The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 1

f ek, N Long Conference at the White House Over the Sit- uation in Coal Regions—Riot.in West Virginia, ¢ in Whicha Mine Boss Is Killed, i WASHINGTON, June 7,.—President Roosevelt to-day had a long confer- fence at the White House with Senator Hanna on the coal strike, The Presi- det conveyed to Mr, Hanna the idea that he would very much like to do i something toward settling the strike. Nothing definite, however, was de- i cided upon, The President also sent for Carroll D, Wright, the Commissioner of Labor to get his views on the situation and also as to what might properly be done by the Government looking to a settlement of the controversy. « It is probable other conferences will be held and the President kept ad- ‘vised of the situation. He will be in readiness to extend aid if it is found; that he can be of service in settling the difficulties that exist between the operators and miners. jo IN A WEST VIRGINIA RIOT, HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 7.—It| the big bull pump, the largest in the Beare nad trom eIsey , region, is flooded. The mine will be Ys reported from Keystone that a reales damaged y fight took place this afternoon be- bs tween me Sea ee ee FOGEL HUNTING t ne wore injured. FOR NEW MEN. ‘The figut fo!owed a. marching dem- | Taeeaneler wala voustration by the str i June 7.—Horace 8. —$—<—_—— | |. of vy York team, passed mye, ‘ I hecah this city to-day. He was sup- EFFIGY OF MORGAN posed to have arrived from Chicago, HANGED BY STIKERS. | where he landed a player or two for New a5 York. Mr. Fogel after meeting a man A | here left again for the West, and it was \ WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 7.—An | thought that he had gone to Cleveland efligy of J. Pierpont Morgan wast? make an effort for Lajote and Miick. ———_. hanged to-day in one of the streets of feuth yarre by wa of STRIKE COMPLETE men and boys, y had | IN WEST VIRGINIA. been run up the crowd cheered ane | pelted the object with stones, until) HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 1—Ad- the police came tong and dispersed | vices from various points along the Nor- St Vet eo folk and Western Railroad to-day ai the sev dred persons that | that almost every coal mine 1s tled w made ong. the miners generally obeying the stri ‘After a week's effort the strikers }omler. Something like ten thousand ei the Forty Fort Colliery man-| ‘ea are ont in that fleld. At Slmmona | Aiced to faduco one of the workers to |12,tte Fiat Top feld ninety-five per cent, sel to faduce one of the workers t0 | oF the men quit work. About 20,000 men | grit work, and his advent to their | quit work in the State, ranks was greeted with cheers, A | The three large collieries at Goodwill YB special ceremony was then per- | *e completely at a standstill. Sia? yy which had been | At three of the mines on Tug River formed. An effigy which had been | io, one-third of the usual force are y hanging ore his house was taken | | at work, but efforts are now being made | down ) much ceremony. It was the strikers to Induce them to quit. placed on a beard and berne on ine |The Thacker field is also completely | Hea . it Bs acvauserouniaen\@nd/e 1 to | Hed, up, five hundred miners being ou a, Th sccr: willing men | At Dingess not a mine is in operation, , @ field. There a score of willing men | At Dingess nota mine ie ope ee dug a shallew grave and the effigy On the Filkhorn, where 3,000 ‘ \ tual’ at work, not 500 en- wos buried, mines this mornin | que River’ the operations of Bige- A small moh of women and strikers Jewett & Brooks, of Detroit, are j »x1 and Iron polleemen aly ed up, This is the “com: P ; orted Hungarian “ t Piitston, and John |Pany, that, Imported Hungarian mitre eputies, was Wiot them could speak English. They the workings. Much | all joined the union ann body a few valled | Mahts ago, and nota man of the num- | at work to-day. Melvin was attacked his wife} far there has been mo reporie of 4 her way through the crowd, | violence among the strikers. “Mother i arms around her husband SA eg ground urging the She cried out men to quit Work and stay out until ” Melvin would not enter the | thelr demands are granted. colliery again if he be permitted to go eae aR yly home, Quiet was then re-|M’CANN BOY WORSE; i