-T SKCTIOSB, XACH TVUSAT AID FKIDAY.
52(1 YEAR NO. S.
, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
SECOND -SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
IMCXD IX gKHX-
POLITICAL
POT HUMMING
. , -
Salem Republicans Have Or
ganized Monster Kally
FOR TOMORROW ( EVENING
A Magnificent Demonstration
" . Has Been Arranged ,
by Them'
M .AM BEAUX CLUBS. A CYMBAL
-'BRIGADE. !" CALCIUM UflJiTrt,
AND E.yrHtTSIASM WILL UK THE
O RDIfttt - WITH ; FOtJJt brass
HANDS SUPPLYING MUSIC.
. Th;rrrmrtte arrangf-mf nts for
jjhiRepublican raTiytomorrow (Fri
day f eyenirHfy composed.. of rrMnbers
of the 8:t1ent IliubMfflnf flub. the
: V.oijnjL M: ii'a jt-puUUun flub, and the
fi)uriiy (VBtriil tjofnraUte ha7 com
plHed th Kt-oral Koyramme for the
ocrrtfljonynml an outline of It? will oon
vinc evsn the most? skeptical that the
lie publicum force, propose to , "do things
up 'tirftwn when thir. srfnjjdard bear-
1 pprw here for the 'openfnf? of the
ampntgn". In Marlon j coujily. Salem
; Republicans always- stand by the, party
..aid. do their best which is a good dbl
-lirt on til ori-jtitlon they propose.
f ut-Hutin' Hirterm in other words,
they v 1 1 1 -do ro niue-h more toward
''uMkinjf TW meeting here iv success,
' tli.it aj- li th.. ItyMt nt KlttflflUl Ir will I tt
MlrprlH'M ,'ifi-i dHltflitted wlth the dem.
ofisf! rilioit. ' - "' - . 1
Tie hour of tho nrtlva-l of the- party
-twi riot ! ri nst vrm.uft s yei, imi
r- ii ii! If; it ii noinui'il totiiorrow-4norn-IriK-
A n-itort committee will riVf-et
tin- I. tors and rftcort' them to the IIo
i 41 Willamette, wh.-re thy will remain
uiii-7;4" i'i lock. when- the march to
. . . i . -..ill i. ....(.. - V
ur brTTpVlisind have h en secured
i'tf Kilvri'ori Murine Hand, the Salem
MiHt'arv l-iruj, the Chrmawa Indian
Itaii.l, 'it'iMi MJije- IWonn School Cornet
l',.iiii .iiri i Wt-Hi-t. organizations will up
i.ir on jh- mtivctM. oil (our different
fin- Lmrrffr, anl -render inus'icul pro
i-imruiK-K Tniitii thnt lime until 7:45.
1 WiH.iriMMjie whr" th pioeestifim will
he forinell. ' . i ,
t'apUiln. ttiMtle A.Murphy has ben
. avpolntMl ihlef marshal, with power
to -Tt t :hls itltln. Will appoint sev
"en or ftijfht ulMirfll nates tolay, a,id
j w Ith, the iifiifitarn of thne, wilt' form
""nti" iHiraile It tb followinsr oriler, with
oh. IniimI leitilirtK ami the Othetis In the
pfoiWulon : ' . -
Mtiife candidates nhd sp"4ikers?the
hari man of tlv -ev. lijnjf, and the re
" eptlon .rciinittlttee."- . r
" iun4y i undid. i-tes. v " ,'
Klambi'iiux Uilffmlf. M memUers.
"ymbl brifriiiie, "5 m'inbt-s.
lUmuin candle brigade. 60 menibers
J- with 480 Roman saiiHci. T
A toiupanj' of S6 meK carrying
v ton hejt. r '
A'l.ltinf rtepuMican -IhIw. ' .
Tin- Silverton Republican Club, t
The .Calcium Light flub. 12 menT
The rklriKmeh:s Hepublicen. Club.
Th Sitb-m Hepublloan club.
The Yourijc Aten's HepuBtlcah club.
All othtfT ItepublUins. : . ? .
