The Causes of Our Wonderful Development By HON 0. P. AUSTIN, Chief of the 'Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department• HE greatest cause of this nation's wonderful develop ment may be found in the fact that we lead in the production of mans chjef requirements. The prin P| : l J c 'P a ' requirements of man can be enumerated upon th< **3 <ls Ml r * in^crs °' onc hand, viz: Food, clothing, heat, lighl and manufactures. OF ALL THESE THE UNITEE O&SR STATES IS THE WORLD'S GREATEST I'RO M&P DUCER. cS ~ (9 t J *he principal articles of food are breadstuff's am meats, hor breadstuffs we produce more wheat thar any other country in the world, and more corn thar all the other countries of the world combined. For meat, the chiel supply is beef and pork, and OF EACH OF THESE WE PRODUCE MORE THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. 1 or clothing, the quantity of cotton required by the world fai •exceeds that of any other material of dress, and of this the Unitec fv.ite> produces not only more than any other country, but ovei three-fourths of the world's entire supply. For heating, the chiel requirement is coal, and of this we now produce more than any othei country, and at a cost far below that in any other coal-producing section. I'or lighting, petroleum is now the world's chief reliance and WE PRODUCE MORE OF THIS ARTICLE FIT FOR USE IN LIGHTING THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY. Of manufactures the United States is the world's largest pro ducer. Ihe chief requirements of manufacturing are iron, steel, cop per, lead, aluminum, cotton, leather and wood; and of all these we aie the worlds largest producer.' As a result the United States easily leads the world both in the quantity and value of the manufac tures produced, while the fact that we have more of the materials al hand than any other country, coupled with our cheap coal and in genious machinery, gives us a great advantage in the cost of pro duction. '1 he value of the manufactures of the United States is now nearly double that of the United Kingdom, and about equal tc those of Germany, 1-ranee and Russia combined. THUS IN THE FIVE GREAT REQUIREMENTS OF MAN —FOOD, CLOTHING, HEAT, LIGHT AND MANUFACTURES —THE UNITED STATES IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRO DUCER O p THEIR COMPONENT FACTORS. 112 >. Newspapers as Educators By HON. FRANK NELSON, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Kansas. Vs / / r »/' common school each day to the reading of current news r, from some good daily paper. J* pi .3 Of course, the teacher should use judgment in se | \ lecting the paper and also discretion in the character y.iX the news to be read. A G °OD NEWSPAPER IS AS GOOD AN P3/4/C 1 EDUCATOR AS ONE OF THE REGULAR TEXT HOOKS; IN FACT, BETTER. The pupils, by read- Sr'■v.jK '"g or listening to it being read, get the practical side, not the theoretical, ll.e teacher can eliminate the murders, suicides, crimes and news of that character. He can select news concerning governmental affairs and stuff of that kind. He can read some of the editorials on subjects not of a political character and read some of the funny savings. 1 lie pupils will enjoy it. I tried it once when I was teach ing. It became the most pleasant fifteen minutes of the day's work. It not only posts children on the current events of the day, but helps them in grammar, history and geography. 1 here is seldom a law which fixes the routine of a school room, and the teacher can arrange his work as he pleases. For this reason, the matter of newspaper reading is left entirely in the hands of the teacher. Lut show me a school where a newspaper is ready morning, ami I will show you pupils that, for intelligence, can dis count pupils in a like grade where the newspaper is not read. NEGRO CONTRIBUTORS TO AMERICAN LITERATURE By T. THOMAS FORTUNE, fifty years the negro has been free. During J* thls P erio<l he has made remarkable progress. He has 6m £ succeei ! ed in the arts and sciences, in the trades and ' P rofessions - He has acquired considerable renown in ipg literature. Jhe most substantial contribution to Afro-Amer '%<£■-vf'J jt - an litera , ture .. is the "History of the African Race," by George \\ . Williams. This book is not a history in the NaLf/0\ P r °l >er scnse - Mr - Williams was a preacher. He was much addicted to the declamatory style—a style not suited to clear and logical deduction. Yet the'histor ical data are voluminous and as a reference the work will stand the test of time. William ( . Nell, of Boston, is another writer of prominence He has collected a serie> of sketches of the men who have rendered great est service to the negro race. Paul Lawrence Dunbar occupies first place among the Afro- American writers .if fiction. Yet he has not the literary finish of AJliai U s\\.l hesnutt or the intense race feeling of Sutton E Greggs There are many writers of h-»*er fame who are doing effective work 1 hat we ha\e .to many people who are turning out really read able matter i- an encouraging sign. In music the negro cannot be ignored. OUR PFOPI F \RF Jit >KX MUSICAL. ' Music, poetry, fiction! These thre. are one an I the same. There I* no jumping off pla. e. We hall «. >me time reach the third an,l U.t .tag #»d ul high tank aa.org uur whr eompctituia. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1902 QUICKLY DONE. Siesro Murderer Trlcil mill lCxernted in One Day, at \Rooudoi'lie<i, TfXi tXacogdoelies, Tex., Oct. Is.— Jim Buchanan. colored, the murderer of the Hicks family, was tried here Fri day, a plea of guilty was accepted by the judge and the negro was legally hanged within two hours after sen tenet' had been passed. Buchanau was brought here under the protec tion of live companies of militia. Ue was immediately turned over to Sher iff Spradley, who told the people that he would be given a speedy trial. 'I he town began to till up rapidly and the excitement was intense. The telegraph wires were cut, the railroad tracks were torn up for a short distance and it was announced that an attempt would be made to j get possession of Buchanan. District j court was at once convened, a jury ! was impaneled without delay and the I negro's pica of guilty was accepted j by the court. The judge ordered that I the death sentence be executed Xo ■ vemlicr 17, but many people an- J nounced that they would have no de lay. Buchanan then waived the .'!() j day-" allowed by law and was hanged ■ by Sheriff Kpradley in the jail yard ; in the presence of a large crowd. Ten days ago the dead bodies of j Farmer Hicks, his wife and daughter ; were found in the 'Hicks home. Slier j iff Spradley began a search for the murderer. A week later Jim Buchan | an was arrested and confessed to the j murder. The news of the negro's con fession spread rapidly and a mob of several hundred people marched af ter the sheriff and his deputies with I the intention of securing possession of the negro and burning him at the j stake. Sheriff Spradley and his depu j lies refused to give over the prisoner ; and later they were joined by Sheriff | Bowers, of San Augustine county. | J'he two officers through a ruse j finally succeeded in spiriting the ne gro away to the jail at Shreveport. ; Buchanan was next taken to the jail j at Henderson and a company of mi litia was ordered out to protect the negro from violence. A mob formed | and it was feared a collision with the i troops would result in serious blood* | shed. Two more companies of militia I were sent to Henderson and yester ! day when the negro arrived he was I guarded by five companies of militia. STORY IS FALSE. \ Scandalous Rrport n«i to Our Sol dier* In the Philippine* l« Proved j to be Palme. Washington, Oct. is.—Several months ago a paper in Pennsylvania j contained what purported to be a letter written by William J. I.ongen berger, of Company A, Fifteenth in fantry, to his mother in Danville, I'a. In it he was made to say that the dead bodies of the Filipinos lay around 011 ail sides, unburicd, in vari ous stages of decay and that when a Filipino dropped "our boys all shot, him seven or eight times, so that he was covered with bluod from head to foot." This story obtained general circulation and was the subject of considerable criticism against the army. The matter was made the subj*» t >f official investigation by (Jen. Chaf fee, then in command in the Philip pines, with the result that the storv was shown to be without foundation. Private Longenberger, the reputed author of the letter, wrote to the commanding officer oT—regiment that the story gives a mistaken lui pre-sion. "I heard the story from another enlisted man,"he stated. J-irst Lieut. Reeve, commanding ompany A. of the Fifteenth infantry, reports that the man who wrote the letter mentioned is a member of his company and "his record shows that h" has never been in action nor near the scene of one; in fact, he has never seen a Filipino die, not even from sickness. The whole affair Is the work of his imagination and there is nut a word of truth in it." Plenty of < hevrw. but Little .Honey. Berlin, Oct. is.