HIS END SEEMS NEAR, This trouble marked the complete v! =A of the miners in persuading t (peciat to The Evening World.) Pon-falthtul meimberg of thelr orkanlga- | wit KESBARRH, Pa., June 7—Twelve- panles as deputies. Melvin was the year-old Charles MoCann, the first vic- mn remaining at work in the al and iron pollceman’s bul tire coal region: s dying. His condition, which wi re very favorable yesierday, changed dur- ing Cn) night an lood poisoning is now ALL COAL AND IRON Holineinearinel cae erin nsequently earing to-day of the POLICEMEN TO GUAT, | sour cust and iron policemen who are : accused of the shooting was very brief, Dr. Dougherty, told of the Iad'e condl- (speciat to The Evening Worl4.) tion and the men were held without bail WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 7.—AN te | 09 aWalt further developments, al and fron policemen employed by the Reese ceed ‘ehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company at Its collierles in this strict have WEATHER FORECAST. promised the United Mine-Workers to quit work to-day. They have been as- Forecast for the thirty-six sured they will not be molested, and APP Ye OR OB ‘will be allowed to leave town, nomns ending e ¢ Me Ganga J The men since the arrest of the four |] for New York City and vicinity: accused of shooting Uttle Charles Me- |] Showers and thunderstorme been frightened so that they |} thin evening and to-niwhts " ie ae Rot 2 bbainihihay Sunday showers; south, shifting those at anton, where the shoot- | : ing occur walked out, and now t 1o weat, winds, freahs except GENERAL. SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. Pe ses ONE CENT. ——— « Che { Circulation Books Open. to All.?? |_ | sae L Ad ie has ake SSeS POA ieee eae Da al _O PRESIDENT CALLS TD HELP SE ANNA TTLE STRIKE. mine Is deserted, This morning there 4s Miteon feet of water In the shaft and " A FREE SOUVENIR FROM MONT PELEE. The Evening World Will Mail to Each of Its Readers That Applies a Sample of the Vol- canic Dust from Martinique, high during thunderstorms, Seven tons of the burning dust under which Ill-fated St, Pierre, in the Island of Martinique, was buried on May 8, youd for 80,000 souls, was brought to this port on Tuesday by the Brit hia dist is of a beautiful drab salp Lene, Qapt. Nibbs, be preserved in a phial or test tube, ‘hat has paaged through the fiercest heat of the internal earth, and Unmoasurable depths and ts often propelled to a Tt hae been kuown to clvele the earth thirteen (rom unknown height of eighteen miles, nd which made a vast b volor and may It is the absolute residue of matter It comes times before returning again to the planet, ‘The Svenlug World, through the courtesy of Capt, Nibbs, has secured a large quantity of the voleanic dust that fell at Martinique, and will take pleasure In forwarding to each of its readers shat sends & stamped and self-addressed envelope to “Evening W: Bo: id, P. 35) City,” a sample of this dust that will serve as a Eanes of one of the greatest disasters the world has ever known, Lar epplications will seoured not be considered, ouly through the mail in the manner indieated. The dust can be Champions one Slam Out Five Runs in First Five Innings and Keep the Giants Chas- ing the Ball — Big Crowd at the Polo Grounds to See Sec- ond Game of Series. The Giants have been reinforced. Walter Brodie, the centre-flelder, who was released while the New York team anded pitcher, having com- his term as teacher in a “prep.” school in Pennsylvania, will join the New Yorkers this afternoon and will stay with them for the remainder of the acas Batting Order. The Pittsburg. Davis. rf. Clarke, If. Beaumont, cf. Wagner. 88, Bransfeld, a Hitchey, Zo. c Leach, 3b. Brodie, cf. O'Connor, c. Jones, If. Philippi, B Evans, Umpire—Cantilion, (Spectal to The Evening Wort.) POLO GROUNDS, June 7.