The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

4 I THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY. SEPTEM-BER :30. 1002. 17 ahi ROOT RIAIORi which they have heretofore been corn- relied to hobl more than S13.00'.0r0 et It a rh la gold or its equivalent. This decision cAtts NFEREN A co ric luilmicTEDe ULlipill111.31Lna ACT 11 i'llillia I LAIMa rilLA A ON COAL STRIKE ALL SATISFIED.

IS'EG SHAW TAKES RADICAL STEPS. 1 11 Li ksi i 1111116111 Baptists and Methodists on I Record for a Speedy Settlement. i I Sore Htincis 111 tit lairo I After a spirited discussion, the trent of which was plainly in favor of the striking tort miners. the Cowcregational ta.nifters. at their reguhr weekly meeting in Pilgrim brit yesterday.

adopted the following resolutions: "Resolved. That in the name of humanity. we. Congregational ministers of Poston and vielnitv. protest against a contlnuance of the coal Ltrike.

-We call for prompt miring and of coal and demen that the quest-tons in dispute be submitted to arbiOration. These resolutions sere Offered by Rey Frank 14. Itunnewell of Reading. as 'tt si.bstitele for those presented at last v.eek's meeting by Rev C. E.

ton nt Nalthant. 1Vhen the meeting opened Dr Harrington said be had become eonvinced that ae rrs didione he Mot drafted ought to be more emphatic. anti clause was thit effect that. its case of the failure of arbitruticm the people snonld caii upon President Roosevelt to direct the attorney general to-bring reeciverbh.p proeet-ilinas aceinat the owners of the anthracite tnincv. Dr I.ctien Thomas.of Itrookline.

Iev A. J. D)er of Rev Dr C. IL peals cif Roxbury. Dr A.

Plumb and Rev J. S. Williams of HA crbitt spoks in favor- of taking some Letion. Opinions Expressed. Rev Frank S.

ilunnewell of Reading urged the tninisters to voice their emphatic protest against a contisuance of the etrike. ile. had been aissured by a prominent railroad (diktat that neither the operators nor th e. coal tarrying roads oincials ivoubt dare to bold out long against ta general public, protest. "We want coal.

said he, and must have it. Why not tail for the moving of that coa and let the differenzes between miners und operatOra be adjusted afterward." Rev John O. Taylor of Arlington said: "We should all pledge curseives to mend by the miner who. for live months. have.

with such rasgeincent herosea slut patience. carried on this tight, if it should bo proved that the other relo is wrong. Ve ahould not abandon them simply because we need coal la keep ourselves warm. I belleee these men are on the ev of a great victory. I am not ready.

for one. to advise them to go back to work and let the future regulate tho grievances they complain of. They have been told this too otten. Rev Joe lah P. Inekermart of Jamaica Plain made an eluquent plea for the nonunion who he said.

are not permitted to go to woik. although willing to do CO. lie scored the government of Pennsylvania for its failure to give them the protection of the law. The resolutions subrnitte4 by Mr Hun-newel' weir then adopted. and it was ilecl4le4 to further discuss the matter at nest Nionday's tho ilapkist ministers' weekly hull a series of mass meeting on Thursday evening In different parts of the city for the purpose of passing resolutions asking the congressmen and senators from Connecticut to use their efforts to forre a settlement of the cost striite.

The situation has beenme acute, and it is now impossible to buy more than a quarter of a ton Of coal at a time, and this quantity costs $4. i 1 4 J-k -4- s'. it- 4 v. -4! i 1 I 4.06' I'l- 1 i i irtt.1-f,,,..' -0. I ,.,4,1,,, 0 4 e-e 'z' 'NA 1...

4, 1 I 1, 4, -t 4, 4 A It." i A--." I a I 1 ..5 -'4 t'''t 1--'t '-r k' 4 4- 4 vi. -4- ...10..,, '7' -S t. A 'J. 4, "41' 1:, '1 1 g'' i 1 'L-' C21.Yof CAI, 7)1 A'ZA All i QUESTIONS ON THE STRIKE. Charles P.

Cummings Asks a Few He Deems Pertinent Arraais ad Departures Are To the Editor of the GlobeThere seems to be much controversy regard- Because of Its Density. lug plaelng the blame for the coal strike, and about every article and editorial published blames the coal British Bark Brookside PI operators. brunt Now. in a sense of Justice, I would ask: Off Mud Island. First.

Who called the men out? Answ r. Arrivals ani Departures Are Because of Its Density. British Bark Brookside Tis That He Will Leave the Cabinet Ends It Necessary to Resume His Law Practice, It Amounted to Sum $100,000 Yearly. He Was on His Way to New York When Tale Came Out War Secretary in New York Says Rumor is random. WASHINGTON.

Sept 5--The story of See Rots withdrawal from the cabinet is current today with a little more circumstance and detail than has been printed heretofore. It Is now said that he will retire about I May 1 next, after he has accomplished the specMc work for which alone It is paid he consented to accept the portfolio laid down by Gen Alger. The prime cause of Mr Root's retire-merit is said to be that he finds it necessary to resume his law practice. which wfta worth about SKIM a year. In New York.

When Mr Roosevelt was Inaugurated It was stated that among those who would leave the cabinet in due time was Mr Root and Mr Long. These officers. however. agreed to remain until otte arrangements could be made. Sec L'eur 1 out and.

if the detail to correct, lir Root will be out by the first of May. When this circumstantial story became current today Mr Root had left the department, on his way to New York. Mr Roots Intention, as heretofore given. was to see the Philippine war to the end. straightening out the relations between the United States and Cuba.

and the reorganisation of the army. It is considered that the trouble In the Philippines is over. and that at the next ression of congress a permanent treaty diefposing of all outside questions. will have been ratified between Cuba, and the United States. Mr Root's pending legislation Is the feature of the army bill.

which refers to I the creation of a general staff. The general staff was cause of several disagreements between him and Gen Miles. which resulted in the defeat of the staff scheme. Gen Hawley. chairman of the military committee of the senate.

also opposed the bill lir Root will. however. endeavor to push the general staff features through I the next session of congress. Ile retirement of Mr Root Is not a matter of surprise. One of the cabinet otheers to whom the report was referred today.

said that be did not know the exact date. but was surprised that "It wag so soon as May." Mr Root had a long talk with the President today. The fact that Gov Crane of Massachusetts also saw the President, and that be has been offered cabinet afpointments. lent eome color of truth to the report that be might be the successor of Mr Root. HIS OWN STATEMENT.

Sec Root Doesn't Seem to Believe the Rumor That He Is About to Re. tire. NEW TORIC, Sept 29Sec of War Elihu Root arrived in this city tonight In answer to a quelttion as to whether there was any truth In the rumor that he Intended to leave the cabinet, the secretary said: The rumors about my retirement are fallacious. I have given the matter no consideration and do not Intend to retire. When I do decide to do so there will be no rumors.

will simply resign, and that will be all and the public will know all aboutit." Sec Root will return to Washington tomorrow afternoon. MANEUVERED IN RAIN. Blues and Browns Come Into Contact at Fort Riley Camp of Instruction for Army. FORT RILEY. Ken.

Sept mThework of the army camp of instruction was carried out in a steady downpour of rain throughout the morning. The military problem of the day came as near toward painting the picture of a battle as anything: is likely to do throughout the entire two weeks that the troops are to remain In camp. The browns consisted of the 1Sth and :11 infantry, with a complement of artillery and two squadrons of the 4th cavalry, under Col Miner; and the blues were made up of the balance of the regular forces. None of the national guard arrived In time to take part In the work of the day. The browns.

after moving out early In the morning. took position on the upper part of Three-Mile creek. about ttree macs front camp Root. Col Miller wee informed that the blues were moving toward Hay Camp springs north of camn Root and ch-eitied to move out at one to the attack and to capture the enemy. If possible or at least intercept his line of retreat through Junction City.

Tha browns moved from their position on Thrve-Mile creek at 9:15 a in. and It was nearly noon before the forces came Into contact. There was very sharp lighting for tome time, when the umpires issucd the recall. As usual there was no deeislon. and no vietory was declared in favor of either side.

the work and Instructions being the object desired. Great Western Champagne Has stood the test of experts. Was awarded the only GOLD MEDAL glees to 3 American Champagne at the Paris Exposition In like and bag the ualualltied endorsement of every A irerlean conmoissour. It polo. items Jo Wet degree every quality dealt-obi," In A Fine Table Mine and Is far teas expenides than tne Imported PLEASANT VALLEY WINE sot.

Makers. Rheims. N. Y. So'd by all morttible wine 4toklers.

I I looromommommi li4 045-tel 2 ItinLIA) 1 Continued from the having 2nua rdcturea of Mr Mitchell amuck oft and mounted. ad tie. Newe- bove tanitin will sell them at the ball having' picture of Ntr Mitchell struck oft and mounted. find tI Newsboys' union will sell them at the ball grounds for :5 crnts aploce. The committe sill establish about 2110 substations throughout the city where tickta sill be put on Palo for the ttlaFtt meeting.

The ciergl men b.ave been requetted to take up a collection next Sunday for the slices and chiliren of the miners. and circulars sill be rtItt out to thOttAtintlit of prominent citizens to make private Contributions to the cause. NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Detroit City Government Committee Calls One and Requests Governors to Send Delegates. DE-rnorr.

V--Stera were taken tonight by the special committee of the common council appointed for ebe purpose. for the bell ling of aeonferenee in this city Oet 9 of citizens from all parts of the country. to dinettes ways and means of securing a suppiy of anthracite coal. Invitations were sent out tonlght by telegraph to the governors of all states and the mayors of the principal cities to Pend delegatta. GREAT DROP IN SHIPMENTS.

Anthracite Sent Out In August Was 293.753 Tons, Compared with 4,711,517 In Same Period In 1901 The ISSU of the Railway News of Stpt sAys: The total shipment of Anthracite during the ntrinth of August amounted to 2i3.754 tons, compared with 4.711.517 tons for the corregponiling month taiit year. Since June there has been a slight increase In shipments And the Increase over Ja ly was 110.4e4 tons- The amounts of coal mined in three of the great districts are as follows: Wyenthig- tohich Sine 11.77.1 July ppi out W517 64.10.1,1 A aging 235.14 12..3 4c.7,b3 GOV CRANE ACTS. Orders Sufficient Soft Coal to Supply the People of His Home Town, Dalton. DALTON. Sept 169Gov Crane and lion Zenas Crane have placed a contract with a local coal firm for oft coal for the use of the people.

There Is not a ton of hard coal for sale here. and that Cranes will have shipped a suflicient quantity of soft coal which will be sold to the residents at a low price until th0 sent stringency is over. WOULD CLOSE THE SCHOOLS. Quincy Man Suggests That Coal Now en Hand be Given to Poor Families. QUINCY.

Sept nAlbert 0. Coffin. a prominent citizen who has given much thought to sociological questions. in a public letter tonight proposes that the public schools of the city should be closed and that the coal Sktored in the techtool buildings should be given to the poor. In his letter Ntr CoMn says; The coal question.

now so Per-lows and uppermost in ever) beely a mind. tumid receive our most Perious coositieration. and to suffering and peissIble death radical measures ehould be Very little coal is In eight or on hand. wad when that Is consumed nothing to prevent the MIA iteUte suffering. Something radical must be doni and a suggestion at this time will be acceptable from any one who can see a way out.

My euggestion IA that all sehools and builditigs not actually nee led ehoubi cloee end the coal etored in their cellars be given to the poor. thereby teiving lives. which Is our first COnSid- eratien. Is it not better to give our children another reeson of rest than to use up the very substanee that in tho end may pneeibly their very lives? Vottle; it not be better that their education be deleyed a little than that possibly our lives should be at etake later on? thiA eoal etrike continues much longer tne moat must surely be teen by even the dulleAt intellect. and.

if day I teember of the echeol board. 3.hou14 go un record In favor nt Inc our echooln at once until flitch time' as this coal question made it poseiisie that every inhabitant could get a et II tliciency." Nir Coffin. when 'seen by a ellooe re- porter solid he underetond there were about efet tons of coal in the different erhool buildings. which. It was estim ited.

would keep the rehools heated WI Jan 1. Ile Feld it was not possible. with euch a small purply. to furnish every needy family with coal. but he thintght it a good plan to distribute to families in which there writs eicknesti.

It was Imperative. he raid. that there should be warm houses for people afflicted with certain diseases. and in case there was no coal In a house. he thought part of the school purply might very properly be distributed to such people.

ON SOFT COAL BASIS. Practically No Anthracite Coal for Sale In BostonBituminous Firm at $3.75 to $9. The coal dealers ray that the anthracite in this city Is practically all gone. and that henceforth tbe cittzens must begin to accustom themselves to the burning of soft coal In their grates and I urnaces. Several were asked yesterday If they thought that a further advance in the quoted price of bard coal was likely to come.

and most of them replied. with eubstantially the same answer. that there was not any' anthracite in the Itoston market on which to put up the price. In regard to tho soft coal trade. the prices quoted at the end of last week of about 4 for wholesale and 33.73 to SJ fur retail.

remain unchanged. A wholesale denier said that It was practically impossible to buy up any appreciable lot of bituminous In this city. "The quantity of coal that is now coming in from day to day. he said. does not amount to snore than a drop in the bucket." ether traders say that the amount of Welsh anthracite which is expected to arrive next month will have practically no effect upon this market, and that the merchants of Boston are not placing any more orders over there.

because of the risic involved In importing for this market shipment. of coal hich can only be promised for delivery on a ilia-tent future date. WOOD FOR BROCKTON'S POOR Overseers Asked for Bids on Coal for Purpose but Prices Were Too High. 1 BROCKTON Sept 25---The overseers of the poor opened bids today for plying Po tons of coat for distribution to the poor of the eity in quantities and at times that they should direct. Two bbls were received.

and both were rejected. One wars Rt LS a tone, and the other at a ton. The overseers voted to supply the pcor with wood of coal. A suggestion was made that the highway department fuchish the poor department with coal for the purpose, but the highway department officials decided that thvy had little to spare. ftithough tuns were pia In last spring.

Anticipating a ritie In the price of kerosene oil, by reason of the scarcity of coal end the prohibitive price upon the remeining eupply, patronage at the local station lia become enurnItolla. People eh have been buying one to live gallons at a time are putting In barrels of oil. fearing a rise in priee. At the gas company's office Supt Mooney as that the demand for gas radiators has been great that he fears ebout being able to eepply all the gas which may be called for for heatine Th0 Mtntern of the is and lighting staidishments in the eity say that there will be no advanue in prices. those who hove contracte4 supply the concerns with coal live up to their contracts.

no they have a large supply contracted for. To Hold Meetings in New Haven. NEW HAVEN. Conn. -Sept Zt--A plan tormed La WI Cltz ttag giftlAing to will release that much reserve and 009.000 ad.litional credit.

The secretary he woul I continue to make deposit of internal revenue and mifteellaneous reef 444 Mil available for that purpose) practically per day. as long as the sttantion and It banks were unlit le to obtain government bends to secure the same he would accept the same general cis rs of securities, bonds. etc as remained available. by the la.we of the several states for savings banks. this it la not Intended to poin in excess of pnrcent of the par value.

and will be aceepteft that has not bet.n pnnie-trieJ ant proven salable for cash ea tall. lie said he should. TREASURY SHAW. of course. determine each case by Itself.

The secretarv further said he aeeept security of the class described above for a portion of the deposit held by each bank now holding a governmetst deposit. and release enough 2 percent eensols to cover any Increased currency that the bank may desire to issu ile hits recognized the possibility of present conditions. and therefore. ra early al last July. commenced printing currency preparatory to the needs of the banks to hen lie the increased business of the fall trade.

and has on hand rettly to be I vered an aggregate of about can be sent out at the probable rate of a day If the banks (IeEtre suieritute the other security above for Inc release of tne consois. This sttsp was contemplated anen. some months nat. he asked IL banks holding government deposits to order aelitional currency printed I he seretary's aIltoiI relief therefore may be summed up as at the beg-inning of this article. The secretary will remain In New Yoik tomorrow, and expects to visit the financial district.

linc coal an.I iron company haa stereI notices upon the miners families. in there are many ehildr.n. at Good Spring to go to woth within hi day." or he evh-ted from the companys houses. The wires duclare they atil put out of their homes ratio than their hall return to work. The tniners tf district N.

9 are daily solollfying togMnst returning to work on the terms whieh Pres Mitchell sh111 name. The farmers of the Quaker valley. In Rush township. In to help the striking miners. are etnpioying them.

Porn, In harvesting their crops on shares. anl others at days Wages. MAKING PREPARATIONS. Operators Plan Resumption of Work In Upper Lehigh Collieries. IIAZLET0N.

rent'. Sept riTwo nonunion workmen. employed at the 11.ttleton mines and colliery of the Lehigh Valley coal company. were hen up crt their way to work thts morning bystrikers and both were badly beaten. An ledk-ation of an early resumptio-rt cyf work is the fact that droves of mules are being brought from their pastrnges anti are being sent into the upper Le-, high and Highland mine.