—The Boer generals are sorry they did not goto America j first for money instead of making . canvass of the (Jen. Botha -aid yesterday that they intended to 70 to the United States, but as they had started to tour the continent they would finish their tour of Kll - before going to America. Their experience so far .I.ls been disap pointing. I'll ere have been plenty of cheers, but little money has been <• intriLuted for She relief of the Boers. One American eont rihuted more than all Oerniany. The total gathered here is sG7,oofl. The XV. c. 'I". J . Conventlon, Portland, Me.. Out. The nation al \V. C. r. ('. c invention was called to order Friday by President Stevens. Mr>. Susanna Fry, of Illinois, made her report as corresponding secre tary. The report stated that the to tal number of W. ('. T. I . unions or ganized by the eighteen organizers is 120; total number of young women's unions, 40; total number of W.'s and V.'s reorganized, 53; total active W. and N , members secured, 1,71)'.; num ber i,f new Loyal Fe*?ipßriltlOP legions organized, (10; number of new 1.. T. 1,, members secured 2,M1; number of to. tal abstinence pledges secur d ,- Iv> 1 v> ' "Holm" will Vltil Imerlei. London, Oct. H. —(Jens. I'orbin, Young and Wood have tendered K irl Roberts a cordial Invitation to visit the I 'niteil States and the British commander-in-chief replied !u-t even ing that he had prae; :>- i||y de 'iiled to accept the imi'.iti in in December of 190:1. f"re|erri-d Wuh-ld* |» I m |»r iaoiim i-ii | Ne* York, Oct. H.—ln fear of an other I• i-111 in pri hi or O'-idiny the ha luiic - of her day* In 1 , insane .ov inia, Miss Id:/ ( vadd i.-k, high prle 'e*s and pastor >•( t!i- "I'liireti o» the Yoga," in ( It!.- 1 ml m ,;.in. ■n ktn of h*r peculiar b*|W»f, com mitted suicide Frld iV b\ Inhaling gas Her ij ~|y wm f«D > ! her mot >i-r Mi Decker, . ■ 1 . „ to hive been nei* itiip.niied ' > till I'ni e,| st |i - ,- • , under a cmvie- >n ttr ->• Jin* .li ■»•••«" nil Iter thfiiMg.l the !>«• 01 ' n e M-e led to . old# BATTLE IN VENEZUELA. ""liirale I'lKlitliiK IVenr TLn Victoria Ilotween Hid Forciw of l'ri»i<lint <»Mtro amt (ho UnvolutlonlNt*. \\ illi'instad t. Island of Curacao, Oct. li>. News has been received here from Caracas that the battle near I,a \ ietoria between forces of Presi dent Castro, numbering 4,100 men, with I.j guns, an<l the Venezuelan revolutionists, which began Monday morning, has so far been without defi nite results. lien. Matos, leader of the revolu tion, and Gen. Mcndoza were not present. The only rebel generals en gaged were (iucvara, Torres, Cresj/o anil Antonio Fernandez, who had with them about 3,100 men, represent ing the advance guard of the revolu tionists. President Castro twice led a charge in person and showed great courage !»n<l dness. iHis lieutenant, (Jen. Al cantara, who was at one time at the West. Point military academy, was mortally wounded. The government forces had 247 men killed, while the revolutionists lost 310 men. Among the latter was (Jen. Guevara. Ihe arrival at the scene of bat tle at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon of Nice President Gomez with 600 men and a large amount of ammunition saved the situation for the govern ment. At that time the odds were greatly against President Castro, but the arrival of reinforcements im proved his position. Monday night the revolutionists still retained their positions. The tight started again Tuesday, and at 10 o'clock in the morning Cas tro retired to La Victoria. News of the engagement having reached Gens. Matos and Mcndoza, they hastened to the scene and ar rived at a point near La Victoria on I oesday with the rest of the revolu tionary army, which now numbers about 8,000 men. President Castro appears ro be sur rounded by enemies. The town of El ( onsejo, which lies back of La Vic toria, i.s occupied by the revolution ists. Caracas, Oct. 17.—The battle near La \ ictoriis, started again yesterday morning. According to government reports received here, the revolution ists are said to be losing the posi tions they gained at Suji Wednes day, and this notwithstanding the fact that the government is short of ammunition. Washington, Oct. IS.—The greatest battle that Venezuela has ever known is still raging, according to a cable 'gram received at the state depart ment from Minister Bowcn at Cara cas. The dispatch reads: "Fighting continues at Victoria. Xo communica tion is to be had with Valencia." AN AWFUL CRASH. r«» 'l'm 111 a C'ullldn on tlie Vandalla lloait-Two Men Killed and Tliroe liudly Injured. Indianapolis, Oct. W.