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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
WEEKLY: -.OREGON. STATESMAN," rriiDAr, snrrinrnm. is, ifv FED STORED i Crass Seeds ; A, complete stock of, grass and clover" seed, .at the lowest iwssible prices for first class seeds. Giro us a call be fore buying- " : ; , - -. U CKtWSTfR ft WRITE, Tie feed Mea No.1 Court SK Salem. 'hone'lTSl DEALERS IN GRAIN: WHEAT BOUGHT , - i : -. or exhanged for flour and feed at branch ofiice of Aurora Roller Mills, warehouse on Trade street, near High. Salem . Oregon. ;v ; ; . BICYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS ' Bicycle Repairing ' , New and 5econd.Htnd Wheels ios STATE STREET SALEn, OR TINNING AND PLUM3ING. T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINO AND PLUMBINQ ' " Gars and Steam fmlns. Manufact urer of Hop aiit Fruit Pipe, t ; loj State St.. Tel, 131. Salem, Or. PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, M. D.. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cure Consumption Cancer,. Tumors, Gravel and Kidney ;TroubJes; Asthma. Skin and 'lWnc Diseases.'' .Without knife, plasters, poisons, or pain. ' Also Blind as. -- ,i- f-. i-" jrScdem, Oregon. ?';. LIVERY -STAPLES. A R. PAGE 'I. V. A. STEPHENS V PAGE & STEPHENS Horses wvll fed, j good accommoda tkwis. - Fine Rigs.-! Good Rigs . fur commercial turn aj Specialty. Horses boarded by day, , week or - month. Rea from Livery, Peed end Bonding siaDie 164 Commercial St., Tel. 851. .Salem RESTAURANTS. 20C PER MEAL at ike 1IIE HOUSE RESpRSNI to5 State street. Salem. ' MKILLOP & BURKHART, Props. ! Fill FENCE FOriT. coated .With : , ..Carbolineum Avenarlus.. Win ut tfiir Cedar It is also a Radical IteraetJy Aftaluat Chicken Lice.' i Its amiLIcalnwi to the inode walls of poul try houses will permanr nUjr ! .- - ... " tcrmluAtx .ll- lICK..- -. : Ileultr Healthy Chlckeus Monty egg. - Write ,tar circular and prices and uiea ' .' tlon this ppr. ' ' R. "M.- WADf! & CO., Arnts, ' ., h SALEM. ORKOON. -,: SALEMIRONVOllS Your Work Solicited. '. GEORGE EJ SLY, Sup't HOP.SON IEXPLAIXS. Did Nof II tan to Reflect u Admiral v In-wey's Work. Washington. Sept. 2ft-- Lieutenant Richmond 1, Hobsou. of Merrhnae fa uie, who has Just returned from hi s work ia the Orient, isissed throng; -Washington today on his way to Ala bama, to visit teUilve?. ! While here Mr. lloiioii again reiterated his de nials to" auy.muntioik to; reflect hikmi the work of Admiral Dcwe'a tied. In liii VafM-uurr uiiervlcn' :oin-orniu fiu- iujuiK'S sustaiac-J ly tlie iianisn Mr. llohsou lias lw.i reteivfid tho r ward whith tho .Sicn-lary of the Navy 'rfciuiiiifuded forf liis heroic Work in i.iutia Harbor. The Kerr-iiif-y ro -ourtm-uthMl thatV lx ajlvmk-i-d iglit uumtmrs for the action auI it is prol ahh the rtfowmeu&itlott will be te uowed iu 4he Secretary' -annual ro IHjrt. It Is understood that Mr, Iiol sou. wlio has a fondness Tor line duty, would prefer to b U-ansferred to tlu line aud have lus "advancement made there instead of the staff, and ft s probable that an effort i will bi mad to Mimpljr wftii bi wishes JutlUs re sieet. , - j ; !; :' " ;.: THEY ARE CITIZENS. . ' ' ;' j . ' , - ' "' 1 Quick ilethtnl of Naturalization of Na tive Puerto Iticans. lUiltliHore. Sept. LtLNaturalized by annesaJlon" art? the words entered oiHHsite Ik names of Dr. . Fram-lseo del Valle. his sa and four other Porto It lea us-' on ItaltMuoreV, efty retrtstra tlon Inh)M. The men presented thetu selres fo-' registration In serera! vot ing pmluets. The registration offlr ials had appaivntly reeeived Instrtlc tlons from the board of'cleitlou super vlstirs to a!lowthe Porto KUa us to register; prorld ins they i-ompHeit with the resideiue clause of tin which rcHiuIres a citizen to reside In a district kIk moot hs lH?fore beln eltelble to VOW". . ' i J ' : I ' -y I..kc I Strauss, counsel for the Ixki rd. a few tlays ago gave an oplu Ion that citizens of Porto Uico Wauie cltizi us of the Fnitct states when the Island was madit a part of Pnited States territory. ; There are. proliably twenty-five 1'orto It leans In this city who, under the ruling of the lMard of uperTlor?, will cast their