AH "irther orKanismtlons wishing po
sh Ions are rejfihfcte.d to reportto Chief
M.iishal llur i-liy tor asignmentf of po-
The II nie of .march, has not been ar
,,T.itifjil but will be completed today. ,
- The para.d4 pionvlsesj to be. One of
the bt-nt ever rt .tn In thTs city, and with
th.-music of th .binds and; the cym-
"' bile. rn5pyrtehnlt-s of ihr flambeaux
Jind llonvn -cjdle brlgajca the torches
aiid itheentliuslosm, will, be ohVvent
long to be r'lnimlerer In the politi
cal annals of Marion county. .' f
Th.v prirade wilt end at the-city hall,
w her .lt w.ll je reviewed by the sitato
caitdll.tc and the Governor.
. The emmltteettaj arranged fpr the
. nutting to bjheld-Tit tlve city haJt ar-
:'iivory, and ttuii uudltorlU'm wtt beeOm
IfetHy lille.l with chalisf io ns to ac
omimdale ;iH that may come. ! Q. K.
lvvltt has bejh appointed i chief uher
Ttrthe nlgtil and he will -name a dozen
assiHtanit!, ' to handethe crowd
Ithout' rtmfiwJon, and ..HUvaTt seats.
trivernor iT. fT. tleer will . call the
1
JAMES A. TATE.
-Tiioetlng to order, and will deliver anepnin. In order to negotiate for the en
d.lres;!. He will rnrside during the
everting-: and Introduce the speakers,
compoweii of Hon. 'VT. J.- Furnish, the
I i publican - nomJneefor Governor;
Hon. C. W. Fulton, Hon. A. M. Craw
-rd, cndidate for Attorney General;
nd son of the othr .candidates.. Mr.
Fulton's address will be the . prlnci
IW one of the evening, though the can
dldates will make short speeches. i-
!. Aswuranccs have been receivl from
the Republicans oft Sllvertort. Stayton,
Jefferson and Urooks, of orginlxed bod-
l en coming In to attend the rally an J
participate. La rice parties are also eix-
pected from ' Dallas , 'Independence,
Turner. - M act ay, . Gervals, and other
points, and ail -tll join In making the
event, a notable ont In the history of
the Republican party of Marlon coun
i : Prohibition 8paker.
Che people of Salem are to have th
privilege pf listening to James A. Tate,
of Tennessee, National SecrtKary of the
Prohibltloja. party. lie is to speak on
S-iurday cvening at 8 atclwlc In the
council' -ham ber at the city hall.
One of. his Prohibition admirers, un
der the spell of, enthusiasm, Nwys of
Mr, Tate: , v ..
,"He Is onei of the most sensible, most
logical and most brilliant lecturers now
on the platform. .There are many who
biieve that the South will take the
lead in the temperance reform. The
North took the lead in abolition the
.South may regain lost ground by tak
ing tho lead In the secund great reform.
Irt ' every . patriot come aiul hear Mr.
Tate." i ' -.- :t-: .7-
DemcratSo Meeting. .
Several i reprefentative Democrats
met at headquarters last night to make
arrangements for-the reception of deo.
E.. 'ha mlM'i la I n, wh will speak to fhe
cltl lens of Halem and Marlon coubty
Saturday, May J7th. at 2 p. m.. In. Mar
ion Square." The committee appointed
to meet JlK Chamberlain at rthe train
consists of D. J. Fry, Wm. Kaiser and
Judgr- It fF. Donham, Mrs. , C. 11.
Jfinges hasj been: engaged to sing and
prnpa rat Ions" are being made to give
the Democratic champion a. warm wel
come. Professor W. A. Vann, Denfo
cratlo candidate for SUte Superintend,
ent f Schools, will be here with ;Mr.
Chamberlain, and wilt speak on "the
subject of eduoatlon, in I the1 public
school. Judgo It, F. Bon barn will act
as chairman for the occasion. ;
MINEWORKERS
CONVENTION
No Action Takenon the Ques-
. tion of a Strike .
THE j FUTURE IN DARKNESS
And the Situation Remains
as It Has r
- Been . , . " .