—-A westbound passenger train on the Vandalia rail road and the Terre Haute and Indian apolis accommodation train collided at Iteelsvllle, eight miles west of hers, Wednesday afternoon, killing two men and seriously injuring three oth ers. The dead: Fred 11. llermson, mail clerk, Greeneastle. An unknown man who was stealing a ride on the baggage car. Seriously injured: Al lledding, In dianapolis, engineer, will die. Boyd, Kichmoml, mail clerk, hurt internally, may die. Jesse Kennedy, mail clerk, Indian apolis. both legs broken. As far as can be ascertained the wreck was due to the failure of tin agent at Harmony to deliver an order to the accommodation, which left, there on the time of the other train. When the trains collided both were running at full speed. The two train crews jumped. Fred 11. llermson, mail clerk, was buried beneath the debris of his car and was killed al most instantly. Mail Clerk Boyd, on the accommodation, was probably fatally injured while attempting to jump. A BOLD VENTURE. Suuto* I> II 111 !>■■( Of TV r* to ilahrn Trip 1" nn Atmliip ll' a $200,000 I'urnc ■« | p. London, Oct. 10.—Ex-Mayor Phelan, of San Francisco, who arrived in London last night from the continent, sniil to a representative of the press that M. Santos Dumont. with whom Mr. Phelan dined Tuesday evening, is about to make an offer to travel from Paris to San Francisco by airship. "Santos Dumont," said Mr. Phelan, "asks that a prize of $-JOO,OOO be put op. This sum. however, will only be paid over in c:;se the trip is success ful. The aeronaut undertakes to pay all his own expenses and he is al ready at work building a new airship for til is purpose. He seems entirely confident of achieving his fyhject, He poohpoohs the difficulties of such a lengthy trip and n >t only believes he has ijot a chance of completing this trans-uceanie ami trans-continental air journey, but that there will lie found a sufficient number of contri butors to make up the purse that he asks as a reward." Unaiivoir I* Inld, Jackson, Miss*, Oct. l'J. The trans fer of lleauvoir, the home of Jeffer son Davis, Uv Mrs. Davis to the Sons of Confederal" Veterans, was con -.smaiatcil yesterday. The house will lie u<ei| as a home for indigent Con* fe lerat • veterans. Mrs. Davis ra ce veil SIO,OOO for the hum •. 'ln»i litre »loo.ooii Halt, Lansing, Mich., Oct. 1(1. ihe *u pr-iu • court has ordered that Frank < \n Ire.vs, ih" convi -teil ex-vice president of the wrecked City Savings bank lit Detroit 1 if idMlttWl 1 > SIOU,» O ' bull p'n.liug a Jeci«ion of his 111 »• 'I 01 I ■: a I■■ v. > rial vhieli i< How |< • >t<i: 1_• a the l - ' ■ iislcr's i niirt in De troit. Ihe court give* \nilrews H • 1 in *li ill c 011 •• : uonnt, !/.'• • ' 11 - i In t1 1 • t . it.e 3«»nrt ,i> he me' be laU'fi t > J.nvk »oi: |H II t I o-'.' •! !, I.'. \ . I.m. leiici \ a irew 1 I um lit lit MUlll* lali D DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT Settlement of Coal Strike ItrmoTM Only Nerloim Handicap to liiiliiMrlal FrogroM, New York, Oct. IS.—'R. G. Dun <fc Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Settlement of the coal strike re moves the only serious handicap to industrial progress. Five months of restricted fuel production had begun to check the wheels at many manii taeturing centers, while there was a I perceptiole diminution in consump tive demands as the purchasing pow , crs of the wage earners steadily de j creased. Saving's have been exhaust ed and much money has gone out of the country because of this struggle, but the nation's remarkably strong position assures a speedy restoration of prosperous conditions. Transportation is now the worst feature, and threatens to continue disturbing. While the grain crops are being moved the supply of rolling stock and motive power will prove in sufficient, although every effort is made at the shops, liberal premiums being offered for early delivery. That the railways are well occupied is evi denced by earnings for the first week of October, 3.3 per cent, larger than last year. inadequate supplies of fuel caused further banking of furnaces, but ti.o effect of a decreased output of do mestic pig Iron has been partially neutralized by larger arrivals from abroad. Practically no price can be named for immediate delivery of home iron, and there is no disposition to make concessions on distant con tracts. owing to the abnormal coke situation. Fortunately there has been little interruption at finishing mills, and the ontput of rails, structurai material and kindred lines is well maintained. Consumers not only find difficulty in securing steel from the mills, but. encounter a further delay on the railways, which are unable to handle freight promptly. J - oot wear shops are actively en gaged, many producers having added to their long lists of orders, and practically all the New England manufacturers are assured full time up to the end of the year. In cotton goods the feature was a purchase of about 250,000 pieces of print cloths. While quotations were not altered, the market became de cidedly firmer. ]■ ailures for the week number 200 in the 1 nited States, against 229 last year, and 34 in Canada, compared with :;i last year. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A NEW Yorker KIIIN TWO MEN In a Law Ofllee anil Then Niilelden. New ork, Oct. IN.—Using a new automatic magazine pistol, William C. 1 tinier, former president and treas urer of the Climax Rottling Co., yes terday shot and killed W. .1. Mallard, secretary and treasurer of the com pany, and Robert Hamilton, its presi dent, and then killed himself with the same weapon.- A second revolver, loaded in every chamber, was found in Turner's pocket, and it is believed he planned to take more lives than he did. The shooting was caused by a quar rel between the three men over an al leged shortage in Turner's accounts, for which he was ' threatened with criminal prosecution. The tragedy occurred in the offices of the law firm of Cantor, Adams <£• Mc In tyre, in the heart of the Wall street district, dur ing the noon hour. All of the principals in the contro versy were married. Mallard was 35 years old, a native of Atlanta, <!a.. where he was well known. He was j president of the Young Men's Demo cratic club there, lie had been in this city about four years and lived with his wife and children in an up town flat. Mr. Hamilton lived in Pittsburg, where he was president of the .T. T. and 11. A. Hamilton glass factories. He was about 60 years old. He arrived in this city Thursday in response to a telegram from Turner received at l'ittsburg, which said: "'Meet me in New York Friday and I will settle with you." The three men met iti the law office by appointment to allow Turner to make a partial settlement and he was asked for a certified check. "1 have it." lie said, and then he closed the floor of the room. An instant later he drew a revolver and began firing. Itellef for Hie .Honey .llnrket. Washington, Oct. IS.—The action of Secretary Shaw in offering to buy bonds for the sinking fund to relieve the stringency in the money market is favorably commented upon by financiers here. It is pointed out that the *1.1,000.000 of 4 per cent, bonds which the secretary expects to obtain under this offer will result in putting into circulation in principal and in terest about $20,000,000, which at this late day in crop movement will be be yond reasonable doubt carry the country safely over the crisis which is annually experienced at this pe riod. Ill\by t|>pr»v«i New l.oek Plan. Detroit, Mich., Oct. IS.—The Free Press says that with the announce ment Friday of Maj. W. 11. Rixby's approval of a request to congress for u new $.">.000,000 lock at the Soo, to be completed in 1910, the project be comes assured of sue -ess. Maj. Ilixov Is the I'tilted States engineer in charge of government works iti the district ittcluiftng the Soo canal. Ves sels at present can load to r> and 20 feet 112 ir parsing the Soo, but it is pro posed that the new lock will allow ah r. Mual draught of 21 feet. <% lllsc Itubtirry. Cleye'aild, (let. Is. Fill's valued at ?.'!,oini were stolen from the store of Fra'l/ Itaiike, 2VI Klicl'd av. -A ue. earlv i- rl«! ly morning. Entrance to the stor • was gained by cutting H lan.' - hole In a rear door and sliding back A bo|t. Ihe st.)e|{ wait rummaged thoroughly find many if the mad --u) art •e|c . were euri t d a vny. \ppi ir ance.t Inilicnfe that M-ce ni»ii i'ld thr )•>•>. r>e\ left hj ttM v.iv »h«> #i. fer.-d and tratn;.fil ove . | pile |,» v here. rdln* t . • 5 V« "•#'»» WW •« |!t!i ■ Ir I I Hi* •! ">e ff.0.1- ». Hi I e* 1 >id . "at ■>,' tef .•.,!> | TO EXD THE STRIKE President Roosevelt .Names n Commission of Six. They Arc All Prominent .lien: Brlj, fticn. WlUoii, li. IV, Parker, Hon.** Ueorgo liruy,' T. IV. \ln|. Uiim, KUhop Spalding "lid li. IC. (lurk, Washington, Oct. 16.—The president ii«ls nnHied a commission of six per sons to settle the strike. President Mitchell has called a meeting of the executive committee and the strike may l>e called oil' in ;t few days. Some of the members of the commission were named by .Messrs. Sargent ami Mitchell at their conference with the president yester day and in later meetings last night. Mr. Sargent officially represented the mine union leader. The following official statement an nouncing tlie close of the strike was issued at the W iiitc House at 8:20 a. in.: "After a conference with Mr. Mitchell and some further conference with representatives of the coal oper ators, the president has appointed tlie members of tlie commission to inquire into, consider and pass upon all questions at issue between the operators and miners in the anthra cite coal fields: "Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, U. S. A., retired (late chief of engineers, U. S. A.). Washington, D. C., as an officer of the engineer corps of either the military or naval service of the United States. Mr. !