rotes lu November. ' . " -. . , H ! rump from (lie far West. said r one iViiicressnian, "and I am proud to proeiaiin myseu st rejiiunu oi iue uun of the eitiuR sun."' I ; Yes answered the cnllrapue from near l.v: Tloiit blame yon for fning n lit n. lukiiriifni ' I sut ue!n curvlns Ii : - . . . . . . - 11 von everv tinn I think of the inlle- I age." Washington Uvculutar. PllJ'ISEi I T J for Infants Tho IUnd You Havo Always BouIit has borne the l-na-turo of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one . to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-grood" are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. ' The . Kind You Have Always Bought uears the In Use For Over 3 O Years. TMi cchtuw tt mymttrnf trrtt. nrwninierr. GRA'SS Our stock oi l Grass Seetl for fall Eowinir , V is complete, and We invite all seed users , I J . to call and examine same before purcbas- ; . y '". ' inS as. eel sura that tbp iqualityif at y 7-: 5f? . - well as the prices, can't be bedt. 'XAlrX'i' r :'ii : x- -: - u-ir. :rAwFM$ 1 i..:' Seedmeh 'm 322 ahci?324i CjommerlStreeU fidhh p'o. CLUBBI Twice-a-Week WEEKLY OREGONIAN per year. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, OUR PRICE, BOTH? PAPERS $1 PACIFIC II OM ESTEAD. per year.... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ; , both pa pe us - - - - - - CHICAGO "INTER-OCEAN, per TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, . r 5 BOTH PAPERS i-i!. jh;aku3 uai k. i jviiN, per year. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS ' - iliL - - OREGON TOULTRY JOURNAL, TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS NEW YORK TRIBUNE, per ' year TvVICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS THRICE-A -WEEK KEW YORK TW1 UE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, IiOTII PAPERS MoCAl.L'S MAGAZINE (includitifir a TWJCE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS The Pacific Mornesiead SALEM, OREGON ' The Lending Farm Paper of the Pacific North-' t west. ? 20-page, 'illustrated weekly, SI per year. , We want good agents and solicitors, and to such - , will pay a liberal commission. Write for terms. ; Advertisers should patronize the Homestead...... i CIRCULATION, 5,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long time -contracts. Clubbing rate with the Twice-a-Week Statesman, if paid in advance, or within six months after giving the "order. Address: -; , i ; v i PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Office in Statesman Building. ' 1 ; " SALEM, OR. CHAFFEE IS HEARD FROM WASIUNGTON, Sept. liJ. One be latetl disi:ltth from tieneral ChafTw, relative, to conditions In IVkin on the ilst Instant, was iuade publh; today. It Js aiiareHt that our Uoveruincnt Is aaiu. In a waitius attitude, after haviug made tiie Uniortant moyeiueut. toward the reduction or the American troops In China aunouueed yesterday. The Instruction 10 Minister Conifer -to establish relations with Earl LI anid ITIucc Chiug, is still held up here. It is Wghiuins to aiiHsar that the pur post of the delay to ascertain more elearly the purjwse of tke Powers whose Interests, as wi-U as our own. Mr. Conner was to endeator to brins about neKotiatlotis tor settlement. v if it 4!ull appear that Uicro Is a disposition on the .part of any c-ousmI-erijJ.le proiiortiou of them to reject, in advanee. the well-meant rflTorts'of th'i United States ' Gove runacut to J brin and Children. Signature of 1NO TUK- Statesman per year ,t.$L $1.00 ........ J.$I.OC .' .. .......$1.00 year..... ......... a 1 - - - - - T:,-!.-j-v-$i year.:....... ..J. .... per year. .. . .... .....,$1.06 ... .$i.od .- -L$1.35 ...... . . .... ... .......li..$I.O0 per year..... ................ 4... $i.oq - . - - - J JLi-L$i.75 per year... f 50 ... ........ $i.ot per year..., -J:..-l.$lp ...... ...... per year.... ,. ...... J. .$1.1 L ,..1.25 WORLD, per year... ixr year. .$1.00 , . ....$1.00 $1.65 free pattern to each subscriber).. Sr.oo per year,.. ..$1.00 J -.