PRRSIDENT frflTOHEL. SAYS ALL
HOJ'M tFi!0N(ZESSIONH FROM
THE ; OPERATOrmTTfr GONE
QUIET REIGNS IN THE ANTHRA
CITE. REO ION NO COAL MINED
IIAZELTON, Pa., May 14 -pThe con
vention of 'Anthracite ; Mirveworjcers
held two sessions here today, and with
out taking a ny action on the question
of a permanent strike, adjourned until
tomorrow.; -'
The day brouglvt forth no definite
In-fOrmatlonj bearing on ; the probable
action of, the convention, and the tt.
ua t Ion timigb4-remains about the same
as It , has be'en during he past forty-
eight hriucs. President John, iMHchetl
said thaitall hope of any concessions
front the operator was gone. He ad
mitted havhrg some advice to give to
delegated at the proper 0me, but what
U .4 .he would not say. I In an.ln4er.
view today he taM that there wms no
doubt that the sentiment of the men a
In favor of a, ttrlk. It Is admitted that
what President. MHchell suggetrtv will
be done. I .
Quiet reigned everywhere in the re
gion today, and -not a pound of coal
was mlnexl. anywhere.
STOPPED BY THE MAYOR
NO MORE (5H1CAGO CHILDREN TO
BE IMPRISONED IN JAIL FOR
TRIVIAL OFFENSES.
CIirCAOO, May 14 Whoiesale ar-
resto of. children nI Stheir ImorWon-
ment In. the police irtaftJons for trivial
offenses halve been ordered Mopped - by
Mayor Harr-Uon. The order i given
to Chief ofLPolice O'Neill to ra-rry out
siiggesftionA to this effect, made to Ihe
ilajw by Jutlge R. S. TuthUI, of Ihe
Juvenile. Court. : i ' " - " t : ' " -..
According to Superintendent'Bodlne,
of the Depantwent of Compulsory Edu
cation', 17P00 children under tha Age
of it wefe atrenteJ iri : Chicago laet
year, a large proportion of whom were
exposed toi (the contaminating' influ
ences of thecellroornw of police .-
tlona, The Mayor's attention was calb
ed to the law which makes it Illegal to
detain a rhiki under 12 years jof ge
in police station, of confine one urwVr
IS years in th same building wltn
adult prbwnens. O - ; ;
POOR OLD SPAIN.
MADRID. May 14. It 5 la m reported
here that" J. P. Morgan Is coming -to
try of the Spanish Trans- Atlantic
Company Into theTvAtUnUc. shipping
combine. Officials of the Trans-Atlan
tic Company, however. Informed" the
correspondent of the Associate! Presa
that while they have not yet received
proposals jo the ufeject, they, would
not "reject the idea of discussing the
matter If lMrJ Morgan! com ? The
Company Is subsidized by the Spanish
Government, and in tie w of the pres
ent condition of the treastvy, it would
gladly cancH the arrangetnenL
TAMMANY HAS
LOST NIXON
The Leader of the Big Dem
ocratic Organization
HAS RESIGNED IN - ANGER
The Sachems Did Not Approve
His Actions and He
Quit
if.
TUB OUEAT SHIP-IiUILDER SAID
j 110 COULD NOT RETA-IN HIS
v SEI JRJESJBCXAND KlSTAJN
THB CHIEFTAINSHIP OF THE
HALL OCT OP POLITICS.
NEW YORK, May X4.-Lewl Nixon,
the teadier of Tarmnany Hall for neatly
six months, resricned that position to
day at ameeting of the district lead
ers held in Tammany-Hall. While the
resignation Waa not ecytirely unexpect
ed, it waa not thought - Nixon would
take such positive action until a later
date, flrjrt awaiting the action of the
leaders to see if they would give him
a Vote of confWenc. InMead of this
he refuadrTo allow mny voteif confl-
denoe, and went so far as''to eav he
could no longer retain his self-respect
if he. remained air leader, ,;
; At a meeting of the Fachem ol
Tammany Hall 'Society Monday, Nix
on' intention of retaining Thomas L.