•,. \V. Parker, Washington, as an expert mining engineer. Mr. Parker is chief statistician of the coal division of the United States geological survey and the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, of New York. "Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a judge of a United States court. "Mr. K. 15. Clark, Cedar Rapids, la., grand chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, as a sociologist, the president assuming that for the pur poses of such a commission the term sociologist means a man who has thought and studied deeply on social questions and has practically applied the knowledge. "Mr. Thomas If. Watkins, Scranton, Pa., as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. "Bishop John L. Spalding, of Peo ria, 111. The president has added Bishop Spalding's name to the com mission. "Hon. ( Jirroll 1). Wright has been appointed recorder of the commis sion." Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 17. —The Executive boards of the three an thracite districts.of the United Mine Workers of America, in joint session Thursday unanimously decided to recommend to a delegate convention of striking miners the acceptance of the arbitration proposition submit ted by the president of the United -states, and it is reasonably certain that the advice will be followed and the great struggle brought to a close. The convention will be convened in this city Monday morning and it is the hope and the belief of the of ficers of the union that mining of coal will be resumed before the close of next week, after a suspension of more than five months. 1 iiese are the same executive boards which on May S last ordered the strike to begin, which action was approved, in rlie face of Mr. Mitchell's opposition, by the Hazleton conven tion a few days later. It is expected that some objections will be raised on the floor of the convention, but the officers are confident that the op position will disappear when Presi dent Mitchell explains all the features of the, modified proposition to the delegates. Washington, Oct. IS.—Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, the military member of the coal strike arbitration commis sion, and Carroll I). Wright, recorder of the commission, 11nrl an extended conference with President Roosevelt Friday. On leaving the White House Gen. Wilson said it was yet too earlv to discuss for publication the work of the commission. He indicated that the body would be organized in Wash ington, but when and where its sit tings would lie held would lie details which would lie worked out by the committee itself. Hon. Carroll I). Wright, as recorder of the commission to arbitrate the anthracite cum! disputes, will not have a vote. Col. Wright wilj keep the records, summon witnesses, carry out the or ders of the commission and, perhaps, prepare its report under instructions. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. IS. In ac cordance with the c.tII issued by the executive board of the Miners* union, all "locals" throughout the coal field began electing delegates yesterday to the convention which will be held here next Monday to consider the ac ceptance or rejection of the arbitra tion plan submitted by President Roosevelt. Most of the local unions held their meetings last night, ft is practically certain that a majority of the delegates will come to the con vention Instructed to vote in favor of accepting the arbitration scheme. Prominent officials of the union say there is no fear that the opp tuition will In- strong enough to defeat the efforts of those who faior ending the strike by arbitration. It is understood the union will t »k« care of all such men who I ill t , Hnil Immediate employment. %ii % ml* I'm*! lvt*g, Albany, X. V.. Oct. 10. \ hearing was given yesterday, before Vttorney General tJavies oil the i pplicai i»:i that pi ecdlngs be commenced against the Pennsylvania liailroqil Co.. the Delaware A Hud« R ( jroMi < ii ami the other coil carrying cum, panic- on tie g:-ound that they ar>» violating th#. iriM-trust |iv\- 112 the •tate. I I c .mpini- lite red t Irene!•!!I .1 Hi,,| to the made. Contract* be:wen th* railroad «-»m. Jet an Ico il mine o' ner«, lenti» Ml In e'Mi.'t-r, weru im' r i io|, •hleh allow I thai t. • , .mpai |» **< • >: '• i u> :• ru.t In* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers