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MISS Ind. I' SUFFERED JOB SOUTHS. Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That Cured Miss Ella Off, 1127 Linden St., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: **I suffered with a run down constitution for sevetal months, and feared that J would have to give up my work. *'On seeking the advice of a physician, he prescribed a tonic. 1 found, however, that It did me no good. (hi seeking the advice of our druggist, , he asked me to try Per una. In a fem 7 hmnn/n tn f?o/ nrtrL rift HX.-0 a different person. My appetite increased, I did not have that wornout feeling, and I could sleep splendidly. In a couple of months 1 teas entirely reoovered, I thank you for what your medicine has done for me."?Mia Off. Write Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for firm medical advicf. All correspondence jo held strictly confidential. To better advertise the South'* Leading Business College, four scholarships are of* fered young persons of this countyat less than eost. WRITE TODAY. fiA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, HaedO, da. f A Mountain of Soft Coal. The largest stock of soft coal to be found in this country, aside from storage heaps at one or two of the large western mines, is owned by the New York Edison Company, at Shadyside, on the Hudson. Persons walking on Riverside Drive stop and gaze across the river, wondering what the f - huge black pile Is. The Edison company has about 160,000 tons of coal stored in this yard, which covers as much ground as eight city blocks. If there was a big coal strike the supply would last the company nearly a year. A high fence surrounds the big coal pile, which is guarded by armed watchmen day and night. Tfce yard is about 300 yards hack from the pier, where the coal Is landed in barges. An endless chain or Dags convey me coat rrom xne barges to the yard, so arranged that their contents are distributed automatically and evenly over the entire area of the yard, and not dumped In' one place to be distributed by shovel's ers. The coal plant is said to represent an investment of $500,000.?New York Press. POOR POLICY. "Shall we spread a report," asked the first Russian statesman, "that the Japanese, while victorious, sustained terrible losses?" "Well, I should say not," replied the second Russian statesman. "What! And increase the indemnity?" EVER TREAT YOU SO? Coffee Acts the Jonah and Will Come Up ; , ' A clergyman who pursues his noble calling in a country parish in Iowa tells of his coffee experience: "My wife and I used coffee regularly for breakfast, frequently for dinner and occasionally for supper?always the very best quality?package coffee \ never could find a place on our table. "In the spring of 1S9G my wife was taken with violent vomiting, which we had great difficulty in stopping. "It seemed to come from coffee drink 1 J i. J ing, DUt we couia not utx-iu*?. "In the following July, however, she iwas attacked a second time by the vomiting. I was away from home filling an appointment at the time, and on my return I found her very low; she had literally vomited herself almost to death, and it took some days to quiet the trouble and restore her stomach. ' "I had also experienced the same trouble, but not so violently, and had relieved it each time by a resort to medicine. "But my wife's second attack satisfled me that the use of coffee was at the bottom of our troubles, and so we stopped it forthwith and took on Postum Food Coffee. The old symptoms of disease disappeared, and during the 9 years that we have been using Postum instead of coffee we have never had a recurrence of the vomiting. We never weary of Postum, to which we know we owe our good health. This is a simple statement of facts." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to WeUville," in each pkg. ? Ij Imitating a Monkey to Lure a Tiger. I To call a tiger the proceeding was as follows: The ilikir, having first as! certained that a tiger was in the | neighborhood, would climb into a well ! branched leafy tree situated near j where he supposed the tiger to be, I and after hiding himself among the | branches as best he could, would comI mence to imitate the chattering of a j monkey, and break and drop twigs in j the way that monkeys do. i Then he would let fall to the ground ! a bundle of rags, weighted so that the i thud when it struck the ground would sound as if a baby monkey had tumbled down from the tree, and at the same time would imitate the supposed baby monkey cries. This would be the supreme moment, for if a tiger were near it would often spring out, in the hope of snapping up such a dainty morsel as a young monkey, and ! then a bullet from the gun of the hidden Miklr might find its billet in the tiger's body. By this means the Miklr was said to have killed a considerable number of tigers, and certainly the man's power of mimicry was wonderfully good. The call for deer was of an entirely different nature, the sound imitated being the cry of a fawn, and as this cry