$1.30 aliout a conference and negotiations, aud in wiucjli they could iiarticlpate on equal terms vlth our own Govern mcrr.lvith fhe urjose of terminating the C4iinse ditllculUe, then Mr. Con ner's instructions nay recinire reca.t- (ICIIMANY STAXUS fALOXH ' 1-oiniou, Sept- -7. The China ihk-s-1 ion Is- ajrain in the pnaeof liseus slcm oC tlie stability of the European concert, aud the likelihood of Hermany tinilluK it convenient to mo4lify her asjeresslve attitude. Accordins to the Vokoliania correspondent of the Iaily Man.' Ja pain assents to Germany's pro posal, hut at the same time stmngly nres that there shall le no prolonged delay in the negotiations. The same authority says that Japan will decline to follow t;ermany In pureuin the In'ierial court Into the Interior of China.' -1 '.' '-' ' r- -' ""? 'IX' x Iejcrlbins the disorders In the vl einitv of Canton. tiieMloug Konjf cor respondent of the Times, wiring yvr terday, saysi ' v - f 3 - ' . "The American church In the snr nrbs of Canton has leen destroyrd. as has the Catholic church at To Kam Manjr. aud the foreign cemetery tMrf has 'been dc'crated ' HOP MARKET QUIET t ntr SALES HKPOBTED BY THE ' LOCAL DE1LEBS. n .,-. t i-, Th Mrfct S4anU at IS 1-S to U CtaU- The CropSrdc Somewhat L'cttcr ."Tliaa Expected. From Iiaily Statesman. Sept. 'T) The hoi ' market continues some wbat quiet, thousrii inquiries from Eastern buyers are beinj? received by some of the local dealers, and the in dications are that , more activity wUl soon prevail in the local market. ".The quotations lulve chan-ed very little la the last day or two the prices offer ed ranging from 1214 cents to 14 cents: Soaw trader are being: made at these figure, a number of lots of excellent hois bavins beetr sold by growers, to be tlelivered dufin the coming week. The 'Oregon product is found, gen erally of an excellent quality, aver asjng i better than was expected, though there are some ioor hops in evidence. The better grades will Unci readjji buyers when the-market oieu up. and therobability Is that the major: Kirtlon of the fancies wHI be exported, as- England has a ; great shortage, . aud will require a; large amount of the product of the United States, and es Oregon hois are pre ferred by the English brewers above the product of any other American state It is certain that the Willam ette Valley growers, who have a choice article, will secure a good price, prulsibly considerably better than what is. now the ruling tigure during tjio present absence of orders. ; When hops begin o uflove, there will.be 110 stag naucy, Jut the entire product, of the state .will be . anlckly sent into ; the marketsof the -world- - j , t. , ; The Waterville .IN. YA,Tlmes. of Septenibvr 21st, in discussing the con ditions prevailing Iii the hop district surrounding that city, says: ";" " "Hop-picking lias been going on In many yards this Week but tochty ami iomorrow will see the hist of It.' The csol weather that has prevailed dur ing the week has done much toward keeping those hops not too badly rust ed in good condition and it Is believed that when the hops an all dried and baled ther will be an excellent sam ple sliowu in most cases. As a gen eral thing the yieUl has been better than was anticipated before nicking began. - : "Although 15 cents has been paid and is offered tbeceibas not been any free- selling about here. Afost grow ers have veryr 'sensibly concluded, to get their product Into .bales and await deveflopmenta. A sale here of 30 to Ut bales at 13 cents has been widely advertised but the, frict that the hoos were far from first class has not been as freely mentioned. Growers ,wjh. a fine sample should not te stawfirded into .selling by- sales at' 1:1 cents Ik fore understanding 'the grado of goods that' In-ought that.iHTh;e- tl ir . , "A .corrpsiioudeut oft ftUTlmes writes this wwkrJo say tha.t.sfwers of, hoi at the present time ought to be tirin and not fesltow ; tbe .w'eak back-lone they have exhibited on-several former occasions. The writer ays: . "If i any reliance Jt-an be placed P on statistical reports then not. a bale of IIKM hops sbcjuld le sold for less ithan 20 cents. England 1ki s 'the lightest crop since 1KK2, the year of high prices. In, lS'-UK wltn a mucn bigser yield than this year can viuoduee, hops sold for i'iU cents. Jhwt rhink of it-Ehghind alone in 1809. had more' hops