From an authoritative source it Is learned that as a result of a conference between a representative of the coal companies. which wat hI1 in NViikesbarre on Saturday. the upper Lehigh collieries wle selected to be the first to start U. preliminary to a general attempt at resumptIon. Supt A.

C. Leisenening has made arrangements with GIP11 Golan an4 Sheriff Jacobs to bine troop promptly on the scene at the first alert Of trouoie. The liagicton region is the only disttriot in the anthracite field at present free front troop. SITUATION ACUTE. FiftyFive Nonunion Men and Deputies Holding Back 1000 Strikers at a Colliery.

I IA 110K IS. Penn. Sept nonunion nun and deputies. commanded by Lieut Victor Thomiatan of the coal company coal and Iron police. are lying behind a log fort on the main real VatlIng to the Richard col-lit ry tonight.

between here and Mt Carmel. preventing a mob of VitiO strikers of all nationalities from marehing to the breaker. Shxitt Samuel Deitsick of Northumberlatici county and a force of DO deputies are guarding six nonunion men in the flre rooms of the colliery from the crowd. Strike are rircuiating among the mob. begging them to go hone.

The situation has become so warning that are beMg ask Gov Stone to send irtOPS here. is expcte-I a cull will be made bet( re ree-u-ntng. The re.ort"n In and about Green Ridge and itivcr.i.tle ha been swarming with ptriterre early this morning. when 'to men hal up a Pennsylvania railroad accommodation train and ttould not allow tt nombor of nonunionlata to to work et the Green Iti lko colliery. In gearding the train Andrew walgi aertously the back with lead of bUettahot.

Another large crowd IS In control of rt.ghts colliery. owned by the Lehigh coal company. INVESTIGATION VOTED. Bribery Charges Against Woburn Councilmen to be Probed. Sept the session of the aldermen this evening it IRAS tinanimoissiy voted thiAt the president laY twfore tne district attorney the charges made of bribery sgaltutt members of the council in connection lth the street rsilway locations.

Pre lirady bald he would r-Ie the cbarsta tt Aso ea.rly day, Continued from the Fleet rage. crease the volume or WO and will add titereto if needed. ThirdThe continuation of depowits to the limit allowed by law. accepting. If necessary security other than government bonds.

NEW YORK Sept M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury. ta-ho spent today in this city. declined to AMP. SECRETARY OF THE the financial situation tonight further than to say that the treasury would cooperate as far as possible with the barks both east and west In their cffort to supply the necessary credit to do the unpreeedented amount of business that is taxing railroads and steamship lines as well as banks to the utmost.

Ile said he Mid never seen any good reason whyanks holding a government deposit secured by government bonds should he required to carry a reserve against It. First. it is a deposit not likely to be caned in a time of stringency. and record. if called the collateral will always Ptil for ash and in excess of the depcsit.

fie has had in mind ever since he took control of the treasury to relieve the banks of this burden. The controller of the currency agrees with the seers- I tary and therefore It is announced that hereafter banks will not be required, to I carry a reserve against government de- posits secured by governnient bonds. Th treasury has on deposit with vari-1 ous banks scatterel throughout the! country from Maine to California and frIm Minnesota. to New Orleans. in I round numbers C2 against Is PEACE IN SIGHT? Contistoed front the Firat Page.

strike. Ti well-meant efforts opt these philanthrot ic people 'sill only inspire tile miners with hnpe und induce them to hold Out a little longer. to their own detriment. They UM only Protract the period of coal scarcity. Mr Mitchell's organization wia not he recognized under any clicumstances." "SHOT FOR EVERY STONE," Col Hoffman Gives Orders to Capture AU Stone-Throwers and Threatens to Shoot Hereafter.

WILKESHAHRE Penn. Sept 23For a couple of nights the teamsters employed in doing camp work by the regt have been stoned on their way end tonieht they were accompaniel by guartis. Col Hoff Man gave them orders to capture every one who rew stonts. -ThiA towline win )ui ho to.1I'C'i. said Col Hoffman.

My mn must be treated properly or they will send a slift tor every etone. hut one rose of violence was by the 'colliers. the stonsta of a nmtuilion mari a houtkv at Nanticoke. jors3411 4tUt. the striker no was $hot at West Nan(froke )estertlay afternoon by Jame Sweeney.

a itcputy. in the hospital tn this city this Inornimg. was committed to MET POLITE REFUSAL. Mine Bosses. with Militia Escort, Fail to Induce a Single Miner to Return to Work.

PITTSToN. Penn. Sot Z-Tho vigorous cAtIvas9 of the strikers In this district. shieh was to gun yesterday by the mine sill'erinterolents. foLowinet a conference between the operators and Gen Gobin, was continued today.

Every irtiuential -boss- at the colOries has been pressed into service. and the trikers tkre everywilvtl- 10.1.11y approached on the street and at their homes. under of the militia. which patrol most of the strets in the mining settirnwni rieout the city. Eitriy this itiorid4g the strike leaders were snui.arly active.

Nieetings of all the unions have been called for this week. and national otticers will address the men and explain to them the "neW prOPONlitiOoft. Of the operators. The braders tonight stty that the arst day is a comoiete victory for the organisation. not a single miner having left the ranks.

Everywhere the mine OWVICTS representatives are met with and generally a polite refusal meets their earnest talk with the men. The Lict that the independent operators have been giving out statements since the beginning of the atrike that this district was restless from the first. and that hundreds of the miners would return to work if Pati.stacwry proieotiOn WAS PrOVittel. is pointed out by the trike leaders tonight as tho greatest evidence of the strength of the organization. and the wilingness of the workers to hold out under all condiEvery colliery in tho district was put under soldiers guard today.

but not one attempt was made to operate any of the mines. TO EVICT CHILDREN. Superintendent of One Big Coal Con. cern Orders Men to Return to Work Under That Threat. rorTsvtLI.E.

Penn. Sept 25The Philadelphia Pc Readinte coal and ir4.h corntany to-lay Celtlinett(ed tO take out 45.0Pai tons of coal which ban Leen 1)ing loose in the Good Springs. Lincoln and Prcoltaite collieries tince the to-K I mat, of the strtke- This coal will be Lr.ought to the surface without the aid of lite Miners. and will Le used to p6pply the Philadelphia market. 1.40Lr4t bajft latogOL of the I 4 19 1 I 1, 7 4 .4 4 s'', ''''t 4.1,,",!P i 4- ,..1.

I .4 4-. -t I 4 4' "---s 1- s. 4 1 4 1 l' .1 4 4c1(' 't 4 4 IV. 114p. 1 '4' 0 A-t, 4 114J ''''14 1, IN 4,, 4 N.

l' to It jr.) In Physicians Pleased With President Look for Speedy Recovery as a Matter of Course, Clause in Statement Made at His Request. "That Ha H3S Showed th tin Impatience Cause Was Rumor That Ile Was Not Tractable, WASHINGTON. Sept 211-LSzirgon Gon Iligey. Pr lihaft'er and the other phystclans alio are in attenoance on the rrosent carress thoaltelves today as rerfeetly ith the rrogress thelt at ten is and look for his speedy and comtlete recovery an a matter et course. 'While the, farrnal statements Issue I by the rhysicians are.

as expected. as Irict 41:9 It consistently made. one et the hyk1i' 1 spoke without reserve with the Globe today. Ills rarne very o'arlottsly ts not tusel. as any official statement is made must appear over the of the entire medical staff.

The 1crease of ternperature pritterthy. this sail. was not surprising. We astalted today with some interest If there was an Inerease of rerature It would have ialicated that there 'was imethinz to rause it. The temperature teday was normal.

This shows that the relief 'which we antictrated av.i$ aelorde-1. ty the ept.r.ln,r of the 'You notlee thnt to 'tie statement issued totlay we ttay that the patient shown no intratience rer restlessness. but has earrted nut the physicians with scruptiloua care; That was insertod really at the direct request of the President, lilmaelf. Some of the newspaTers ha ae sail that ths l'restient was a tad ratient that his Impatience to be out has interfered with the work of his rh-sicians. and that his refusal to Obey directions the eressinqs of httt wound.

all of which is absolotely untrue. The Isresidert his heen a verv tractable patient. He has not relished a period of enforced inaetlyit any more than does any other man arta is used to a good deo it and who of a sangtuin rtut yota often tind that these Men especially if hey are men of strong will-power. make the hest patients. The President has ashen ro treutle at all.

in a necolint his misbehavior. it was rather amusing the wa: i hi.th he asked us if his conduct shooll have been otherwise. lie was that he Wag excellep.t patient. I it was because we eon sidered him an ex.aillent ratient 'that we ra him this cortvicate of character. The tit st minute esarrination faits to di: close tto" It of any NV eaknrFq Val ergln.

There Is rot the trace of MArtit pelt! ton Intr. All that ails the President is thia wound en 1.g. It might to heal up quickly an: lolve nothing betzla it exoept a scar a. memory. One of the Prostlenes visitors taday was tlov I rz- ho earne to, Vashington en, This was the test time govt rnor has the lice they tool-t tbat oble tirive in Itirtistlel 1.

a little more than 7hree weeks ago. which trought them so ele se to death. The PrvsttiPilt was vPry gla I to Pee Gov and they spert some time together in and affairs generally. Gov Crane return to Jaeston tomorrow. A.

Maurice Low. GIFT OF MISS BYRNE. Pretty Chapel of the Sacred Heart at Yarmouthport Dedicated by Bishop Harkins. YARNIOCTIIPORT. Sept 2The re(ently completed Catholic chapel of the Sacred Heart in this village-.

which NVIIP and presented to the Catholics of this vicinity by Miss Jane Lyme, was dedicated b)day. The d.dientiery servtce began at a after the arrival ef the morning train from and Providen-e. the ceremony being performed ty Bishop llaricins Providence. Following the blessing et the church. thA rastor.

nov 11 Doran. celebrated lemn high mass. assisted 1y Itev P. F. Me Kt et Sandwich as drcon rind Ivey E.

E. Seagrove of the Catheiral ruble-vet-in et the mass. with Rev P. E. McGee or the, cathedral.

master of ceremonto'f4 Iltshen itorkins the cpiewnrat throne during the service. ant wls cssistel by Rev NI J. Srryth of St Lay retiee eh New Pirstford. and Rev M. J.

or. St Patrick's church. Fall The delivered an eloquent dedicatory vo-rrnon. The was of a htgrt order. ant Itle set-vs-el.

were greatly hv lare many. Uf present never taring a Catholic ceremony to lore. tho tripn'est in the chApel te.01 IN Jane Berne. Amc4iir recent rills to CPe charel ar a large eit ptirrin: el St Ann. donated also by thrie from Patrick and 'tau Cfc.1 vartettlary lartr, rzi-en ty Ediward 1.41!ney of Poso.ri to memorv of his CI irest.ed etterings were virnereus and hatitlf.11.

Among visitivic clergymen whn sat within th stretuary were fl Fr 'Terra of n. ftcv Fr ur141Ity of Fall Illocr Rev Fr raregan of Phentx. ftv Fr Coffer of Woola and Rev Fr fliard of Ilyanws ocrate to rastor Deserters Caught in Lawrence. Sept IPrivates John Snchan anl 'Were taken on the crarr t'evertiItt from the army and taken Warren this afternoon. Thor hail twen In Laurence Nr several weeks.

$HOO Challenge To Vie pecialtsts cf loston That 'es cure tatoore die nd estku tt men than Any live npecin euttoittned. It pots beets ditotpproinied in pato-et sp.4,40. yo.3 the youth gr el, otatoe.r yettro; If iKI haw. filch' droloo. wafter trott lioo of visor voolo tu til- book.

Hoe rint toplet eseo. a.1 In mown. go, appetite toomohlo. vital feartgitleso, ttroji 1IIng. in Iwam.

poor nvenwry of hato- ore. prIk. 11414- tuitt.e... tab I. a ltr Skt fttlie4 totToplet tt art.i having tatenur torthetthie Weett.

tome l1111-kc one rienr.g t.t of the urethral rhtlute end unnatural enarcot. ttte.oto thootted toIne the. muttona very thou our waot.t.,4 and' 1i-shrinks wakes tottio-lil44 eTtrr oven of the worst toot 41e-ot ilottto4 tt Ito .4111,11 wen Neve a so ti ondert os Methods. lotto 44 vr 1.13tetrient rgitfoorto. 1.neAn-t: wiretto ouperintentloot tektotothoht iototrtit'iOt; phvoirtan.

itglt Nteileol I toottoll to of the tostilot tourato-o tIto re of tho rt toots opo-tallr th t-o 10 1..0 nt Get he iteet A St HI-11E 11 TEE vette A v. i I ell-: Aitorat at 11 sir ottotttor rofteutted. itst-Prono ttttt ttt 1,144:42 Iket1 WritP amr oast. free. linnoe NW," to.

S. in tot 4 DR, COLLINS'S REMEDY CO. 21 bergIrk l'sork bear Hotel Plata, 4.4411a,b4s Arc itiduea Zed Rough Hands Itching Pa174 and Painful Finger i ONE NIGHT CURE. 14. SOAK the hands on re: In a stron, hot, creamy lattpt of CUTICURA SOAP.

anoint fre1y with. CUTICLIA OINTMENT, the great cure and purest of emrZiet Wear, during the night, oLi, bze kid gloves, with the finger vz4 cut off and air holes cut LI the pAlms. For red, hands, dry, fizured, feverish plirrl, with nails and painful finger th: treatment is simply Millions of People rai CrTCraa SoaP, ti true Orstmes-r for ing, and beautifying tte skin, for the scalp of cr usts scales, arid ilai.t1,.dr and the stopping of falling Lair, erliiteriing, and soothing mi. and stlre hands, for baty rashes, and irritations, and for all the the toilet, bath, and ntuse17. Women nee (lyric-cue, Soar in tie krz of baths for annoying intlarnmstms rha.

ID gs, and or too tree et 0.1). sive perspiration. in the form of vitLis for ulcerative weaknesses, ani f-t sanative, antiseptic purposes 111.4 ily suggest themselves to COMPLETE HUMOUR Crps, Corks! eV fie of Crilet-ILA Sal.the crusts and locales, ant soften toe thr.4.1,4 cuticle; CUTICUlta etantly Itching. Inflam7amon. Winn.

and soothe ant CCTItrti liteotritart PILLS Mc the new coated substtute for livid cool and cleanse the blood. A S1NGLS often sufficient to care as severest msr, 16. pecially of baby burnous. Sold throughout the trorlt 27-2m Charterboose Lorelen. Free-b 1 Rue de la Pali.

Paris Potuc Lnt cit Chem. prom I Keeley Insti told Lexington, Mani. Providence, 12. I. West Haven, Conn.

For Cure of Inetriety and Drug Using Com rntanications Confidential. Writs for ParticularsJOHN J. BROWN. Muster. INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED.

Teachers from Many Towns Gather' at Norwood Under Auspices cf State Board of Education. NortwooD. Sept 29A teachers' institute. under the auspices of the raLte board of education. attracted upwari of 4440 teachers to Norwood today frcrn th towns of Canton.

Dedharn. Dover, field. 'Walpole. Wilton. Westwood folk.

litlis. Stoughton. Sbaroa boro. Juhn T. Prince state agent (it board.

The exercises opened at 9 a r4 in 1-3- loge ball with an adiress by George E. Martin suprvisor of achceals of Bostaa Exercises in institute work were ill In the morning at the Lizh school Ing and at Library hall. with a ta'A drawing in trst to third graZes tY Henry T. Bailey of the state school. talks on geography by C.

of the Salem state tcrmal school. and on English in the school by Miss Mary A. Emerson of tile Lridgewater state normal sCh11. educative tliesk work In grades etle ta three by Miss Nlary J. Lovejor cf den.

the recitation by John t. and civil goverement in tie hi by James W. MacDonald, at of the state board. At the noon hour lanch was prn-ifed by the ladies of George K. Eird of Norwood.

In the afternoon teas were given on gergraphy, erswIng geometry by Mr Moore. Sir Bala Mr McDqriall on languaze; tv Harriet S. Hayward. sufperViSCT Ilrockton primaxy schools. And bv Wi limn C.

Collor et the Roxbury Latat school The closing address was given bi fIll Sarah L. Arnold. dean of I.e. Boston. Her theme W.

-n Year's Vora; Lesentials in and for the Teacher." '3 i I7 A 1 and tt.b-d atoKiutely fon by our late selk-Autibe method. -alezted Ir loom" otur. tut NERVOUS PEOPLE travte.I othrr olit 4111e are to rail at our olior, wupts St1)-14zrill. to 3-our illine cur CA'11 fa PAINLESS DENfisTal. Pull Set 'teeth ftbat ett ASA 1r1111141C41 Itzk Gold 41 etterna aN.4040 'teeth Wittletut Plate sit.5,om Silser 56 NOCHARGE et.rtirer,Linrik-rg 7711711.

tPit tuarantes. tor yosrs st Va ELlsoNtELL ELM.CIABLL. tEro5s11J. 1lour4 To Subtiarit lu te 4. dr ,14 III you csat-Cy sri.st IOLA cu.it bv a free esmination.

