I ENLARGE DAVIS CUP ! TO PROVIDE ROOM FOR NAMES OF WINNERS | | Torli A.ig I' The Pa v I f> rup. i which ha." traveled init.nno miles ,'n the ????urso ?>:' f i1 twenty venrs' Internatlonia. unmif'Hion for its possession wll! i l.i* iiH>un>il on n sil\fr tray when It appears at the challenge round ut Fori oh: Hills. N T.. September 1 Names i ot' victorious Amert.-un. British niul Australian players rover the mtlre cup. |*and the surface of the trav with h base i of thirty :ivhes In diameter will pro' \ trie ."pace. -,f ,8 estimated, for names : >' \* .ntilng players for the next sixteen i j rx rs ""h? ?' ophv !b a hug" how! of st erllrvg ' s:.ver which re\olve? on a heavy ped? si.ii The bov.! atn! base ate adorn el with 'Senrgian deaisn." of heavy ra^e sil"ver ile. orations on the upper ai.d !o?er rims shul.'d off in hard-rhasod pa'terns where t Vi ?? bowl and pedestal join. I The siime design. is worked :n heavy silver on the outer run of tht> new tray. J The Inside of the b.i*i Is go d plated. The fray weighs sao ounces troy and the cup tl? 'DON'T LIKE OEDS i THE CITY PROVIDES Not naf:sfl?l with the l>e?l provided | htm by tho city, and when Pol ire man Charles Klannagnti refused to tell h.m ! what kind of * breakfast would be J served this morning, Sam l'e!a wanted lout of the lockup last night. Tela and V"ra:ik Orsag. said to be ! from H'-fvvool. wore picked up by I'o, licoman Klnnt'.agan last n aht for w.in; derinp t-n sue .streets. |{o;b said they were satisfied to go that they might thsue n placo to sleep. I On arriving at the lockup both drank : a big cup of !<"e water and then proceeded to retire fc>r the n:ght When ? cell No. 5 was opened for Pela he In! qmred for a cell w.th a be<i ! ri It By j that time ihe door w as locked and he was told tbey had no blankets or covers .'?o accommodate him wstli. He then Inj quired from the pcrli.'emnn what he I would be given for breakfast. 1 "What do you want for breakfast*" asked Klannagsn. "Ham and eggs." replied Pela "Vm sorry, but you'll have ;?> be satisfied with bread and cofTea, If that." Flar.nagan told him. Pe'.a then 'asked to be let out. changing his mind 'about sleeping there for the night. : NO INCREASE SHOWN IN STEEL SCHEDULE Wt'h no chars#* In the operation of J the steel plants of the Whoellnic district i :n siKhi. the operate* schedule of the I plant* of the IVhoeiine Stoei corpore| tion *nnonn<*fd yesterday ehosrs no Improvement In the Industrial world, j There seems to he but little buying ; for fall trade, and as a result the mills .tr? still Idle in many Instances, while th?>re nre a few working p\rr time. The following Is the week'* schedule: WlUtoJter-Glesaner Oott. JXUVJ 1 Martins Terry plan'., 'ill*. I Heeoh Rott'?rn plant, '.die. Wheelinp plant. Idle. Portsmouth plant. Idle. Wh?Hng Steel tt Iron Comply : Banwood plant, operailnt SO per cent. J B?iraont plant, operating 70 per cent. Torkvllle plant. Idle. Martin* Ferry furnace, Idle Top fursaee. Idle. ZrA Belle Iron Worts-; | PteubenrlMe plant, operating 4? per : cent. } Wheel In* plant, f?p?>rat!nc 40 p^r cent. DETERMINED TO HAVE (Continued Prom OM.) to be left nlone From the quietness of the:r lif* they hfcve become of a quiet nature and are not given to much volubility cf eonvereation. becoming taciturn und even at tunes surry They have been raised on a rifle, and at an early age '.earn to \:<m It with most deadly certainty. It la their arbitrator in time of trouble as well a? their sole means of vengeance. An Inevitable &e>ult. , Such was the tyre of people tho Haldi win-Fells detectives encountered when j they rame into the hills of M'.nso and McIXiwell counties to "preserve law and order" at the behest of the great ronl operators. That the llaidw.n felts | men would soon come to "b?Kner-heada" w:th the mountaineers wns :i rffgone conclusion. The very nature :i??1 makeup of the detectives precluded an>thinL; I else. They went in:o the mountain* as enemies on their face and as t-u'h found the trouble they w?re -eelum;. They immediately .?t.rr?l up t:oubIe and I created an an.mosity with the mountaineers which can ne^er he iped. ! They went Into this territory to ;neThe mou:. 1 a! necrs front joining rhe | miners' unions and in this way helped . the union far inure than ilipy had I iiept out The miners of M itip ? > rinrt M'-Powell ennn'i"'-. but more particularI ly tli>'se of Miiir'O. V. lir.s' knew lit; t I very Jittie of the union aiui were :r! cl inert *ii tren* it w.Mt .. ??'?mparnti v-* ' indiff- reree. but Hff 'lie HAldw ?? - '? l-'e'ts detect i \ ? -s '.?? ir.c in'o the tieid mid J arrogantly stated ? t; :? t 'he in 1 Ti 0 * < ? tiM I n->' ioln the union, lien there ?nn i ?! '.*!>?> T!or? m.ners are. ' r the rr- ?? nar". motj~t.' 'n<>er" and : ' .is e:i s.nd *.re not subservient ? i;il;ne >-r nHd.'ir.s with t h?- 1 ? .h:.i r? Tlu > -n j mediately set themselves against the | Haldwin-Felts detective# and took the ' aide of the miners' union. The union ! I b?>ram? their friend und the detectlvo* their entmics. SeeminRly In order to in- ' ' create their enmity the Ba'.d wln-Feits I ope-at ivest he.; an ti s<*r.<'s of evictions , of the miner* fr"iu their homes. They; v.ent about the jon aggressively and In j posses itrmej to the teeth. They never i [ filled to do the things whl^h would [ j.ironse th<- anper of tlie miners and; | l hey vv?re prepared for the trouble J I 'Ah.oh they knew they would cause and1 'which Miev jij not try to avoid. They t ? found 'h!s trouble In Mutewan on the I 'Dth nf May. lSIrt. the result of which' ' well known. These detectives never failed i o ru!i the miners and cltliens ihe uronir way. ar.d never once at- j | tempted to befriend them, nor did tliey i 'ever do .'inyihtng which would tend to .lessen the friction between them and ? brinn about more amicable conditions. Tlie UiUon Kelyed Tkam. '">n the oilier hand, th.; miners' union : ' r! : d everything in i'? power to be of! ussiHt.in ? to the miners and helped ,'heni in their trials with the detectives. When the miners were thrown out o? their homes after the Mingo strike becun. the unions i?m? to their rescue and arranged fi.? ten'* for them to II v in It also provided money for their up| keep. and this the union is st:il do'.n.u ! fotiay. Is it nny u..n.1?r that ihe miners i in this field, only twi> per <~ent of whom jjire foreijrii burn, should respond to the uni< n j The miners' union .-ialms It Is today ?giving relief ?o aoni*'. h'.ni; !iUe twelve 1 'housand union men in Mingo county | miners who ha*'* he? 11 thrown <"t! oT !\\ork be-.iti.-e of the s'rlke. ( 'n<" day i I r.v h w eel; !s "strip' '"ay " the ? ? J 1 1 ? i ?- ' 1 1 .'i nil i-vt-r : ?.?? held ? mi> to ? line of the live <iesi px.ve I places ui the ..?outi'v to receive the r relief. The amount of relief tne> re-:e.ve d?pf-'iif . 1 upon the s.ze </f :)><? m.ners farnilj the ,r er.i^o, howi.vnr. ranjieis from ten , : < ? ilo'lais per w.-<-k. This reii'-f 'is itHii.il i'i paper vailed .s-ript, t ?> 're ; miners who in turn pats it to the stores [the "ame as r:mh Many ?.f th<* miners j are dependent on this "t-r'pt" for ;!>??'.! j ifrv sustinence ana 10 keep ine.r fa; milies frcm starvation. The miners wii: he slow to drop the unit ti to t.ik" sld*?s v.iiii ihe corporations whl?;i hire the ? Kaldw in-Felts d?te^ti\e? and sanction , their actions. To Keep tlie Union Oat. The main ijm? i? which these detec! t i \ es ;ire put iff to keep the miners from ' Joining 'he union. or raiiier to Keep ! the union out of Mingo and McDowell jcoun'ien. Their methods aro marled and j are unchecked 111 their lawlessness I They keep a elosi? watch on all ineomi ing trains and a:ij* granger setting off I ;>i tneir ' err! : <-y Incomes the Imme! diate ob.cct of their attention. Of I' cour. ?? ( !ic I connection with the miners' u n i ? . ? . .iti.i in that section <n pome other !? i?'tr?. ? he Is let alone and i does nor e.cn i1 a that he hu been | tindT 8urveill; if e. If. however, he ! sho'iM be s'.ispet'cd of being a member | of the union and r that field for puri poses of organiraf ?on. then he Isi given . their closest attention. He can hoi>e for ? nothing -ess thin ;? severe beatin*. If , rot worse. Sometimes the detectives make mistakes and "heat up" a man who has no connection whatever with the miners' tif.ion. put nothtn.; is< ever j d'>ne with the de;ecti\es. They simply ?appear he-fore a justice of the pca?e ; confess to h rhai gr of assault and are* fined a nominal sum. Jfflrt ai?n for Orffaalzern. Jus* ruiIi an occurrence happened to Tgnatlus JJrennan of Mour.ds* il!c. a \ery prominent man In the panhandle and particularly well known in Wheeling. Mr. Drennan went into the Tug1 River coal field*. He was mistaken for a union organizer and wfts ftven a severe beating by the Uaidwin-Fe!t? detective?. Tls story in detail will appear soon !n the column* of the Intelligencer. Another Instance which will bo recounted at length !n another ar-l ticie. ??.* that of a mate official who] went Into the same coal fields on btn>l-l nepu connection* with the Knights of! ry.hlft* lodgre He was mistaken for a| union organizer and received the same ? treatment as did Mr. Hrennan. Many other oecurrcneett of like nature have, happened in that section, some of which will be (riven publicity. A stranfrer cannot Ket off the Norfolk and Western Railroa- Between Williamson and Hluefleld and remain In a town | for fifteen minutes without having to answer either d'.rec? or Indirect q:i?s- ! tlons pertaining to his name and bus-I-! it i ,.s answers are unsatisfactory. I the leant lie can expect is to be roughly .train, y be *o f i they/ handled and put on an out-going Such occurrences have cosne to frequent 1n these coal fields that they; have ceased to cause more than passing comment, and are kept oyt of the newspapers ns mufh as possible by the n.*i!<J win -Felt* detective agency. ''"he methods employed by the detectives in preventing the miners union from orpanizinp in the southern West Virginia coal fields are crude ? there is no subtlety whatever, nothing but bfute force and awkwardness. Caar rule never needs to se subtle. it conquers by force and pa<Mfles by force. Condition* In these toal lleide savor strongly of esar rule, and the mailed-flat policy employed by the mine guards, sanctioned by the state, breeds nothing but lawlessness. And it is juat this policy of force which brought public sentiment to the boiling point and which will be the death knei! of the mine guard ?yateni in West Virginia. Better Clothes For Lees' School Bells Will Soon Ring You're thinking about the boy \s school outfit ? Pon'r lot it worry you ? mmo 10 (JKEIG'S, where you'll find your boy's needs ? He iter for Less. Our entire second floor is being outfitted as a complete boys' Shop ? carrying everything boys wear; except shoes. G. W. GREIG Clothing Specialist 8hirt Shop Clothes Shop 1226 Market 1052-54 Main Two Stores J ANNOUNCING | Exclusive Pre s ? n Is lion oft * SJSt SUITS & DRESSES ? I The New Season 's Foremost Exhibit of Exclusive Fashions Introducing thb smartest modfs op thf mombnt to women who appreciate individuality in Dress. *y he I'F.RITF, rxhiHr of Suits and Dresses fur Fall, initiates another progressive step in the Fashion Se rvice of this estn b! is h me n t . It emphasizes in a very marked decree the rcn\ (iency of the better dressed woman of our city towards smart, authentic and practical dress, the Styles that