THE , WEATHER. .
Rain tonight," cooler;
bowers; southerly winds.
THREE STATES
JO
Two Hundred Delegate; From
' Outside Portland Gather for
; : Convention of ' Oregon
. .and Idaho Worker.
LEADERS IN MOVEMENT
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Gathering Promises to Be One of the
Moat Enthuaiaatic Ever Held Ore-4-
g on-Colleges . Send. Many Student
. Visitors From Washington
V- Branchea Come. rr-.
i There hrfve been fw more enthuslss
tlo. getlieringsof religious worker In
Portland than 'marked the opening occ
asion In the Y. Jf.C A: auditorium thle
afternoon of the sixth annual oonvsn
' tlen of the Oregou-Idaho Young Men's
' Christian' Aasocationer Delegates from
iduho, Washlnaton and outside eltlea In
' Oregon number! more than two hun
dred end representatives oi iocs.
clelles numbering seversl hundred
formedi an audience that niled -the eu
dltorlum to evernowlng. The conven-
i tim anlrlt manifested Itself In a thor-
.ouahlv rouaina meeting.. Home of the
" moat prominent workers In the aasools
nlon cause on the Paclflo ooaet, and
;Fred B. Smith, secretary Ot the Inter
? national ', committee' end one of the beat
known man's avsngellsts- In the Held,
' were present to take part In the open
ing esaslon ana win remain in
' nrt throushout the convention.
: Sessions will be held tonight, tomor-
rew morning, afternoon ana mgnt enu
Sunday morning afternoon and even
. Int. Convention ffloere were eeleetetf
..! artaramt and tomorrow officers end
: ...-.,,.-. nr tha executive committee of
' "the-Interstate association wtll InVchooen.'t
- Horace E. Neel. a banker or woise w
'and one Of the directors or m "
Vi.nn in tht Htv. era nosen-eonvea-
-tloa president, .The executive commit
tee now serving, with J. .Thoruburn
Roes ee Ite president, will probably be
elected tomorrow, t. D. Rhodes, at
" , present educational director of the Port-
, innu ewwiwv., - -
pointed to the position of eeoretary of
the Interstate work to relieve Secretary
. fuone of the local association and George
Sutherland, a present superintending
hniiriinr work In Sookane. Is to be made
i general superintendent end secretary of
building work for the states or vregon.
Washington and Idaho. ... .
--. 'i ; . Delegates Antra Seriy. '
Delegates te the convention began to
arrive In the elty eeriy mis morning
and continued to come during the day
' A few who oould not leave their homes
today will arrive tomorrow. The vis
itors went dlreotly to the local asso
ciation needquartera,where they were
7 assigned to places - of - entertainment
during their stsy, accommodations for
ell being furnished by the local ssso-
. i i.. .Kama wKa VIM
present were invited to the euditoriuli
and a morning prayer meeting was
there. rred' B. Smith, the leading
peAisr or "the-ctmxetit Ion.-delivered-
, short talk and otner prominent woraers
in attendance added a few words. .At
noon the members of the executive cOm
niiix nthared In the Oxrmin room St
the Commercial -club and held a brief
; business session to arrange the details
of the convention work. , ,
U-AnMi the cities of outside : states
-r sending representatives to the gather-
Ing are Boise, pocateno, loano; oeenie,
' Spokane. Walla Walla. Olyrepia and Ta
r coma, Washington, and from Oregon
there ere delegates from nearly all ths
larser towns and practically kll the
colleges SnJ schools where Y. M. C. A.
, work has been esubllshed. The Indian
. school at. Chemawa la represented ny a
delegation of 10 yoang Indian students,
- who are among the most Interesting at
tendants. ,.''" -
gome rromiaeat Visitors. I. ' :
Among the most prominent workers
; who ere present ere Fred B. Smith, see
I retary of the International cpmrrilttee
I of New York; A. 8. Allen, general eeo-
retary of the Seattle essoclatlon; C. W.
Wilcox, Washington state secretary;
C. C. Anderson, president of Boise City
. ' association; Horace K. Heal, director
LotBolse.CHy association; .A.' . Jennings,
general secretsry of the Railroad Y. M.
' : C. A. work st Pocatello; President P. I
Campbell, of the University of Oregon;
lean Niehl"r-!i;Bivareitr-f - Id&hoi W.