than that coyutrv antl the United States-together will have in 1900. With no 'OG, !7, or '!! hops left over. nd stock in brewers i hands next to the kettle, tf our growers ever l-icld the key so tho sit nation I think they now hold it. What they need today Is a little more spunk. " A UntXTEItS - FIGHT. Battle la the Courts Agalust Use of 1 . Union Label. " Kausas City. Sept. 2'J. The cam paign of the United Typoiheta, against tie ujiiou label will be . . prostc,uted more vigorously than ever. Iu uany citfe ordinances lwve been passed, providing that s the union' label-'be placed on city printing. Master print ers iu some of, the cities are flghtiug t lies' ordinances In the courts on the OF TACT es Gov. Theodore lloosevelt Narrowly . Escapes Kough Handling by a Mob of Silverites. Spanisl War Veterans Protected dim from Assaolt at Victor, Colorado, t r Where Hired Ruffians Offered Him Indignities-Rocks :t:f-.-'""' -Thrown at Roosevelt - CUIITEE CHEEK, Colo Sept. 2!. At Victor, a few niile from Cripple tlrcektamohg Jthe miners,, a nibst unique and demonstrative crowd as sembled to hear. Governor: Roosevelt this afternoon.. In this place four years ;ago, twenty-seven McKinley votes were cast. At present a McKin ley and RooWvelt club lias been form ed, now numbering .Vio members with its nombcrs inereafcing. . Governor Roosevelt sioke at, tie armory 'hall, which was ttliecL There were many Republican in the andJeuce. but there were also aiqarently maay.lX'moc rats who tade themselvcii manifest by uoby demonstrations. ? . ' (Jovemor Jtoosevelt suceeedel In fin lshinhls remarks, though there was aji evident Intention among some of those iwesent that he shonid not uo o. When Governor Roowevelt left the hall with his crowd, boys ami men liegan; throwing rocks and shooting for Bryan. The Rough itkiers closed In around the Governor, to protect hint from assaulr by'ihe mob. Oir mau made ia. pernonal attack tqon Govern or Roosevelt and succeeded in strik gmnjuVithst they are unconstitutional, and t;e!eilort;;o!; ;he executive Voiu mitn . tdday rtn via mended it haf the light1: be continued f until feuded In victory. The report in favor of rais ing a fund of o0.0uo to tlglit thu union label was adopted. . j ; TIIE GOEREL. MUHDER. James Howard Found Guilty and t?cn . lenced to Peath. i Praukfort, Ky. Snt. . 2ft The jury In the case of James Howard, u trial for alleged comnllclty in the tioebel ttssassination. this morning rendered a verdict of guilty, with the penalty fixed at death. The Jury, retired at t):10, and returned with its verdict at 9:13. The courtroom was crowded with si ecta tors, almost trembling with snppressed ' excitement. Foreman Crutcher, of the Jury, passed the writ ten verdict up to the clerk, and It was read by Deputy Clerk Elliott. How ard did not display the least anxiety, aud apparently was unconcerned. The verdict was a surprise, as the geueral nubile wen led , to believe that : the jury : was divided on the tpiestion tfJ guilt or Innocence . of , tue. deiemtant. One -of the Jurors stated to the Asso ciated Press that a number of ballots were takpn. but the first ballot result ed in a uuanimous vote in favor of a verdict of guilty. After that the bal lots yesterday were as to the degree of punishment. Ten , member voted for the death penalty, while two voted for life imprisonment. The first bal lot today resulted in a verdict the two Jurors who had voted for life Impris onment' gave In to the majority and voted for the death "!enalty. j - After the verdict had.loen remlered Howard was remaiulwl to jail, w here he was followed by his bosom friend, John G. White, who seemed almost paralyzed by the verdict. , Howard's cheeks also blauchcHt as he stood up to accompany tho jailer lwck. to his t-ell. The jury couiisUHl qf nine. Democrats, oue Kepublicnu and, two aut)-iGoebel Democrats. ;'-.". ' " - - i, ' At J3ed Time I take a pleatant herb drink.; the . next morning I feel bright and my com plexion is better; .My" doctor says it acts gently on: the stomach, liver and kidittyi,. and is a pleasant laxa tive It is made form1 herbs and i prepared as easily as tea. It ' is called Lane's Medicine. All