—It would have been a shame had rain interfered with the meeting of the Giants and | Pirates this afternoon. All New York- ers who dote on fine exhibitions of the national game have lent their attentions to the series now on between the boys of the two amoklest towns on earth. That eleven-inning argument yeetorday was the cause of the Interest. Clouds hovered close enough to earth to threaten a downpour anytime, but New York fans were willing to take a chance on their half holiday and come) up here. Acordingly the turnstiels were kept clicking merrily. Crowds walked through them long before the hour for the game and as time for the beginning approached they poured in more rlenti- fully. A Dig crowd at a good dasevell game is as interesting as the plays and it was a source of enjoyment to the early arrivals to see other folks come in.But those early patrons have some thing more to ponder over than the entering crowd. Brodie Returns. ‘The Kventng World's announcement of the re-signed Walter Brodje and the (Continued on Page Four.) BRYAN DEMODRATS ASSAIL D. B. HILL, Meet in State Convention at Which Circulars Attacking the Ex.Senator Are Distrib- uted—To Name State Ticket. About one hundred and fifty Libel Deenocrats met in the Httle hall at Cooper Union and held a State conven- tion. The walls were decorated with flags, pictures of Lincoln, Jefferson, J. P. Altgeld and William J. Bryan, end an eight-day clock, During the session circulars were distributed which contained these questions and answers: “Who runs snap conventions? Ask David B. Hill. “Who acted the coward in 18967 Ask David B. Hill, “Who hates the Chicago platform? Ask David B, Hill, “Who ruined the Democratic party in this State by dirty politica? Ask David B. Hill, “Who stuffed the Dutchess County ballot-boxes? Ask David B, Hill,” M. G. Palliser, of New York City, called the convention to order by an- nouncing that tt had been arranged to make Judge Samuel Seabury permanent chatrman of the convention. He said that the conyention had been called on @ liberal. piitform and that « State Ucket would be named on Mberal prin- ciples, On taxing the chair Judge Seabury mentioned the name of Bryan. Three cheers were given and {t was plain that this was an antl-Hill and pro-Bryan meeting. The chairman said that this | Would be the only Democratic Conven- {ton to be held in the State this year, convention inferring that other any monopoltat ag stro under the administration, of Pred Roosevelt aa was the slave power un administracion of President Bu. chanan, The influe: truste and corporations: fy to b in the execu. tive, Judicial and executive "branches of the Government, and it H] eking Itueit Into the private lite o fe nation, During to-night ei, the conven tion will nominate the Moket, | Pacha ‘hog T! Club, at a dinner to be given at the club on the evening of June 17. BROOKLYN-CHICAGG SECOND GAME—SCOR E INNINGS. CHICAGO ........ -.-..-.000010 BROOKLYN .. 102002 BY 0 10 1-3 S000 “ 00 —5 (Continued from Fourth Page.) Fifth Inning—Taylor singled to right. Slagle struck out. A, Williams walked. Dexter singled, scoring Taylor. flied 10 Keeler and Kling flied to Dolan. One run. Keeler bunted unsuccessfully. Sheckard singled, but was, McCreery out, Lowe to Dex caught trying to stretch the hit. ter. No runs. Sixth Inning—-Schaefer, Lowe and Tinker fanned. No runs, Dahlen doubled. Flood sacrificed. Dahien. Farrell out at first. Kitson singled, scoring Irwin. Do: lan singled. Kitson out trying to score. Two runs. Seventh Inning—Taylor flied out. Slagle tripled. ‘William nt to Irwn. wro nailed Slagle at the plate. Dexter singled. scor: ing Williams. Congaiton flied to Dolan. One run. Keeler singled. Sheckard flied to Slagle. McCreery di likewise. Dahlen forced Keeler out. No runs. Eighth Inning—Kling and Schaefer out at fisst. to Keeler. No runs. Flood fanned. Irwin flied out. 8 Lowe flie Farrell out. No runs. PITTSBURG, 6; NEW YORK, 0. PITTSBURG .....- ------- 20102000 1-6 WEW YORK .....-.-------00000000 0-0 At Philadeiphia—Secono ganie: St. Louis, 7; Phila. 0. At Princeton—Yale. 4; Princeton, 8. At Philadelphia—illinois, 11; Pennsylvania, 3. At Easton—Lafayette 3; Eshigh 0. Called end third—rai re LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. Fifth Race—Cinquevalli 1, Faust 2, Gloriosa 3. Sixth Race—Lucky Star 1, Locket 2, Cougar 3. AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Noabina 1, Harry New 2, Lucien Appleby 3. pee i 1 AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Balloon 1,, Hansborough 2, Ben O'Fallon 3 MISSING BOY’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER. The body of seven-year-old Albert Harvey, of No. 227 Con over street, Brooklyn, was found in the East River at the foo of Conover street this afternoon. (a SAYS HE’LL GET $300,000 FROM LIQUOR MEN. At the