sometimes attracted tigers, too, it had to be adopted with caution, because it was used only in open grass land, from which the caller would not have had much chance to escape were a tiger suddenly to put hi an appearance.?London Field. NO CHANGE OF BILL. Van X?Did Mrs. Scanty food makt any money in the boarding house business? De Q?Not at first; but she finally hit upon a scheme that made her -lch. Van X?What was It? De Q?She turned it into a sanatarium for making fat people thin, and it made a howling success! READY TO GIVE ANY PRICE. Real Estate Agent (on shipboard) ?Perhaps we can close that deal now for that little plot of land. What'll I vou offer an acre? Seasick .Individual?I'll give you $1,000 an acre If you'll deliver it here now.?Brooklyn Eagle. FITSpermanently cured. No fits ornervousness after first day's uee of Dr. Kline's Great NerveBestorer.f atrial bottleand treatise free Dr. B. H. Kims, Ltd.,031 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The ordinary load of a camel is from 900 to 1000 pounds. Mrs.Winslow'8 Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soften the gums .reduces inflammation,allayspain,<ra^wlnaoolioJ ?5c.a bottle Loch Tay is one of the deepest lakes in the British Isles. 15 YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Painful Sores Corered Head and Body?Cured In Week by Cuticura. "For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain; I had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura. Alter bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days my head was as clear as ever, and to my surprise and joy, one cake of soap and one box of ointment madev a complete cure in one week. (Signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa." Cuba's immigration last year was 20,000. Three-fourths were Spaniards. Cnres Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers. If you have offensive pimples or eruptlons, uloers on any part of the body, aoh ing bones or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swollen glands, skin itches and burns, sore lips or gums, eating, festering sore3, sharp, gnawing pains, then yon suffer from serious blood poison or the beginnings of deadly canoer. You may be permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) mad ? especially to cure the worst blood and skin diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops all aches and pains and reduoes all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, soabs and scales, pimples, running sores, oarbuncles, scrofula. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, 3 bottles $2.50, 6 bottles $5, express prepaid. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Inscurance Among Criminals. "Criminal insurance," said a detecI tive, "is the insurance that thieves ! and blacklegs take on in case of arrest. For instance: You are a secondstory man. You make about $2,500 a year, the average second-story man's income, and you carry an insurance of $1,000, for which you pay the big premium of $125 a year. Now, | if you are arrested, the insurance I company steps forward and hands you $1,000. Thus you are able to get the best of lawyers for your defense. "Receivers of stolen goods are usually rich, and it is these men, as a rule, who carry on the criminal in-, ! surance business. I know of a crim inal insurance company in Philadeli phia, another in New York and a j third in St. Louis. The policies run j from $100 up to $5,000 and the prei miums are always enormous. This I i- fVio rloncror nf a-rftsf ig gQ ; is ucuauac mc uuusv. .?. ? __ ! great. ' j "Besides the criminal insurance i concerns, I know of a curious benei fieial organization that is conducted among the criminals of Illinois. Each member of the organization pays in $1 a week and in case of imprisonment his family receives $5 weekly as ! long as his sentence lasts."?Louisville Courier Journal. MAYHAP 'TIS TRUE. "I have noticed," says the Hon. Alex Appleby, "that the brightness of the child, in cases where the admirer is a man, frequently depends j upon the attractiveness of the mother."?Kansas City Times. REPORT CORRECTED I ! Revised Cotton Figures Reveals Work of Holmes. ; ACREAGE AGAIN REDUCED I ! D?crease Should Have-Shown Four. | teen Per Cent Instead of Only Eleven?Makes Difference of 4,731,000 Acres. i A Washington special says: Assistant Secretary Hayes Wednesday made I public the following report to Secreta! ry Wilson on the acreage of cotton in | the southern states in 1905, compared | with that planted in 1904: "The crop estimating board of the ! department of agriculture has considered the report issued by the bureau of statistics on June 2, relative to the acreage planted in cotton in the southj em states in 1905, as compared with that planted in 1904, and has concluded: "First: That a new estimate should be made on 'acreage planted, and that the figures in Mr. Hyde's hands, when making his estimate, should be used as the basis. "Second: That Mr. Hyde, with Mr. Holmes at his elbow prompting him, made the estimate lower than the facts at nis hand from the reports from- the seven classes of reporters employed by the bureau, warranted. "Third: That the hoard finds, upon careful consideration of the reports of all classes of correspondents and agents, that the acreage planted in cotton this year, including the entire season, should have been estimated at S5.1 per cent of that planted last year, equivalent to a. reduction ia planted acreage as compared with last year of 14.9 per cent (instead oC 11.4 per cent) or 4,731,000 acres?the estimate of the total acreage planted this year being 26,999,000 acres. "The estimated percentage of the decrease in each of the cotton-growiDg states is as ioiiows: Virginia 18 North Carolina ... 