drug gists sell it at 25c, and 50c Lane Family Medicines moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it. send for a free sample. Address, Oratoi F. Woiward. Le Roy. NJ Y. 5. tffORTS AT SETTUMtNT. MADE BY fSEXATOIt HAXXA IX THE M1NEH.S ST It IKE Have Thus Par Proved Unavailing, the Coal Itailroads Declining to Arbitrate.' ! NEW YOItK. Sept. 2ft The Times will say. tomorrow: ; , ,f j- '. Senator lianna'' made anther) visit to the office. olj i. I "Morgan & Co., In Yall street, yesVerdayl which was more protracted than his call on Mor giiu .the ay iK-fprq. The ieouferencQ was. held at Morgan's office which was attendcHl by 11 the pi-esldents of coitl railroads except' President flfphailt of ti;e'telawax9 &, Hudson whdvis 111. ' , Morgan, lit tw or king-Ivaudi jn glove with enator-4Ianna to 4irlngi ainiut a settlement of the anthracite; coal strike and the report got abroad in V jjll street, after the conference, that the strike had , ben settled. Prexideht Trnesdale, of tlie Encffriwannn, dis cussing the settlement, said: "There is not a Word -of truth In It. We are no nearer a xctUctiwnt tod;v than we have ever been before. W started in to. fight the Miners' Union and we propose to Contluuio that Dght to the cud." j TOESTOI IX TKOUBLE. rnusanne, Switxerland. Sept. 20. A secret circular, addressed by .loannie ius. the MetroiKHtau of KiefT to all the Russian Arclibl.hois, virtually ex communicating Tolstoi the 1 Russian novel igt and social reformer, is pullili ed here. It declares that Tolstoi J an ayi(ved , enemy .. of the -hurch . and thercfom .un'les b ncants, the Holy Synod will prohibit celebration t nil divine services and expiatory masses in the event at bin death. BRYANITES ing him a blow in the breaist with a stick. The. assailaut was Imhicdiatcly kuiM-keil down by Daniel Mj Snlilvan, postmaster of Cripple Creek. . a mslt was then made by t he jnob to drag the mountHl men In khaki nnlforms from their hores.' Tlfe men 011 foot, qlo In kliaki, c!osd around thex Gov ernor, making a wedge wiik-h pushed through the crowd, aud they finally siteeeeded iu gaining the train, which wrs snrronnded by the nio!. . By this time there were probably 1i or irsKt excited people In the vi cinity and flstkruffs wte exchanged on all sides. Many of the -mob were armed with sticks and cluls, some with rotten potatoes, stale eggs and lemon. The entire party regained the train, however, without serious In jury, and It pulled out- It 1 reported by Postmaster Sullivan, of .Cripple Creek, a nr others, . that the trouble was occasioned by a small Wly of Houghs, win Itad len organized and lalil for the irari ose of breaking, up the meeting. GlTAitDIXG ROOSEVELi. -Denver, Colo Sept. 2i The follow ing message has been received in this city:., a ; ' - ' v ' V '' f ' "The v Rooicv.!t t train wid , pas throngh Victor' toftlght. 011 its Journey to Pueblo. tkTeral detectives wita Winchesters guard the train." - ACTION NOT JUSTIFIED. , Nebraska City, Neb.. Sept. 2ft Being shown a telegram to the effect i.ot i'.in.r ii.Mi.vlt was assault ed at Victor Colo., by a band of hired roughs tonight, Bryan wrote tue toi lowiug statement: . l.-...... ..-t..i . I tnntr nf ttli IMHinle of Colorado, I am not .willing to tc- lieve, without further evKieuce, mat ti.vr ioniet 'MrV Roosevelt or any. ouej else, a fair. hearing. If It proves true that ue was, mouueu or iu wa interfered with. I am sure that it u a not the work of auy iHjlltical organlxatiou. There can bo uo justi fication tor a resort to violence iu this ctnmtry.aud those who resort to it injure the causo which, they.reprys ent." ;'' ..-'-- ',- . 8 ' Bit VAX'S' COURTESY.' Lincoln. Ncb:.-Sept. 2d. Before leiv Ing for - Nebraska ; City this evening. Bryan In a. note to tho press, request ed that his iHtlitlcal friends remove his pictures from the windows Octo lier 2d. as a matter of courtesy to the Republican -candidate for- Vice -President,: Governor Roosevelt, who will visit the city that day.- TALKED OX TRUSTS. Nebraska City, Neb.. Sept. 2ft Wiu. J. Bryau ' spokv here to a large crowd tonight. The speech dealt, with .'