Na irsiliti Seven skiliod operator In constant alrx.1". THE WHITE DENTAL PAFICRSI 424 sat S'24 sislingles Wait's' R. it. Vh lite Co. Telnnone titfri LAtalEs ATTEN Largest thwal lEstablionalent in tbe WIC Cieleeti in the V.

8- FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER, ill 10 WS II" L.47 k-rs tot boas ye isoloob .7 a otit P'' iveave.aet..' -1' too So Lk litio4 i 4V, unOot 'Lot ito UT. ,1110103 li.Al littt 4-, sos gay swain, a tk.PooPo.. s- Nob st saps, a wawa. art boasosat tesis A iOST Norww3 A other Ln. oo, otter warass aims sat irstatosot Wt.

tot to It UN U-a thin ID NIA- Oil ll V. ft EL fat 114 weak homes itml For eciaplete oeolcd cooll4entliol Cut thi toll ont moll to no. SEARS, eni $243 than any Other specialist will do for ten. Do not take treatxent until you have a confidential talc with me. My advice will cost You nothing.

and what I tell you can be relied on as the honest truth. able to call. I can treat you by vial' with the same guarantee of succeEs. Treatment by mail or at officeVA Hours. 9 to 9.

week days 0n1.1 DII. A. M. WELLS VI Court squareotOstOk -ZUAIt CILAUFLEIta siwid Jo-41 i IOW ONE NIGHT CURE. 111 meeting In Chipman hall Rev Mr Stuart of the liarvar I Baptist church.

who conducted tUe devotional exercisee. made fervent eupplicatizths to the divine Creator to end the differences between the coal operators ami the etrikers. and thus avert the sufferings of humanity, which will be inevitable if the present State of affdirs continues much longer. 'rho following resolutions. presented I If Hey Dr A C.

Dixon. pastor of the ituegles-st Itaptist church, were unanimously aoopted: Iteeolved. That we most earneetly devilry. for the sake of humanity and its sun'ering. which we anticipate and fear on Recount of the cold weather which is rapidly iipprouching.

that the differences between the operators of the anthracito coal mines In the state of l'ennovivania and thorte pereons who have worked In void mines and are now on strike be submitted to a board of arbitration without further delay. and that pending said arbitration the miners will return to work in said mines I previously employed, or before trike was declared, until the said board of arbitration shall decide upon the points under dispute. liesolved. That a enitahle person or persons be selected to deliver In person a copy of these resolutions. together with all other resolutions adopted by the various churchees of Boston.

to lir tieorge Baer. president of the Penneylvania Reading railroad. and his associates. understood by the public as coal operators. and also a capy of sail resolutions to Mr John M.

Mitchell. preshiert a the United Miner? association." At the Methodist preacher? meeting In Wee hall. Rev Dr L. 11. Bates movNI that a resolution of confidence be extended to Capt Eldredge on his reeolotions on the coal etrike.

and expressing the full sympathy of the meeting with him. It was unanimously carried. NEW YORK MINISTERS ACT. Methodists Urge Roosevelt to Appoint a Commission--Presbyterlans Call for Special Prayers. NEW YORK.

Sept Z3--After a stormy discussion. resolutions calling upon President Rosevelt to appoint a commission of mediation to conelder the various questions under dispute and see If anything can be done to end the great coal strike were adopted today at the weekly Methodist machers meeting. The revolutions set forth that "the strike has reached a stage which calls for the most Serious attention of all Christian men. and that if continued much longer will resuit in unparalleled Su among the poor of our great cit les." The Presbyterian minister? association at their meeting adopted a resolution that the ministers of the association be requested to offer epecial prayer for divine guidance and the right solution of this critical and Important question. WATER FRONT ITEMS.

Fog Retards Shipping in the Harbor. Few, Pulled 1 Fog retarded the arrival of incoming vessels yesterday and prevented those that were due to sail from leaving their moorings. The fog was entirely in the northern waters, and below Washington all was reported clear. with fair winds. Captains who had ventured to run up into the bay felt It was safer to remain below than to risk injuring their vessels by trying to their way to the upper harbor.

Among the vessels delayed was the British steamship Devonian of the Leyland line, with a full list of passengers. Among the latter are 102 tIrstcabin passengers. The steamer Indian. from Fhiladelphia, arrived yesterday. after having been held back for a day by the fog.

She ran up to the Shovelful lightship and cast anchor there at noon Sundays maid remained until the fog lifted enough to make it safe to proceed. The steamer Viscaina. which bas been at the Fore River company's works for a week. a new shaft put In finished repairs and left the company's yard yesterday afternoon. It took seven eays to forge and put in the new tall shaft A dispatch from Halifax says that the British bark ilrookside.

('apt McNutt. frem Tusket Wedge for Buenos Ayres. which was reported ashore on Mud is-into. wag; floated yesterday with tho assistance of three tugs and towed to Yarmouth. She is full of water and her carop) will have to be discharged before she goes into the dry dock for repairs.

The British bark St Paul. Capt Strum. from Port of Spain. was reported yesterday from New York grounded en Romer shoal while going into the harbor in the thick fog. She was hauled off late in the afternoon, leaking some but not badly damaged.

Capt Conover of the schooner Three Maus from Ch3rIestown. C. denies that his vessel was ashore at Marshall shoal as reported. A dispatch from Victoria. It C.

says that the steamer Cottage City la reported anchored In Bella Bella. and would probably reach Seattle under her own stt.lkin yesterday. The steamer Mora. from Louisburg. I.

with eto al for C. C. Alareet, reached here yesterday. Advices from Liverpool say that the Ttritash schooner Energy. Cart McNeill.

from Itlehibucto. B. reached there in a damaged condition. and will have to discharge her cargo of lumber and dock for pairs. The set.00ner Rebeeca R.