Feiuver, Grand Sachem, ,waa frus
trated by o-tie. there being 4x Saehr
emu of the thirteen for, and six against
retention, the 1 thirteenth, George C
Clausen, being a-bwat. This action at
that timefc&uaed a general discussion
of ihe possibility of Nixon losing con-
trot of the org.jnlratlon. and a com
bination) headed toy John F. - Carroll
ousting him. Nixon, in ah interview
on Tuesday, said! that if he could not
have the confidence of the leaders h
would get out. When Nixon arrived
at Tanrrmany Halt -today, all thirty
seven leaders were present ;Nlxou
"Gentlemen.! I have decided to n
sign aj leader of Tammany Jfall.: 'Thl
resignation is positive and atmlitr.
and will not be withdrawn. I feel that
I cannot retain my tlf -respect and
wt 11 1 remain leader of Tammany Hall
My decision ht unalteralrie."
After leaving ther meeting Nixoa
would only say (to the newspaper men:
"I am out om leader- of Tammany
Hallv Shjp-Juilding M my buainess; 1
It" . i . u '
A meeting of the executive committee
of the district leaders .will 'be Jd
Thursday, at whtchtlme ' Mr; Nixon's
resignation will be acted upjn. The
opinion is that there will bejno actual
leader of Tammany for some time to
come. . " : i' . -"' "'' ' r
The Democratic Campaign.
Washington. May 14, The Democrat
lc Congressional Campaign Corntnittee
today decided to make Ms headquarter
in Washington, aoxl to increase the ex
ectitive commHteefrom eleven to four
teen members, f; whom eight shall be
members of the Consfresfcionai : cam
paJgn OoromlWee, and six from the
outside. It Is understood that Ben
T. Cafole. of lIltnoiK. will accept the
.chairmanship of the: executive commit
tee.- The lveadfciuarSera Of the execu
tive committee will be In Chicago, and
this committee. will have charge of the
ooftgreotoiona! campaign !r the West
whUe the Triain comroHt will look
after the East from Washington
A FAREWELL BANQUET
HARVEY W. SCOTT TALKS IN
: bey!ondtjhe seas; r
NEW YORK. May 14-Wbltelaw
Reid wiia the guest of honor at the
farewell banquet given at the Union
League; Clut tonight in anticipation
of his apyrmchinc departure for brni
don as a special Ambaseodor of Jbe
United! States at the coronation- of
King Edward VII. L Amonff the speak
ers waa Harvey iW- Scott, of Portland,
Or. ., He referred to expansion and pre
dicted that In , the larger, matter of
expansion beyond the sea, "we wouJd
prove to he wot mferlor In power and
ability to other Nations, and we wll
govern;the PhlUppines . with . Juetice
and liberty. Amertcaw Journulfetnk has
the highest regard; for Mr. Rekt and
we wish him Godwpeed on hl mtssiion."
ROBBED BY A LOVER
HOW A SMOOTH WAITER APPRO
PRIATED A WOMAN'S SAV
INGS TO HIMSELF.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 44. Mrs
JuUa Klein, who carna hereTt&tn St.
Louis several days ago, baa been robr
bed of $6S0 by a .waiter named Charles
Marco, to whom she' was emnured, to
be married. Marco has disappeared.
The money that was stolen represented
the! savings of Mrs. Klein, who for 14
years bad? i kept a restaurant in St.
Louis. Not, many1 months ago Marco
applied at her restaurant for work and
was given employment. At he end
of five weeks proprietress and waiter
became" engaged.
Marco came to this city and Mr.
Klein sold but her business awi follow
ed him, expectins; soon to become his
wife. . He went s her rootw during
her absence, ripped open the mattrees
of her bed anl took' all of her money.
He waa already wearing her roia
waich and chain, i
THE CRUISER
DIXIE SAILS
Loaded With Supplies for the
- Martinique. Victims
SUFFER RS ARE SUCCORED
Americans Are the First to
Give the Needed
Help
CRUISER CINCINNATI IS AT THE
. SCENE OF THB DISASTER
FOOD NEEDED FOR FIFTY
' THOUSAND PEOPLE AND UNIT
ED STATES WARSHIPSBRINa IT.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The United
States cruiser Dixie, which has bn
board, almost three thousand , tons of
supplies,, eonslxtlng of provisions and
clothing' for the relief of the people, of
the Island, of Martinique, passed out
of quarantine tonight for Fort . de
France. , Tho Dixie will reach , I that
place next Tuesday. The vessel also
sarrie S a - namber i of ' surgeona-and
about S0(i4 worth of medical supplies.