16 South Carolina ... 14 Georgia 14 Florida 12 Alabama 11 Mississippi 16 Louisiana 17 Texas 16 Arkansas 19 Tennessee 13 Missouri ...... 15 Oklahoma 15 Indian Territory .1, 11 "The averages were made for each state by each of the four members of the board, and the comparatively small disagreements were harmonized almost wholly by averaging, and the above results are fuHy agreed to by each and every member of the board. "Respectfully submitted, "VICTOR OLMSTEAD, "STEPHEN D. FESSENDEN. "GEORGE K. HOLMES, "W. W. LONG. s "Crop Estimating Board. "The above findings, and report, made under my supervision, have my entire approval. "W. M. HAYES, fi A colo ?*n 4PViorcro T3it n.ooiouaut xu ksll aigo i-?ureau of Statistics. "Approved by James W. Wilson, Seoretary of Agriculture." THREE MANGLED IN WRECK. Spreading Rails Results in Smash-Up of Train on Georgia Central. Tliree men crushed to death, and as many more wounded, two of the wounded now being in a critical condition, is the result ol a spreading rail on the Central railroad at Oakland avenue, in Oakland City, an Atlanta suburb near Fort McPherson, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The dead are* John M. Woodruff, yard ! conductor; Horace McGhee, switchman; Green Colvert, colored, fireman. The list of wounded Includes: F. M. Woodall, yardmaster, who has been in the service of the Central for years, and Samuel Farris, engineer. | MUST ITEMIZE THEIR BILLS. i Georgia Senators Required to Show Actual Expenses of Jaunts. ! Only the per diem and the actual exi penses of senators on the various vis'; iting committees will be paid by the | Georgia legislature this year, and then ' only after ar. itemized statement ot such expenses has been submitted *o and approved by the auditing committee. This was determined upon relative ! to the visiting committees unanimous. [ ly passed by the senate. ! MOSCOW'S GOVERNOR GENERAL, i General Durnovo Will Try His Hand In Ruling Russian Metropolis. St. Petersburg newspapers announce the appointment of General Durnovo, I a member of the council of the em! pire, as governor general of Moscow, I in place of General Kostoff, who is j considered to have been too lax in his i : policy toward the zemstvo congress. ! Durnovo, who is extremely wealthy, 1 was governor of Moscow in 1S72 and | 1878. i ... LACE OF NATURE'S MAKING; i A Fabric That Is Airily Light?Woven of Various Tree Marks. | There are in all about a half a dozen I lace-bark trees in the world, so-called I because the inner bark yields a natural j lace in ready-made sheet form which can be made up in serviceable articles of apparel. Only four of these curious species of trees are of much practical value. Tourists who have stopped at Ha! waii or Samoa may recall the lace! bark clothing of the natives?clothing ! of a neat brown color when new, of rej markable strength and of a fragrant i odor, like freshly cured tobacco leaf, j The native "tapa" cloth, as it is called, i is made from the bark of tlie Brusoj netia papirifera, but is not usually j included among the real lace-bark i trees. 7 n nA.)\o t-L- r* i rt in fr o nilfa VI lut 1UWVU1 Ak li J M ^/vnv I snowy lace of utility, -we have on the I Pacific side of the hemisphere the | Sterqulia acerifolia of Australia (also I called "flame tree," in allusion to its showy red flowef), and in Maori Land the Plagianthus betulinus. On the Atlantic side there is only one lace-yielding tree so far known?the Lageta linteria of the Caribbean Islands. Of the Dafne tenuifolia of South America I j have never been able to discover a single specimen, despite careful search, I nor have I ever met anyone who has ! seen the tree growing in South America. In its natural state the lace-bark is ! of a most delicate cream-white tint. It is probably & ^ud of fibrous pith. When the outer bark is removed, it can be unfolded and unwound in one seamless piece, having a surface of a little more than a square yard. Washing and sun bleaching give it a dazzling I white appearance. It has a faint, j agreeable odor not unlike that of freshj ly split bamboo. The fabric is airily I light. It is used in the West Indies I for mantillas, cravats, collars, cuffs, window curtains; in a word, for every ! purpose that ordinary lace is used. In making up shawls, veils and the like it is customary to piece two sheets of lace-bark together. Delicate