.tho trust question, as affected by the suit Instituted by Attorney General .Siny the to annual the sale of the Fargo Starch Works if this city, to the National Starch Company, popularly known as the "starch trust." THE IDAHO TROUBLE. 'Boise, Idaho. Sept. 2U. The Populisls today offered jor filing Jn the ofiice of the Secretary, of State, ther ivwiguatlou of D. H. Andrews, as .(audklaleto,r y , Bresidential Elector,-and. the uonilna-, tiou of H..J. Uich, '.the Jiemocratlc, : candidate to till the place. They dll not, however, have a certified copy of, any resolution passed fy tlielr con vention authorizing the ,mnnilteo ' o ; inake a nomination, and the flUug was not made. , .... V.'. -j . " ... A HARD WINTER. Evanston, Wyo.. Sept 2ft All thu country itweeu tlranger and Evans ton, Wyo., is covered with' about five indies of snow-on tlie level. Cattle men fear the early fall of snow means a hard, long winter, and are prepar ing for a siege. THE MINING STRIKE. REMARKABLY GOOD BEHAVIOR AIAUKS STRIKERS' ACTIONS. ' y. Xo Progress Toward Arbitration" Has Been Made Except in Indepeit- . . :' 1 dent Collieries. ' 1 ! PlHUXDELPlllA: Pa.; Sept. 2ft llils was the tenth day of1 'the miners strike,, and 'there is '110. Indication of n surrender or a conissHii,' 'on either, side!' In Tact, no overt nres 'looking a settlement of the ditleretu-es have, been made by either the strike, leaders, or the oiwra tors. . Va-riouSproto'sltions ; or settlement-by arbitration have, been ; put forth by imtkous 110V .connected with the mining business, fntt thus far practically no progress has- lccii made In this direction. , ..-'. The .must noteworthy feature of tiie strike is tlie remarkably good behav ior of tlie strikers up lo this time, e-js-Mnlly when it Is Considered that the olAIni is nuule lli.it irlore than 1mMmmi udne-workers are idle in the anthra cite region.' At a -'meeting of l.'si or more employes of Markle &, Co., pro prietors of a colliery ois-raled hide- ! jKMidenfof tlie carrying rallnwnls. It was decided to actept the firm's offer ; to arbitrate their differences.-peiidtiig which they would return to Work to- 1 morrow uiornlng. . REVOLVERS IX USE Sciahton. Pa.. - epl. 2ft The; first blood w hich may. lie hild to the strike of the miners In tlie I ju ka wanna re aioii is reiHirti-il Ihls ntorutiig from, SJbiey.' alMjiit six niiies from -Sera 11 ton. ; Three men wereWomlded In a 'row In which alHiut fweuty. revolver allot were tired, . j . , , The participants:, were all Italians, mostly men who had been IM-Tore the strike working In Jerniyu Xo. 1 mine,, near Retidhaui. n nouunioiilsts, but who, been me ; uicuiIkts of the UiiIIihI Mlueworkers two;weks ago. I're vlously there 'was bad blood between', these men and others of their own na-tktnaHty-w ho had been 011 strike , at Jerinyu's for six mouths, and several clashes occurred, I .a t ulglJt the men arot Into a tight on tiie roimway near BarIertou. Revolvers -' wiere ; drawn and when tin battle wa yivcr threci men w-re down in the road.. Nick Geutlleore was m badly wouud-d that there is litth; hope for his recovery, Xo arrests have been made, as llicr men lied. ' The strike- situation throughout tlie Lacka wanna valley remains practically-'unchanged today. Information tli!.- morning is to the effect that the big companies are prepared -tomorrow t grant concessions, provid-d that at the time the men are actually working and In their employ. But there Is an understanding that, come what may, llie compromise, must not ! effected through the United Mlneworker. While many, nilneworkers arc anxious to wcttle the Htrlke and return to work feganlles of the means by whW-li an amicable setthjuent is maIe, there Is alfe a strong sentiment- to remain out until the union Is recognized. SEItVED HIM RIGHT. - A iiiolem maiden sat at. home, ; C And wondered to hemif. Why some young fellow didn't come .And take her "off the shelf." -And when there came a chap who was : Resolved to learn hls-fate, Sle wouldn't hKk at him, because His necktie wasn't straight. . I'ick-me-Up. IDr.feuScrsPnmFyirH.fFFl iT3 A. , I1- C.--J TBI tino IS A 14. INFLAMMATION r1 "tArtnUvravora flDliJ - 3 5? AH t iklH U.i-liti: OS. Owl l jm mti, mr V Maul -k. rrUwuMt.y; -'; - 1 - Y