' ... SC ' On the Ground.
Washington, May 14. Commander
McLean of the cruiser Cincinnati, ca
bled from Fort de France under today's
date as follows: f .
"Arrived at' St. Pierre thismornlng;
and have sent the Potomac to St. VIA
cent. We Will follow If lneeensary.
Secretary Hay today f 'received the
following cablegram from Consul Amye
In answer to the! Secretary's Inquiry
as to whether fresh water and .supplies
are needed: ' - .
"Water I not needed, but ' food Is
Imtieratlve for 60,00ftrefugees.,V
Adjutant General Corbin has recciv
etl a .teles;rom from San Juan. Port
Rico, Haying the collier Sterling- WIH
sail, today with supplita for Martin
ique. ' y .
A LJttlo Slow!
OTTAWA, lint.. May 14. The Can
adJan Parllameht today voted $60,009
for the Miiffererr. of Martlnhjue and St.
Vincent.
';:
Flour for Sufferers.
Washington.' May 14. ; Secretary
Root today accepted the offer of Iula
KlopwJ)Vof the Christian llerakl. to
send 1 o oo x barrels of flour to the Mar
tinique sufferers ;
.i Further Eruptions.'
London, May 14 The ' Fort
de
France correefKindent of the Time In
a dlppntrh describing the-present con
dition 'of Mount Pee, sqy the vol
cano Is still rumbling, ami that three
luminous points on the lower wJopew
othe mountain, w hich are ' casting
Incandescent rays, se?m to presage a
further calamity.
Only Two Sav d. . X v
LONDON, May 14. The correspond
ent ofthe Daily Mall, at Barbados.R.
W. d.. who visited St. Pierre on- board
the Royal ateaimer Solent; has learned
from Dr.s Artier, who miraculously es
caped the dtaoA-ter. that when She Gov
ernor of Martinique, M. L. Mouttet.
and the Hvular officials had decided
that all danger from the eruption of
MoUnfc- Pelee w-as past, a cordon of
armed" eoldier and policemen was
placed around) the town to prevent the
People from leaving. Dr. , Artier.
however. Went to the suburb of Mome
Rougo- He Was riding back to . St.
Pierre, When the explosion occurred
He turned and fled preclpjlate1y across
t he mounftaJ mt to fort De France.
WKh the exception of a prisoner, who
was confined In a dungeon at the time
of the explosion. Dr.' Arter Is reslly
the sole survivor of SU Pierre.
".-' J Vesuvius Is Quiet. '
Naples. Mav 14. Reoort -oubBshed In
ParU that Xfourrc Vesuvius s In erup
tion ir without foundation. .
': ' i . "'
. More Eruptions.
Oastries, Island? of. St. Luda. May 14.
The signal crtatSon here reports that
a large lire was seen last night, in the
direction &t Fort -De France, Martin
ique. ,- , ' :
The Hrttth steamer Savan. Captain
Hunter,' arrived here this morning and
report Mont Potee to be stlil In erup
tion.
British Colony 8tnfera
LONDON, May 14. The' Governor of
the Windward) Islands.- Sir Robert
Llewellyn, telegraphs to the; Colonial
Office (from? the Isiandi of ft. Vincent
under data of 'Tuesday, May ISth. a
follow: .--:',
"I arrived here yesterday and found
the state of affair much worse than
had been stated The administrator's
reports show thai the country on the
East. Coast, hetweett Robin Rock and
Georgetown, was apparently . struck
and devarsted: In a manner . similar
to that which drtroyel St; Pierre, and
I fear that practlcatiy alt living things
In that radius were killed. Probably
1C00 personJojt their live. The ex
act number will nevet.be. knownv Man
agers and owners of the estate, with
their fanaUea, and several of the bet
ter daae , at people have , been kV.i-
A thousand bodiea have been found anJ
burned.' One hundred and sixty per-
ton are In the hospital at George
own. Probably only six of this num
ber will recover.! ... - -
"The details of the disaster are too
harrowing for description . I.goU t
Sf, Lucia, a coastlnc ieamer, which l
running up and down '"the' leeward roa.