State Convention of the Liberal Democrats this afternoon J. W. Forrest of Albany, made a bitter atack upon former Senator Hill. He said Hill had received a contribution of $300,000 from the liquo dealers of the State on his promise to favor liberal excise laws, and that after his election the had broken his pledge by vetoing the Excise bill. Mr. Forrest said that $200,000 of this fund had come from New York City and $69,000 from Buffalo, SS LUCANIA LEFT 200 WOULD-BE PASSENGERS BEHIND. ‘When the steamship Lucania of the Cunard Line, sailed for Europe this afternoon, she was so crowded that 200 persons who wished to sail as steorage passengers had to be left behind. The first and second cabins were aleo crowded. Among those who sailed were: Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Andrews, Amelia Bingham and her husband, Bingham, J. Romaine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Constable, Frank H. Croker, son of Richard Croker, George ‘A, Drummond, Mrs. G. A Gorman, D, Ogden Mills and John Townsend, eS ee UNIVERSITY REGENT ACCUSED OF PERJURY. LANSING, Mich., June 7.—Complaints were filed with Justice Pinckney this afternoon against Col. EH R. Sutton, of Detroit, a regent of the Uni- versity of Michigan, and Directors John 1D. Hunter, J, W. Tomlinson and H. P. Kauffer and Agent N. Hickerstaff, of the Hederson-Ames Company, of Kalamazoo. ‘The charge in each case is perjury, In connection with testi- | mony given before the Grand Jury, and during the trial of Col, Sutton for alleged fraud in connection with the military clothing deal, o4o— > GUNS AND CLUB USED IN A CONVENTION. WELAH, W. Va, June 1.—The e Republican Convention for the nomina- tion of a State Senator here to-day almost ended in a riot. Guns and clubs were used. The Chairman was carried from the hall bruised and bleeding. The fight was between the followers of Senator N. B, Scott and J. L. Cald- well, a candidate to succeed Scott in the United States Senate, TO DINE AMBASSADOR PORTER. guest of members of the Lotos The tl Ambassador Horace Porter will |i affair ‘s to be one of note, and distinguished meu will be among those j who will greet the diplomat, who represents the United States in France, ss NINE | MEN DROWNED IN LAKE, Cameron, master, was cut almost in two by the steamer George ©. Irwin doubled, scoring "1 1 i DULUTH, Minn, June The whaleback steamer Thomas Wilson, | IMMEDIATELY. loonentsntonwr: Prom- ises an Improvement Will Be Apparent at Cnce. | | Congaiton DEPARTMENT CORRUPT., Forecast of New Police Cap ; tains to Be Chief Says Low Did Not Ask for Resignation. TO BE CAPTAINS, MANHATTAN, Sergt. James Donovan. Sergt. Michael Smith, Sergt. C. Retm Sergt. J. F. Nally, Sergt. Patrick Byrne, BROOKLYN. Sergt. Thomas F. Maude. Sergt. B. J. Hayes, | Commissioner of Police Partridge, fresh from his night-conference with Mayor Low, formally announced to- day that there would be AN IMME- DIATE REFORM OF THE POLICE DEPARTMEwT. He admitted that the Department is “HONEYCOMBED” WITH COR- RUPTION, and as emphatically as- serted that his work, looking toward an improvement, would be APPAR- ENT FROM NOW ON. The OCommisioner also intimated that a big shakeup was impending. “Will you name the néw police captains to-day?” was asked. “I cannot tell whether I will do so to-day or wait until Monday,” the Commissioner replied. “Who will the lucky men be?” “I won't say for sure,” was the | answer, “but”—the Commissioner here picked up the printed Civil Ser- vice Het of eligibles—"I think it'll be the first seven on this Met.” ‘The first seven on the list are the names printed at the beginning of this story. Deputy Commissioners Thurston and Hbstein called on the Commis- sioner in the afternoon and re- mained in secret conference with him for about two hours Then the three left headquarters together. NO RESIGNATION. In regard to the conference with Mayor Low at the Jatter's summer home on the Sound last night, the Commis sioner said: “TE have not been asked to resign. It has not even been hinted to me that T | should dos. The more Mayor Low and I see of each other the better we work | together, “Mayor Low and I went over the en- tire police situation, from doormen to inspectors, Nothing escaped considera- tion, not even the vacancy in the posl- on of property clerk. Every detail was considered—the