the days ~ Douglas. Trumbull-
Webster and Clav. compared with the
present day estimate. Senator Lewis
aaid
In those days the United states
senate. in tho influencing of opinion
oi tho American citizen. was the most
powerful legislative body in tho
world bur IN affecting the market
rates ~ stock speculation % vas Of
little consideration. as it should have
been. Tho reverse is seen IN the
present day lu matters Cf finance
aud stock market gambiine the init
90 states senate is the most potent. in
lis least expression Of lcgislatloa. of
all trIbunals.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
BRYAN WILL AID CALIFORNIA
IN FORMING OF REASONABLE
LAND LAW FOR ALL ALIENS
AFTER HOURS CONFERENCE.
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO
SEND SEC. OF STATE.
His Intervention in Matter Is
Agreeable to California Leg
islature and Governor.

WASHINGTON April 23-After an
hours conference at the White House
tonight President Wilson directed
Secretary Of State Bryan TO proceed
al once TO Sacramento to co-operate q
with Governor Johnson and the mem.
oers OF the California legislature in
framing n law regarding the owner
snip or land by aliens that would not
connict with the treaty obligations OF
me Onlted states. particularly with
Japan. Mr.. Bryan will leave here at
$50 p. m. tomorrow and arrive in
day. ' ''"
Il am going in the hope that we
NAV be able to find the best solution
oi the dlniculty, said Secretary
bryan tonight. Il feel sure that they
In California will enter upon the work
with the same spirit OF cooperation
as The President and do. I am hope
lul, indeed. that We will be able TO
arrive at the wisest solution"
Earlier In the day the President had
teiegraphed Governor Johnson and
the presiding officers of The TWO
branches OF the California legislature
explaining that II was difficult 10
handle the situation BY telegraph. and
asking II II would be agreeable TO
nave the secretary Of state confer in
person with the California authorities
DIOUlDl-
ly replied that the proposal was agree.
able 10 them. The resolutions adopt-
ed by the senate and house OF as
sembly were Identical. and that OF
tne latter as received at the White
House read:
Bryan Is Agreeable.
While this assembly respectfully
maintains the right OF the leeisla-
ture of the state of California 10
ieSislatc on the subject of land own.
nership. IL will be entirely agreeable
TO this assembly 10 have the secretary
oi state o! the United States visit
iSeCram emo ior me purpose indicated
In the Presidents telegram"
Governor Johnson's message TO the
President was as follows.
Il shall at all times be pleased 10
consult with the secretary of state.
ana IL Will be entirely agreeable TO
tContinued on Page Nine.O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
TWiNE MIL STRIKERS RE.
JEcT EMPLOYERS PROPOSALS

NlHJHN. " y. April 2s Rv a
vote of flrc" to ono. the striking ON
pIoycs NJ th" International Harvester
company t~inc mills late today 70.
lectcd proposals of the company ~ set.
iie The dispute fhsf we're laid before
thom in mass meeting by the state
board NJ arbitration "Details of the
offer were nor disclosed touight aa the
mcdiators believe there arc eull hopes
for % e"ttl"monf and the rc.opcnins Of
the mills thar tho international com
p'ny h1e threatened 'fo remove to Ger.
many because of INC troubles here
81 only about zoo of Tho $50 strikers
voted ON Tho proposition the state
mrdiators will intervene tomorrow as
agents through which counter pro
prsale can bo submitted and q possible
settlement reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
FALL OF SCUTARI
CAUSES JOY IN
ALLIED CAPITALS
BULGARIAN PREMIER SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS TO
MONTENEGRINS.
Press of the Whole of Europe
Recognize Probable Serious
Complications.

LONDON. April 23-The news of
the fall Of Scutari TO the Montenegrin
arms has been received with extra
ordinary demonstrations of Joy in all
the Allied capitals. notably Belgrade.
and the Bulgarian premier has sent
effusive congratulations to the Mon
tenegrin premier.
The first effect OF the fall OF the
fortress has been the extension of the
international naval blockade TO Du-
razzo. but what will be the next step
OF the powers in facing the new sit
uation il Is difficult to foretell. Ac-
cording TO the view prevailing at st.
Petersburg the coercion of Montene-
gro would not be an easy matter.
Austria-Hungary has already made
definite proposals to the powers with
view to compelling Montenegro To-
evacuate Scrutari. but IL is not GER
tain that such proposals will be well
coined.
The Vienna correspondents of the
Daily Telegraph assert that the Aus
trian government repeatedly. but vain
ly. tried to induce the powers TO con-
sent TO the landing OF forces from the
international fleet to ptu pressure up
on King Nicholas lie adds that Aus
trian patience Is now exhausted and
that Austria insists either that the
powers compel Montenegro to evacu-
ala Aibania1 Territory. including
Scutari. or that Austria be given a
mandate to do so. Austria believes
that an expeditionary force OF 40, 900
can achieve this task without blood
shed. and unless the powers speed
lily come to a decision she will act
alone.
The press Of the whole Europe
recognizes that the situation is ex-
tremely serious. The ambassadorial
conference met in London yesterday
and discussed the peace negotiations
and the fall of Scutari II is under
stood that a decision TO meet again
to-day was reached.
The British prime minister. Mr.. As
Quith. addressing the representatives,
Of the foreign newspapers at a din
ner last night. made a hopeful speech
which may be regarded as reflecting
the view OF the ambassadorial confer
ence which he attended earlier in the
day
Abiding to the Balkan situation
and the fall Of Scutari the prime min
lister said that points OF difficulty
might emerge. but he thought that
without excess OF optimism they
might believe that they would soon
or. rather than later. reach the goals
so long and laboriously sought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
mo DECISION IS
REACHED BY THE
WEST VA. MINERS
GOVERNOR HATFIELD'S PRO-
POSAL FOR STRIKE SETTLE
MENT NOT ACCEPTED.
Bone Of Contention l. Whether
or Not the Miners Can
Organize.

~ iai Utetafrr tp g." Grt.IIir. rre-
CHARLESTON. V. Va. April 20 -
Although the miners have been I'm con.
veniiOn for TWO days con idprine Gov
crnor Ha'field's proposal tor settle
ment Of the strike on Paint and cabin
creeks and IN Coal River sections. no
decision has been reached. The entire
day vas taken up discussing the pro
posal in executive session The bone
of contention d. whether the miners
will have the rtrht 10 organize local
unions without bcing DISCHARGED
majority of th" dclozafcs inter
pret The operators reply accepting the
governors proposal as opposed 10 this
point
Th" committee appointed bv the
convention TODAY was for tho purppeo
NJ urrinE 'h" governor tn have tho
operators agree 10 insert in the 80
posal. or term of agreement. that
they will not discriminate againef or
discharge men for organizing or inter.
iore with th" ho.N.ng % union meet.
ings.
No ono in authority would make any
.iatomcnt tonight as 70 what The oper.
"iors viii say 20 This propU4af
Ih" concen-u4 nf fine majority ~ tho
delee te7 90 This lime o. fo decline fp
accept th" propo 30 unless fbc op.r4.
ior- 1rrr" fn and make part az fha
agreement fhs feature and u was tho
opinion 90 persons laborinr for Tho
adoption ~ fhn GOVERNOR proposal
mat Tho chang" sg.Eo.fod TODAY would
tatn to Do" made before majority OF
th" 'i d'.'rIt's aouli adopt tho pro
tro.4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
THE BELGIUM
STRIKERS WIN
THEIR FIGHT
WAY Is NOW OPENED FOR
UNIVERSAL MANHOOD
SUFFRAGE.
General Strike Committee Desires
the Workmen to Return
10 Work.

BRU SSELS. April 3-As the strik-
ers so far have reliEiously obeNed all
the directions of their leaders. there
seems to he no likelihood that they
will disregard the desire to return
tn work unanimously expressed by
the general strike committee today.
This committee adopted a resolu-
tion proposed by NJ. Nandervelde.
A-.seele and Destrees. affirming that
the general strike had impressively
evidenced the strength and solidarity
OF the laboring class; that II had
brought the question OF universal
suffrage before the public in the
clearest possible manner. and that
II had raised a debate I'm the cham
ber OF deputies causing the premier
clearly TO define his intentions. which
nave been placed on record by the
vote OF the chamber. The general
strike had thus produced all the re-
suits that could be expected. and FOR
this reason the Socialist congress
should be asked 10 order an immedi-
ate resumption of work
The same leaders viii propose a
similar resolution In the congress to-
morrow. II cannot be denied that
there IS a certain amount Of dissatis-
faction. particularly among the min
ers and textile workers. Two thous-
and Of the latter. employed at Yer
viers. met to-day and voted by an
overwhelming majority 20 continue
the strike. But the rank and file
among the strikers. while they sus-
pended judgment at first. as they
we're unable to understand the points
o. the parliamentary procedure in
volveu in the vote in tho chamber. re-
JoiCcd when the fun import of this
action was explained TO them. I'm the
belief that the way Is now open for
universal suffrage \ certain number
have already anticipated tho order to
return 10 their tasks. but the majority
will await the findings Of the con
Eress.