R. Miles, Paclflo college. Forest Grove,
V orcgui. -e". A- jTbemoum 'Wqs, vrrsi
j dent of the interstste executive com-
mlttce. - ' '
The colleges snd schools of Idaho' and
, Oregon are well represented and the
(Continued on Pege Two.) -
" PORTLAND GIRL WEDS f '
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
T"perlt Ptinxtefe te The Jnorsil.V
Fort Collins, Colo., March 10.-
The secret marriage . of Miss
e Mary Blanohe Wilson of Port
d lend to Joseph 8. Reed, a plant
4 n growth expert of the depart-'
e ment of agriculture, et Altoona,
' Psnnsylvanle, two weeke ego,
has Just been disclosed here by a
. mutual 'friend who was at the
d wedding. Reed met end wooed
' Miss Wilson et the Bute Agrt
' e cultural college here, of which
""he ta a gmdtiste.-- He has been
e located et Falrfle'ld. Washington,
e for two years, conducting plant
4 growth experiments.
e O eOOww eJ
II!
Saturday,
SEHD Y. C. A.
e The sixth annual convention of e
e the Oregon-Idaho young Men's ;w
. Chrlstlaq Assnclatlon opened -ta-e)
4 this city In the auditorium or i
the local T. M. C. A. building
this afternoon et t o'clock. More
than 100 delegates representing
associations In the varloua cities
and towns of Oregoa, Washing
ton and Idaho are in- attendance, ',
-t The college end school branok
of the association la well' rep-',
resented and thle Ifne of associa
tion labors will be given especial,
attention. Sessions will be beld
morning, afternoon and evening "
esch day until the convention "
closee. Saturday night. ' ,
Fred B. Smith, secretary of the
-International-eommittee and pne .
of the most celebrated of men's
evangelists, is present and will
be i the- principal speaker at the
Important sessions.
A number of prominent work-
ers from Washington points are
-also present as -visitors and will,
take part In the programs of the
various sessions. The object of
the gathering la progreea. , '
Auditorium of tha Y. M. C A, Where
FOR 20 DAYS
Miraculous Survival of Thirteen
Victim of French Disaster
at Courriers.
LIVED ON GRAIN KEPT
. FOR MULES OF MINES
AH Well When Found but dould Not
Have Lived Much Longer Pale,
1 Weak ' and ' Emaciated Lived in
"Darkness.. '.'''!'.'.
' . , fJoarasI Spedsl Serrice.)
'Ienv rrenee, March Thirteen of
the miner entombed id the Courriere
mine et the time of the disaster March
10, when more then 1.000 workmen loet
their lives, were taken ut alive mis
morning by a searching party exploring
the workings. The rescued men were In
terrible condition from stervatlon and
It wna evident that they could neve ex
leted but a short time longer.
The men, were found In a remote part
of the mine which had not been affected
by the fire which raged for two weeks
In the mine ronowmg Tne -ex p umiun.
They had lived for 20 daye with no
nht and but little air. With one ex
ception the men -were welt, but could
not have uvea long. ,.x
.When cut off by the explosion the
miners look refuge in a stable where
the mules were kept They subsisted
for dsye on the lunchee that their dead
comrades took down on the day of the
disaster and had left In the stables.
When all these lunches were exahusted,
the men lived cn'the grain and water
kept for the livestock.
When taken out the men looked more
like ghosts than human beings. Pale
and - emaciated. colorless, blinking
at the unwonted light of day, the roe
cued were indeed pitiable objects. They
ware Immediately surrounded by a
throng - ot friends and relattvee. who
showered their congratulations upon
them. - All were tsken to a hospital
where they will be treated until able to
return to. their homes. . .
ARLINGTON IS SCENE "
OF STABBING AfTRAY
- (Rdm 111 rdaoatrb 'ta Tse Jesrsel.) :
' Arlington, Or., March . A character
known ee "Vlgarette" Kelly knifed a
man here today named - Mike Sullivan.
Roth men were employed on the north
hank grade. Marshal Snell took Kelly
In custody. Huillvws injuries are
Painful but not aerloua.
'4x- . i . '-i , - ;
EI1T01EDI MINE
PORTLAND. - OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. - MARCH ' '30,
iB ' ! ' ' lirt
A u I
StanoiitgKeaaing From Vdt to Right
- "- . -... v r : ;
ry x x
r; J
the Convention I T Being Held-Photo by Journal Suff Photographer.
n'VICAR SLAIN BY
two poisons
Victim of Trunk Mystery Killed
by Morphine and Chlorate
V Says Chemist.
INQUEST IN PROGRESS '
: AT. STOCKTON TODAY
Coroner Confident That Man Wat
Put in Trunk 'Alive New Problem
Is . Faced by Proaecution Defend
ant's Admission. ;
' (J normal 8 peril I Senrtes.) '
Stockton. Cel., March 80. Chemical
examination -of ths stomach of Albsrt
N. McVlcar, whose body wee found In
a trunk In the baggage-room of the
Southern Paclflo railroad last Saturday
night, shows that McVlcar came to hie
death ae the result of morphine and
chloral poisoning. All doubt .of the
manner of hie death was put' at rest
by the report received' today from the
San Franolsco- chemists. . The Inquest
will be held this afternoon and, further
davelopmente are .looked . for. .. ..
Coroner Bouthwortir this morning re
ceived the following from Roy R. Rog
ers, the chemist In San Francisco, who
wss employed to make en enaiynie or
the deed man's body end search for
tracea of poison: ' . .. ' .
"The examination or the ,. etomacn.
nanoreaa and liver -discloses a small
quantity of chloral and a large quantity
of morphine, snowing tnat ins oecsasea
rem to his death from these two poi
sons. ' Persistent efforte were made to
And traces of cyanide of - potassium
which resulted Id positive proor or us
No morphine or chloral has been found
in MoVlcar's or Mrs. Le Doux's effects.
Thle puts a new light on tne situation
nt mkea a new problem ror ine prose
cution to' solve. A home or cyaniao or.
potassium was -found In Mrs. Le Doux's
grip and It was at first thought that
thi victim of the trunk tragedy had met
his death by prussle acid. , '
The Inquest Is being beld thle after
roon. ,The defense will probably claim
that Mrs. La Doux did not administer
the poison which It will stats wss given
to the deed man by the mysterious
missing man. Miller, of Whom Mrs.
U Itoui ban frequently spoken , and
whom the prosecution alleges is a myth
ic I person.
The defsnso will admit that Mrs.' Le
Doux put the body la the trunk. In fact
shs hss stated this herself. The cor
oner Is now poult Its thst McVlcar was
, -ut lht the trunk, while alive, . ;
PROMINENT'Y.-M. CAr WORKERS.;
Renp Hutchinaon, A. O. Jenninga,
I. D. Rhodes, C W. WUcox. '
.a, k.?j To.. ...... l
CRUSH OF CURIOUS
DELAYS
Riotous Scenes Enacted at Tow-
son, Maryland, at Execution
of Negro Murderer.
EXCITED MOB CROWDS
VICTIM OFF CALLOWS
. - -
Crowd So Dense That Sheriff -I
Unable V to. Fulfills His 1 Office
Prisoner Fights . Viciously fof
Life.... ,7QC, ','' .:,;.'. .
(Joarntl Seerlil Rervlre.)
- Baltimore, Mi. March 0 Riotous
scenes were enacted at Tewson. the
county seat of Baltimore county, this
morning where the authorities after
desperate fight with a mob succeeded In
hsnglng Isaac Winder, a negro,, for the
murder of an hged toll gatekeeper named
Relnhart, a few daye ago.
Winder- was arrested, tried and con
vlcted within the space of a rnontruThe
mob wawnor artoiaus ens snd fViade
no attempt to stay the progress of the
execution, but became hysterically ex
cited In Its effort to witness the bang
ing. Only a few people had been In
vlted to the execution.- but the crowd
early tore down the barricade about the
Jail yard end the police were unable to
cope with It. .
The crowd ' was so dense about the
gallows "that the hanging was delayed
more than an hour, ths sheriff being
unable te execute 'the prisoner on so
count of the masses of people. Trees
end housetops nearby were crowded,
while hundreds fought with one another
for points of vantage.
Winder, whose execution had been
placed at o'clock, waa hanged - at
11:40. Ills - progress from the eell to
the gallows was ons continual strug
gle. He fought madly with hie guards
until beaten Into submission end placed
over the trap. He was pronounced head
tO minutes Ister.- his neck having been
broken by the fait ' 7- -
GOTHAM BANK TELLER
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Uonraal "soetel Service. t
: New- Tors, Maroh -10 Joseph P.
Turner, note teller In the National Bank
of North America, and a captain In the
New Tork National Guard,- wee
mltted to the Tombs thle morning with-ont-
he.ll orv the charge, of the larceny
of $14,000 covering a period of Ave
years, llauk oOlcers are the complain:
ants.. , v ,j 1. ;. 1 - 1 -' 'i
7'F
, , :, , t .....
,ej i .L
HANGING
1906SIXTEEN PAGES.
Fred W Witham. Lower Row
': , ). . ... V
USE
WRECK TRAINS
Believed ... Biz Land Slides
on
Southern Pacific Caused by
Band of Robbers.
ARTIFICIAL AVALANCHE.
CAUSED BY EXPLOSIVES
Train Crew Finds Beneath Rock Ten
Sticks Near Scene of DelfcTWreck,
; Tied . Together and SeV WithlAt.
ute Time fiiee, j ,::X1':,
' ' (Journal Hnerlal Irrrlee.l
Red Bluff. Cel.. March 10. The dle-
covery of 10 sticks of dynamite bound
together by a wire at the scene or tne
recent land slide and train wreck near
Delta has led to the belief that robbers
are using dynamite to' start land slides
oh- the precipitous mountain sldea for
the purpose of wrecking tratne and ob
taining an opportunity to loot the eare.
Land slides have been occurring with
startling precision Just at the time of
train arrival and now tne rinding 01
the connected sticks of dynamite with
a three-minute fuse attached to the In
fernal contrivance has caused railroad
men and local authorltlea to think high
waymen have been using the avaianone
as weanona of attack on trains.
litartlln and effective as Is this
means of hurling ears and engines from
the track, with the killing of men, and
tbue affording an easy facility for loot,
the land elide ordinarily destroys all
evidence of ite origin. ' The strange
timing of land slides to the arrival of
trains has heretofore been explained by
the supposition that slides high up on
the sides of the' mountains have been
started by the Jarring of heavy trains.
But The-Bisr "brought ujrtne wew r
freight train from-the north yesterday
leads to the belief that another attempt
to destroy the track of the Southern
Paclflo company was made at the scene
of the recent slide aoovs wi
Th. southbound freight wag com
,ni ta wait at a switch for the pass
ing of the. Oregon express, and while
there the members 'of the --train crew
passed their leisure time strolling about
In tho neighborhood. Several pieces or
money, including a $10 gold piece, were
picked up and thla prompted the train
men to use extra efforts to find eome-
thUnda 'rock close by the track tie
conductor picked up 10 etlcks of dyna
mite bound with a "Ire and with a
three-jnlnute fuse attached. A few
years ago a train was wrecked by an
explosion of dynamite and the trainmen
came to the conclusion that anothsr at
tempt to wreck a train was being pre-
Ater investigation caused the be
lief that' the recent fatal -slides, in
which Engineer Denny Freeland and his
flremsn were killed and eeveral ethere
wounded, wars the results of a delib
erate attempt to wreck a train and that
the 'moving madsee from: the mountain
were started by dynamite.
REMARKABLE FORTITUDE
" SHOWN BY SMALL BOY
(Joarssl flpenlel Service.
Denver, Colo., March 10. Displaying
fortitude which greatly surprised the
police surgeon, William Downs, aged $
veara. submitted to. a painful operation
at police headquartere without a quiver
or outcry and witnom ins am
anaesthetic. .The boy, who le a son of
a widow, was steeling rldee la the rail
road yards when hs slipped from a box-
e and fall beneath the wheels of a
wiftlv moving train. His left arm w
crushed so badly that amputation above
ha elbow was necessary.- When taaen
to police headquarters be repeatedly ton
pressed upon the doctor that It wsa all
hie fault that he had been hurt, and
expreesed only one fear that he would
be spanked by bis motner, . - ,
' " " r-'- ,
. ... Marlaa WUl Steelga, ,
- flnsnal eoertal Ben Irs. -
Washington. March $0. Th Post
states that Associate Justice J. M. Har
lan of the supreme court has announced
that If the New Tork Avenue and As
sembly Presbyterian chnrches will ron
solUlste. he will resign from the bem-
and. take personal charge of the wc
and see that it le auoceasfuU.
OYIIAfillTEJO
PRICE TWO
EflUlESE HALF AGREE TO
Captain Bruin IssueaTSweeping
Order to End Contamination ,
of Girls and Boys by Vicious
..Orientals in City Dens.
PREVALENCE OF EVIL
.., SHOCKS DEPARTMENT
Every Youth Found Visiting Laun
dries at Unseemly Hours Will Be
Subject to Arrest and Parents Will
Be Warned to Keep Their Children
Out of Such'Placee. - - -
)
Aroused by the disclosures In con
nection with the arrest of two Chinese
for teaching American girls the use of
opt wm and in other ' ways accomplish
lng their moral downfall, the polios
have determined to suppress the .evil
by. quick and vigorous action. The au
thorl lies -are a unit on the problem
hlch confronts ... them, . and offenders
taken Into- ths police court wUl be
given the sevsfest penalties Imposed by
km ; . - ,
Police Inspector. Brum tssusd
sweeping order to all detectives and
plaln-clothea men In the 'department
thla morning relative te the dangers
which besst the youth - or the com
munity who are permitted to come In
contact with Chinese and acquire ori
ental vices. That ths ordsr will be
carried out to the letter by every man
affected IS shown by Individual expres
sions of opinion from- ths various mem
bare ' of the department, who are
alarmed by the disclosures, some of
which are. unprintable.
laundrieg a Meaaee. - .-'
"Tour attention is directed at thle
time." reads Inspector Bruin s order, "to
ths custom Of soms of our eitlssna 01
asndlng thslr Children' to Chinese mer
chandise establishments and laundries
and permitting, them te frequent . such
places, and also to the persistence on
the pert of certain or tne cniness it
teaching Oriental vices to young boys
and girls and getting, or attempting to
get them, te commit acts in violation or
the law after enticing them Into their
olaces. .
"The frequency of such cases Is be
coming alarming and you are especially
charged to abow the utmost vigilance
in regard to such places- end. promptly
arrest American, women and boys and
sirls 1 who frequent such places, which
you may have reason to believe they re
sorted to- for ' illegal purposes. .This
ordsr " relates - particularly to opium
lolnts. gambling houses and like plaoea
whsre crime hss . Its origin. Suspicion
attaches to any American woman, boy
or girl who may be eesn going at any
time to these plaoea, or te other eetab-
llsbments conducted by cmnese ax un
reasonable hours or too frequently.
"I therefore direct that every officer
in. the department shall deem himself
specially detailed to put a stop to this
practice by every meana Known 10 mm
and that be shall never neglect to cau
tion parents to exercise great care in
ailowlns- their children to deal with the
iCklaess la-en y eapaclty-whanevaa-nia
attention shall have been called to
euapleioue case.
Vot a Boyoort Order.
"This order is not meant for the pur-
Dose of persecuting the Chinese as
class nor of-boyoottlng Chinees mercan
tile aatahllahmanta. but with ths tnten-
I tioo of protecting young people and
J othera who are apt to be misled by some
of the Chinese engaged In the different
lines of business la this city."
Chief of Folloe Oiitsmacher some
time ago drew the attention of patrol
men to opium end gin Joints conducted
by Chinese and ordered them to be
vigilant In the dlsoharge of their duties.
Until a fsw days ago, however, the
police bad no Idea of the extent to
which the evil' had progressed, owing
to the cunning of the orientals In not
allowing either boys or girls to spend
their time around places which they
knew were under police espionage. The
disclosures show that all the illegal
work carried on waa at laundries and
lodging-houses not likely to be care
fully supervised.
"We have lesmed," said inspector
Bruin, "that this body and soul-destroy
Ing drug has been widely introduced
among young men in Portland by the
Chinese. Numerous Instances have been
heard of recently In which girls were
sent on the downward path by tb
Chinese. No leniency must be expected
bv Chinese detected leading America
boys and girls stray." The police Intend
doing their duty fully."
Deputy-City Attorney Fltsgerald said
(Continued on Page Three.
eeseeeeeeeeeeseee e
-W WW W-WWWWW-www-TW-w--ww-w-w-
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
FULL OF
Mexico le aeountry ancient end quaint.- Life there le picturesque. ,
W. F. Woodward upon his recent visit there saw muck ef Interest snd 4
MuOfwrinliail man, eeenea. lont of the nlrtures he secured snd some, V
of the things he learned about will
X " A nne picture or a narvesier in ins lniana r.mpir-
X f the prospects c-f ths wheat kings for this year, will be found le The , ,
A special writer for Ths Sunday Journal In Warw t it
desdlv work being carried on by the Bund.