whole thing was wone over in detail, The Mayor gave me some advice. “Waa the discipline, or rather the talked over?” was asked, the Commis here that I d@ lack of it ‘han recety from the ) OF the Di We ap, the wes reciate that ourselves Pi not what it ought to be. situation 4 “We oh however, accomplished i the five’ months’ work nince the administration came In. ‘Ihe of Ur efforts will now begin 10/ Improvements will continue right | along. I think now that the conditions jure better than when we took hold They are not perfect. The Police De- partment never will be perfect. not in my Ume nor in that of any other man There will always be room for improv Appointed—! |Mnk in his speed to-day and take ad- $10,000 Race—Col. the First. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, WN. Y., | June 7.—One of the best cards of the meeting Drought out a very large at- tendance this afternoon 41 spite of the | fact that the weather was threatenin, nd the afternoon ibid fair to be wet and disagreeable, It did shower in town as the great part of the crowds started for the course, but it did not stop them, and the grand stead was packed when the bugle called the horses to the post! in the first race. ‘The card was very attractive, the | Great American and Broadway Stakes, containing fine flelds of two and three years olds, respectively, being the feat- ures. ‘There were also other very good | races on the card that promised one of the best day's racing of the 1 The track was in perfec condition and weather was pleasant though threatening. FIRST RACE, For al! agen; Highwoight Handicap; about nix furlongs. Joweoha, 118, | Otom & a ah 13-10 ait, 10a. Cochran’ § 5 de E Pariah ib Brien ss is at jaimman, 115, Bullman 2 41 ge Enright had the most speed raced in front under double wri the head of the stretch, Khital laying alongside with Josepha’ third. At the head of the stretch Enright blew up and Khital took the lead, holding it to the last jump, where Josepha got up and by ‘a head. Khitai wae three Tengths If ‘front of Pair Knight. SECOND RACE. Vor three-year-olds and wy rd 5 mile and « furlong me handicap; Betting St.Place. 1 4 Gold Heets jumped away in front but 50| won easily RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS N PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CEN GIANTS ARE BEA TEN PARTRIDGE 10 ~DALESMAW, ATT05, WINS BY THE PITTSBURGS. START REFORM | GREAT ANIERICAN CTAKES. Artvis Finishes Second and Martie Lewis Third for Bill at 12 to 1 Beats Gold | Heels and Blues in Handicap—Joszpha Takes O'Connor took him back and the Mght- weight, Col. Bill, made the running, fol- iewed by Homestead, Trump — and His Eminence In a close bunch. Blues was slow to get going, but on the back Atretch he gradually, made up rovind, otned Col. Bill, On up ground, e turn Gold Heels ind turning Into the stret. even terme with the leaders beaten at tia, point and. Gold. Heele et sail for Col. Bill, but the latter Aol hia own and won by a length and a half. Gold Heels was four lengths in front of Blues, ruin RACE Tie Great American Stakes; for two-year-olda; furlongs. Betting. St. Pines, made okt St.Halt.Fin, ny 0 7-10 20 Ei) 18, Brennan. 4 5! 98 200 G0. , Hutiman.a) 18° 10°60 rt good. Won driving. Time—1.00, break was a bit ragged. Bir oorhees, Daltsman, Arthvis and Pebble went away lo close order, with a second division of Injunction and the others. Artvis had the most speed and a took the lead, followed by Dalesman. Th two raced a couple of lengths in of Sit Veorhons; Mexiown and the .. Dalesman closed ad of the stretch, but Shaw then str on Artvia at the the latter drew away again. surprised the crowd by drawing his whip and riding a whipping finish under this punis! t. Dalesman again closed find got up in time to win by @ head, ‘Arivis wae alx lengths in front of Martie Lewis. FOURTH RACE. The Rrondway Stakes: for three-rear-olds; mile and a alxteenth. Batting. Starters. whta., Jocks, | BL-Halt.Fin, St. Plare O14 England, 108, Bullman 11% 1-20 Sunahower, ‘101, Redfern. 2 2% nnecticut, Ii, Breanan 3 3 35, BE ftart good. Won cleverly, ‘rine—1.tt 2. This race was only a gallop for Olt England, who made all the running and by two lengths from Sun- shower, who was second all the way. Connecticut was six lengths back, — ee in 6 2-5 Seconds at TRAVERS ISLAND, June 7.