and apparently weak as it is in ,single mesh, a bit of lace-bark, if rolled into a thin string, will all but resist human strength to break it. In string, braided, and rope form it is used for I making ud the light lace-bark harness I of the tropics. Despite its practical use, there is no essential demand for lace-bark any more than for the edelweiss of the Alps. It has been used by the natives for hundreds of years, and yet is comparatively little known to this day. A few specimens of the lace-bark articles are believed to exist in different countries of Europe. These were made some hundreds of years ago, yet, although their age is considerable, they are said to be in a good state of preservation.?Scientific American. Willie's Mistake. Speaking of the turtles that were recently found in Jersey, bearing dates of fifty and sixty years ago, recalls an incident that once occurred on the farm of the late Henry I. Deacon, a well-to-do and influential resident of I the land beyond the Delaware, i A youngster, who was fond of roarn; ing over the fine, well-kept farm, found ! a turtle one day and it occurred to him j to make it one of the ancient date. Nothing short of the George Washington era would do. So, taking out his penknife, the boy inscribed, "G. W.. 1776," on the reptile's shell. The cutting, of course, looked very modern, but this was easily remedied by ruobing it in mud and polishing it on the grass. This done to the satisfaction of the boy, he rushed to the jolly-faced farmer. exclaiming: "Look, Mr. Deacon,' I just found a turtle more than 100 years old with George Washington's initials on the shell!" "Thee has?" said Mr. Deacon, holding out his hand for the turtle. "Yes, sir," returned the youngster with a very straight face. The good old farmer glanced at the reptile just one second, and then burst out into a merry laugh. \ "Willie, thee fool," said he, "that turtle isn't half grown."?Philadelphia Telegraph. Dogg In the Ambulance Service. The Austro-Hungarian War Dogs' Club bas just held its first show of dogs for war and ambulance service. The highest officers of the army witnessed the performances of the dogs. Soldiers had dispersed all over the field of action, and were concealed behind hedges, among shrubs and bushes. These were supposed to be the wounded. The dogs found them all, and either stayed with them and barked if the trainers were near enough to hear them, or ran for the trainer when the distance was ton long. Then they were sent with messages contained in a locket fastened to their collars, to which they had to bring answers.? New York World. Tbe British Speaker. Not only does the Speaker of the House of Commons enjoy the material benefits of a lordly residence at Westminster Palace, a salary of ?500 a year, ?100 a year for stationery and 2000ouncesof plate on election, but he enjoys tne less suostantiai advantage of taking precedence of all other commoners. By an act of 1080 it was proTided that the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal not being peers "shall have and take place next after the peers of the realm and the Speaker of the House of Commons."?London Chronicle. [ Chattanooga College of Law Law Department of Grant University. Two years' ] course, conferring degree of LL. B., with thorough I preparation for admission to the bar of any state and of the United States. Strong faculty of fourteen members. Terms reasonable. Fine law building in center of city. -Students may be self-supporting. Lectures open September 20.1905. For free catalogue and literature address Major C. R. Evans, Dean, I CDepu I.) Chattanooga, Tennessee. RAWUNGS SENTENCED. i< | j Old Man, Milton and Jesse to Gallows j and Leonard Given Life Term, j Negro Preacher Convicted. 1 i I j At Valdosta, Ga., Monday night, at j I 8:45, Judge R. G. Mitchell passed sen- 1 ! tences on J. G. Rawlings and his three ! i i j sons, Milton, Jesse and Leonard. The . < ! scene was one of the most touching I and dramatic ever witnessed in a 1 ( I court in Valdosta. I j Judge Mitchell was brief in his re- j i marks during the passing of the sen! tences. They were very touching, but ! fell with force on the ears of the large , I crowd packed into the court house, j j The first three were sentenced to be ! i hanged September 15, and Leonard was sentenced to life imprisonment. 