These are onlv three ef the good things In The . y
if. enjoy thorn all end let the children Uimh at ' f
ptrtur-. , 1 ' .
CENTS, IZ&&VcEn.
ndicationa That Miners Will
Consent to Keep af Work In
Properties of Owner That Xi
Agree .to Scale, t : '
MITCHELL MAKES PLEA
. FOR THOSE THAT.SIGfJ
President and . Cabinet - Consider
Situation Half . of ths ; Tonnage '
- Opposed to Strike Mors Hopeful '
Feeling on Wall Street Iowa Op
eratorg Will Pay Increase. x r...
(Jesraal Special Service.) ,
Indlanapolla, IntL. March 10. The-
XJnltsd Mlneworkere met In separate
conference this morning to oonslder the
question of signing a seals In Individ
ual districts, as asksd by Operator r. X
Bobbins, who offers to restore the 1101 -
scale, and to make preparations for the
coming ' strike Saturday nJghC when)
neerly 400,000 coal miners employed la
the bituminous districts will walk-out".
communication -from the operators
regarding the appeal to the president -
for the appointment of a federal com-,
mission to examine wagee and mining -
conditions was received - and filed for
future reference.- The debate on Rob
bine' proposition, was then taken up.
President John Mitchell advocated ac
cepting Bobbins' plan of - working the '
mlnee of .operators willing to reestab-.
llsh the ,10S ecale. He went on reo.
ord aS emphatically favoring the prop
osition and substantiated his statement
that he and Bobbins bad wired to Presi
dent Roosevelt the fact that 10 per .
cent of the coal tonnage of the country:
was willing to sign the. J90 . scale.
-Mitchell arwtde a,. long attach, dis
cussing at length the resoluUdn to' sign -
ths individual scale. ia ssia mat 110 naa
telegrams from operators whoas inter-.
ests Voted against the settlement. say-
Ins- that if the Pittsburg coal company
continues to operate at an edvance, their
own mines would do so. He expressed
regard for -those whose Judbment dlf- -f
ers from his and referred to the at
tack upon him yeaterday by Operator
Parker and said that tne miners aia
not believe In hie personal integrity
and Judgment as to what was best foe
them, he should be ensken. sent noma
and relieved of regponalblllty.
Mitchell said that the tonnage repre
sented by the operators who may be
willing to compromise was not only in
the central districts but also la tne
scuthwest.
- The operators who have opposed the
increase In wsgss drafted the follow-
ing resolutions to the president:
"Whereas. The coal operators and
representatives of the miners of the'
states of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio an
western Pennsylvania have met In In-'
dlanapolle at 1 the suggestion of - the
president of the United Statee for the
purpose of endeavoring to agree en m
scale of wagee and mining conditions
for a period beginning April 1. lOOO
and the parties bavlng been unable to
reach an agreement end having ad
journed, sine-die; therefore,-be 11.
He solved. That we, the coal opera
tore of the states of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, repre
senting at Isast (0 per cent of the ton
nage of the territory Involved, whe
have felt and still feel unable to pay;
any advance in wagee at this ttme, d
hereby propose that the president . oi
the United Statee appoint a commis
sion to Investigate ail matters write H
In the Judgment of the commission have
an Important bearing upon our relation .
to the ecale of wages, which should be
paid all olassea of labor In and about
the coal mlnee of the territory herein
Involved and other conditions now tm
posed and Insisted upon by the United
Mlneworkere of America; such commis
sion to report to the president of the
United Statee Ite findings of facts, to
gether with Its recommendations; be IS
further ' '
"Re solved. That such : commission
have power ., to administer oaths and)
compel attendance of witnesses," ., ,
HALF WILL SIGN.
KttcheU and Bobblne- Assure Boeeerelf
"lfaajr Operators Srrn 0re Balae. . r
' (Joerasl Rpedal Sarrlse. . ' ?.
' Washington, March a. The . presi
dent has received a ' telegram from
President Mitchell and F. U Bobbins
declaring that at least 10 per cent '
the operators srs willing to sign th
scale demanded by the miners. This le "
tsken to mean that the miners believe
(Continued en Page Three.)
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FEATURES
b found In The Sunday Journal. e
t 1
1
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