-In an exhibition race, with two pac: makers, Arthor Duffey, the wor! champion sprinter, covered 60 yards in 6 2-5 seconds, equalling: the world’s record made in 188i by Lou Meyers. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y., June 7— Despite threatening weather conditions that would daunt the average young woman, the feminine enthusiasts who look upon the N. Y. A. ©. games as prepared for their espectal benefit, were out in ferco at this athletic field. ‘TY a couple of rein squalls sweeping in from the Sound caused a scurry for the shelter of the olub-house, but the only effect it had was to cause the post- ponement of the opening events for an hour or so. ‘Arthur Duffey, the holder of the world's 100-yard record, was an irre- sistible attraction to the dyed-in-the- wool athletic rooter, for there were many guarded hinta this week, to the effect that he would unlooxen an extra vantage of the fast track here to try for another record Beveral times in the earlier events pro- ceedings were interrupted by brief squalls, and by the time the finale were reached the track was not at all condu- ment’ Asked about the scene in the trial- room at Pollce Headquarters Thured when four policemen appeared tnt cated, the Commissioner said that didn't he whole for: one of thoi nd he was pi men was really mptiy ordered be- | fore an inspector, and serious charg might be made awainst him But ev supposing that four men were Intoxi- cated? What, are they out of a force ult of the recent agitation ange in your rela. | has tions w or? he wan asked “LP can't say this,” answered the Com- missioner ‘“Peraoha are apt to criticise the Po ce Department,” the tinued, “from the few observatto y make in thelr ow) limited circle, cannot nee that ‘itlons Ve improved, For examp! Low's jast sight the was kind enough to missioner, | want to congratulat Oh the improvement in the Polte partinent have noticed the ny nol! att have always had m le at the cromming at and Fifth ay made any | observ of the work of my Eat cleo In the olty. and plied nearly all the contestants’ features were familiar to the occupants of the stand and as each noted athlete breezed a trial sprint or essuyed a series of lofty Jumps in his warming-up work he was recognized and generously applauded by the spectators Many entries failed to appear for the eariler field competitions, being delayed by the usual block somewhere or other on the way out, This time the trouble as with the upper end of the Taird venue "Id" in New York, where enough DEPEW ON FOREST RESERVE Hi to Bae Speake tn tant WASHINOT » dune 7 iP | | clve to record time. ly, | DUFFEY EQUALS WORLD’S RECORD. Great Georgetown Sprinter Runs 60 Yards N. Y. A. C. Games. time was lost to cauee many a rugged- looking young man with a dress-sult | case to miss the train he had counted on, The Sommary, N. B. Fried, K, R. K. Neill, was’ the runner Yarde (handic *. from the 6) . Irinh A. Won b; a Holle (9 yards). ¥ yards), mec Sa 9), A.C. (Bly yardey ih Hea—Won by H. Breneman, Columbia E, FE. Spitzer, Pastime A. C. O% 4; time, 10 seconde. rie. Columbia 7M yarde, Yale (St: yards), sevond - ¥. (Oy yards), yA. ©. GO yarda, n 7 Fallon,” Fordham Callens A 46 Xavier A. me, 10s, uminie, Gis yards, wom: J. Ja, 4 yarda, second; time Pint Extra Heat—Por pocond mon, winner to compete tn Beales won by i. XK, Neill) leah &. c "Second Esty Heat—Won by D. le dames, a Yon by & J. Pure, Fallon; &. sap)—Won by 0. J. Rouner, Star. A. x. W 4 Nell, iki Bishop, Cox c. H. Wright, The w York Athletle Club rames - unlike thone open to the general public, | ty ed Manibition by fete. have to a certain extent the Fa c* aed ee rire t tatora year after year. Aw a result|Gdcha, He wre paced by K an and Hofman whe had 7 feet Won mn, Yall heal by 6 g. Milbui we Twentyefve pore pew to-day made @ speech In the Se ron toulay Injured, two of them in fayor of the establishment of an) fituily, in a crossing collision Detwese Appalachian Park reserve tof the Clayton brageb of the ithe Bill proponsy to MMAOrise the Beer! guburban Ieciriy Lane and an wagiie ary 0 culture, i se | fot exceeding 31,000,000, ham Jor the Minsourl Pactfle Rallroad, $000,000, acres of forem lands the two men fatally injured are Win. mountains of the Appilachian ohain | 1 “motorman, and George Gibbons,” a 10 laborer, ap nt Your 2 te ott Reina pa + AG