Doug less. Cart Perry: Elvira J. French. Cart flopkins, and Charles A. Campbell.

Capt Pearce cleared yesterday respectively for Georgetown, Wilmington. and Baltimore. The bnrk Ethel was hauled over to Leighton's wharf. East Boston, yesterday for slIght repairs. The brig Gabrielle is on the blocks at Nlarquand's yard to have the metal on her bottom repaired.

The Cunarder Sazonta sails today with 50 tirst cabin passengers. ARRIVED SEPT VI ss roma'. Woodward. Galveston. TPI Halifax 049.

rye. ritariottetown. I. Port Howitteotrr. R.

and Halifax. 'titan Jiro. Lutliaburg. sazada bor. rwent-ar.

Bath: Indian. Itrigra, Philauelplata 01,11 I ftwittiba Burton. New lurk. Jima adwailader. Harter.

Path. Tugs lieitt r. trios. tetterhanis. towing Co of No.

fol. J. Entertir. lowIng oars Italtio Pratt 'Portsmouth, and Illiszard Au. grustat.

from New tork: Edward EuckenSach. tiatkentine Stephen 0 Hart from la river: liddley Pray. touting barges Alter and tiara. Philadelphia for Iktaton. JAILED.

St Prnotmeol. Portland. Eastport and St John, It: loliztork. New lurk; St Croix. l'ilte.

John. It. Sch Ch3rlos F. Tuttle. Togs hionT toning barge Radnor from Philadelphia for 10W1116; 0 en of No Tot.

Lfrin; tog lt to 1 No T. toning 4 to 44 I Noe. and for Itettonne. Leis ig ton. lug itames Boston.

Hattie and New iT k. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Iiromo-Quinine Tab letg. Imiggists refund money if it failato E.W.tirovea signature on each box. It you are going to the mountains or eaaore. order a case ot Cott la's luakerial ClIanaZaLUS latra Drri I 11 1 i IWho keeps them out and Makes the price of a1 high to the poor and rich aiike? 3litchell.

Vito could tt Me the strike Kota. It disposed. and stop all suffering to the poor by reason of prohibitive prices of coal? litchell. Is It not a fart that any miner who Is willing to Work eight to 10 hours per day. with the assistance of a boy for a helper.

can earn and has earned $3 per day? IA It not a fact that in all the mining regions that the miners and operatives demand or take at least one day ort every two weeks, and sometimes two tlaYs a week for a picnic excursion? Now. Is it not a fact that the miners. as represented by Mitchell. are responsible directly for the present high price of coal? Is it not also an accepted and stated fact that by reason of a law passed by the influence of the miners union that certificates must be Issued by said union to any man who wants to work as a miner? It not that ris bad or worse than any trust in existence? Could not the operators open the mines with plenty of men to work if the men could be their lives would be PR le and they would not be shot at from ambush and could safely work and support their families? Are the miners willing to abide by the constitution of the Crated States. vitt-.

Equal righti equal privileges. and not demand more than they would be winkle' to give others? How many of the operatives now on a strike are Americans and voters, or American born? There may be blame on both sides. but in the meantime. who suffers the most. the rich or the poor? And who is making them suffer? These are a few pertinent questions.

Having spent considerable time in the coal regions and having business relations with Lansford. Carbondale. etc. also having been in Wilkesbarre only two weeks ago. I think I know something of the situation.

and I think In a spirit of fairness the blame should not be placed wholly on the operators. Charles Cummings. Boston. Sept :7. SHORTAGE IN PLYMOUTH.

Blackened Stumps of Pine Trees Be. ing Cut for Fuel. PLYMOUTH. Mass. Sept ZLess than 90 tons of hard coal are In the sheds of the local dealers.

but soft coal is in fair up ply and finds a.ready sale at 17.50 to 111 a ton. The dealers advanced the price of hard coal today from $13 to 113 a ton and will sell only a quarter of a ton to each customer. There are about tons of hard coal on hand for the schools. In the outlying districts wood will be used to beat the iccuht n.emlb.suadibindainnosl itstto.htwleelnrT:swha-einon- There is very men are cutting down the blackened 'dumps in the woods where flres raged during the summer and selling them at a good price. Peat is abundant near here and it will be used extensively if the coal famine continues.

Fire in 400 Tons of Coal. WICKFORD. It I Sept 2About 400 tons of bituminous coal owned by the Wicktord worsted mills was partially burned this afternoon, and will prob. ably cause the throaing out of employment of about 150 persons. The nre was caused by spontaneous combustion.

CROW FRIGHTENED COMBINE. No Beef Trust in St Louis Since May. ST LOUIS, Sept 23When the hoer trust inquiry was resumed today Chas. Kienk. manager of a contracting corn-any.

testified that for three years a combination existed between all loeal packers and Hie Ilig Four fJr the gulation of prices. He said that the combination went tut of existence last M.ly after Gen Crow of Missouri began bringing emits for violation of the antitrust aws Capital Is Tripled. FALL, RIVER. Sept a meeting of th New England asbestos mtaing milling company In this city today. the stockholders voted to increase the cad.

tal from to and the number of hares iwcordingly. The company has property in Eden. Vt. and plane to Huta wines In Can. 14,4 lain Words for I give a written guarantee to positively cure Stricture.

Varicocele. Contagious Blood Disease. Nervo-Debillty. and all kidney and bladder troubles. No cuttingno painno Interference with work.

I have never failed to positively cure the very worst cases coming under my notice. know exactly what to do and bow to do it without guesswork or mistake. I care more men and cure them quicker than any other doctor Boston. I will do more lot xott ICIr.