with water sjndl provisions. Twenty
two, hundred persons) have received re
lief. I have asked for medical omorrs
front Trinidad and Orenadai. -All the
neighboring-British- Colonies: are aasist
lng generously. - Every effort Ui being
maae to grapple with the awful caiam
Ity. . --.-' I
AM the betN sugar estate In the
Caribbean country are- devastated and
the cattle are dead. The eruption
eorftlmies. ut Is apparently mode rat
ing. ' Anxiety is stilr feit. AH the offl.
oers and residents: are' cio-oneratlng
with me. . Tha ladies are. 'making
clothing. i
Sir Frederick' M Hodgson, the Gov
ernor of Bar badoes, forwarded to the
Colonial Office today the report of the
Colonial Secretary, who har Just re
turned from a visit to tt. Pierre, Mar
(inlque. It canornu the: worst ac
counta of the disaster." ' The steeretary
comparea the Ignited matter, which de
stivedi everything within an area of
10 miles long by six' wide,! to burnlns;
sealing wax. He addrs. significantly
that . the, services of doctOra are not
required, as. there are no w-bunded per
sona ' . - ' i - -
Governor- Hodgson estimate that 2.-'
000.000 tons of volranle dustl fell on the
Island of Barbadoes.
WAS TOO BhUSY. ;,
INDEPENDENCE. May 14. Lost
eycaiing. while Clyde Hill. MIss.Gertie
Dickinson and Miss Mollie' Johnson
were out driving south of town, the
team became frightened, rah away,
threw tiie occupants of the! buggy, out
and turned the" vehicle ever. Miss
Dickinson received slight injuries.
while Miss Johnson sustained several
head bruises, limb injuries and a badly
sprained back. While Miss Johnson's
Injuries are not critical, iyt they are
sufficiently severe to keep hjer confined
indoors many days. The buggy w
completely demolished.
" '" """' '
RECIPROCITY
FOR CUBANS
Agains Stirs Up the Friends
of This Measure
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE
By Its Advocates In the Unit
ed States Senate to
Secure :
A CHANGE IN-ORDER RY PLACING
INO THE NICARAGUA CANAL
BILL IN THE LEAH -aJ FIGHT IS
EXPECTED AS A RESULT
OF
THESE EFFORTS.
WASinNGTON, May I4.4-Now that
there Is a prospeot of a vote-' being
rrtached on the Philippine Government
bill nextx week, the frlendJ of Cuban
reciprocity are growing active and are
bringing pressure to bUr on the lie-
publican steering committee o$ the
Senate to change the order making the
Nicarayuari cana'T bill the next order
and give the preference to
rocity bill. !
1 bill advocate, . however.
ned to fight the jchange be
fore the steering committee! and if re
ciprocity wins, then to transfer their
fight to th)
the Senate. The
reciprocity
ana practically
agreed on th
giving: straight re
clproclty wl
git per cent discount
to Cuba,
'The Naval Bill.
Washington, May 14. The Naval
Appropriation bin occupied j the atten
tion of the House throughout the day
:- : ' . N
A mi I .
Washington, May 14. During the
greater part of the Senate beasion to
day the fortifications appropriation
bill was under conslderatloh. -Proctor
VC) offered an amendmemjt providing
that im v part of the apjproprlatlon
t Should be used for procuring disap
pearing gun carriage. The amend
ment precipitated a debate Which con
tinued for two hours, and had not been
concluded whert the measure was Uld
aside for the day.
- Another Dslogatsj . .
Washington. May 14. The commfttee
on Insular Affair of the House todgv
ordered1 a favorable report ion the Mil
to provide for a delegate to! the House
of Representative from Porto Rico.',
-::,t ' No Frts 4.snds. '
Washington May 14. Tpe House
Committee on Public Land today or
dered, adverse report on all blfl re
lating to the granting of alternate sec
tlors of land lo proposed rkll way . cor
It"'
poration in Alaska.
(. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. .
INDEPENDENCE, May 14. Mrs. M.
E. Rutherford wa the victlfn of a very
painful accident while using an Ironing
board Thursday evening. A sewing
needle had. been stuck In .the covering
of the board, and she strudk the nee
dwl with the sid of hr thumb. The
needle penetrated the fingerl and strik
ing the boa. It wss necessary for the
surgeon to split tha end of the thumb
in two ways, and the needi wss taken
out In three piece.
BmniU yf VzA Ya Km V.tn tzt
Leal Blank at Statesman Job Office
Lf gal Blank at wtatejman Jah Oflc
of business
the.reCip
The mna
are determi
e noor AH
odvooate
ebiU
Lha,
y -
To Continue the Strike to the
Bitter End 1 .
'he
LEADERS ARE
TICENT
iut the Strike May Be Carr
:1-
ried Into Other
v Industries
THE OPERATORS DECLARE THET
WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS
AND TIIE STRIKERS ARE RET
TKR I'REPARED FINANCIALLY
THAN DURING THE "LAST TIE-UP
IIAZELTON. Pa. Msy 15. The An
thracite, Mine workers convention
here thla afternoon decided to continue -the
sirlke- of 145,000 men against the
nuue owners una a ii(ni 11 mil iu
,bltter end. Thel matter of calling out
tne engineers, firemen and pump run
ners will be decided by the delegate
tomorrow. . '.'..' - . .
While the leader .will not forecast
their actions, M Is not unlikely that the
mlQcrs' flght will' be carried Into he
bituminous coal regions and Into other
fields, of industry. The mlneaorkers,
for eight months, have oeen looking
forward to the strike that Is now uion
them. They have saved their money
and are considered ta be in a better
shape todajr for' the tight than thy
were in the great strike of 100.
: The operators are on record as being
unalterably opposed to. granting the
men any eonceaslonaan have person
ally Informed the "Mlneworkers leaders
of that fact. Thie workmen fear that
the, present fight may' mean the des
truction of their organisation, because
they believe the mine owners are more
bent on wrecking their union then thy ,
are In opToing the demands for higher
wages and-trttorter work days
GREETED SPAIN'S KING
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS AT AL-.
PIIONSO'H.' COURT 1-pnn.SI-
DENT' ROOSEVELT 'LETTER,
MADRID. May 15, United State
Special Envoy to coronation 'of King
Alfonse, Dr. - Curry, " presented this
morning Presldenls jlosevelt's letter to
hi Majesty, wishing him a .long llfo
ahd.suctessful relgh.: I ,
i V BASEBALL GAMES. '
Paeifio League.
Tacoma, Wash May IS. Tacoma, 2;
Butte.. 4. .. , ,:. ,
Spokane, Wash., May i4lK Spokane,
jf; Seattle, 10. rj r : N
Portland. Of r May 16. Portland-
Helena, postuoned, wet grounda I .
'Amtriem Litaua. tJ.
Phlladerphla. Pa klay 15. Phlladel-
thla. 3; Boston, C.
Washington. May 15. Wsshlngtoki,
2: Baltimore) . '
National Loseuo. ,
IHtteburg. Pa.. May 16. Plfleburg.
5; Boston, 1,
ClnclnnaU. f) May 15. Cincinnati,
; Plilladelphla. 4. .
Chicago, lay 16. Chicago, 8; ITroxik-,
lyn. 7, .-v.- ' . . . ,
I-.' ' 1 T' '.; ' . - '
Can't Koop It Secret.
The splendid work of iVr. Ki rut's
New Life-Pill la flail r comJn-f to f)g1rt.
No such grand remedy for 11 ver and
Bowel trouble was ever known before,
Thousand hies them for curing Con
t I pa Ion Sick Headache. Biliousness.
Jaundice. and Indigestion. . Try them.
26c at Dr. Stone' Drug Stores.
'Sale of
Every plemiu" th store
has ieeniduceti- . TJie
famous Priestley . - Biacks,"
Cravcnctu Rainetlesj'etc.
47