1 When the elder Rawlings was asked 1 j if he had anything to say why sen- j < ! tence should not be passed upon him, he arose and said: "I have a conscience that stands I correct. You can no more pluck It than | you can the brightness of the sun. : Your sentence can do no more than ! < kill. Pass it." j ( Milton received the sentence stoic- J j ally and never opened his mouth. Jes- j j se and Leonard burst into tears, and ; : both of them said: "I am innocenC j1 ! Mrs. Rawlings and her two daugh-1 i ters were present, and on them the j ! blow fell with crushing force, all of ! them weeping bitterly. The jury in the case of Frank Tur- j ner, the oolored preacher, brought in ; a verdict of guilty with a recommen- j dation to mercy at a quarter after 8 j j o'clock, and the sentences on the Rawl- ! ! ings were passed immediately after on j request* of their council, Hon. John j j R. Cooper. Mr. Cooper immediately | j moved for a new trial, which motion | j will be heard on August 9. The prosecution put up many wit- | | nesses. W. L. .Carter and his wife j and daughter were the first. They tes- j tified to the facts of the murder, giv- j ing the same testimony which they : had given during the other trials. Alf Moore, convicted as one of the j principals in the assassinations, was J sworn, and said that Turner had gone j to him with a proposition 10 *111 me | Carters, saying that Rawlings wanted i ; to hire a man to do the work and would give him (Moore) $100 if h8 ! would do it. Mitch Johnson, colored, swore that Turner told him that Rawlings would give him $125 to kill Carter and his family. The defense put up no witnesses, and had Turner go on the stand and make a statement. He denied any connection in the matter and said while he had worked for Rawlings, and knew of his troubles with Carter, he had endeavored always to keep clear of any connection with the troubles of the white people. He told the jury that he was in their hands, that he bad done what he could to establish his innocence and told them to do with him as they thought right Alf Moore and Frank Turner will be sentence and the special term of the court will be permanently adjourned. FEVER SITUATION IS HOPEFUL. New Orleans Officials Expect to Curb Pest by End of the Week. By the end of the present week, the authorities in charge of the fever situation at New Orleans believe that they will be in such thorough touc?. with conditions that they will be able to sneak with authority as to their ability to control and eradicate the disease in advance of the coming frost. New cases up to 6 p. m., Monday, were 21; new cases to date, 302; deaths on Monday, 5. ALL WATCHING "BLUEBEARD." Scores of Warrants Await Hoch Should He Cheat the Gallowsj With the possibility of Johan Hoch securing a retrial in Chicago, and an acquittal on th - charge of murdering one of his wives, the authorities of Cincinnati and St. Louis have been in* communication with the state's attorney relative to the crimes of bigamy and the murder that Hoch is said to have committed in those cities. DEATH LIST NOW SlXTY-TWO. Pay Clerk and Mess Attendant on Bea nington Die of Injuries. The list of the Bennington dead now numbers 62, there having been two more deaths?S. Tacate, a Japanese mess attendant, and H. A. Metius, pay clerk. The case of Metius is peculiar. He was able to walk up town after the accident and was thought not to have | been badly injured. Suddenly he col lapsed and had to ce taaen iu iu? hospital. It is supposed thiat the shock and a weak heart were thr causes of his death. BENNINGTON IS FLOATED. lil-Fated Gunboat Towed to Mare Island Navy Yard for Repairs. A dispatch from 9an Diego, Cal., says: The gunboat Bennington .3 again afloat on an even keel and will be towed to the Mare Island navy yard to be thoroughly examined and repaired. She will be taken up by the Iris, escorted by the powerful tug Fortune. Divers are making an examination of her hull. i WILSON 18 UPHELD 1 *' Roosevelt Will Not Depose Secretary of Agriculture. ' ~~? M A FRIEND TO THE RESCUE ' | , : President Jordan of southern Cotton * - K" Association Quoted as Saying Secretary's Resignation is an Absolute Necessity. A Washington special says: The * fact heretofore alluded to in these dispatches that cotton producers of the south ?.re by no means a unit in demanding the resignation of Secre* .yy tary of Agriculture Wilson and the abolition of the bureau of statistics because of the recently discovered scandal, has been shown in a most N conclusive manner. Monday's papers printed a dispatch from Atlanta, in which President Jordan of the South- ; era Cotton Association was Quoted as saying, among other things, that Mr. * Wilson's resignation was absolutely jj necessary in order to inspire new confidence in the department. During the day, E. S. Peters of Calvert, Texas, M who has for some time been presi- '' ^ dent of the Texas Cotton Growers' ' Association and is in addition a vice president of the Southern Cotton As- <. sociation, sent the following telegram to Secretary Wilson at Oyster Bay: "In reference to the interview of . {M President Jordan, I would say I oan- i;.y not endorse the same. The farmers and cotton growers of the south have implicit confidence in your honesty and ability to purge the department of all grafters, and hope the president will left nothing to interfere with the great v J work you are now doing for them." ^ "The Southern Cotton Association & has taken no action looking to a request for Secretary Wilson's resigna- ^ tion," said Colonel Peters, in discuss- H In? his teleeram. "President Jordan may be express-. ;?|1 ing his personal ideas, and I may now ' f. be expressing" only mine, but the exeo-. utive committee of "the gssociatlon has never considered a request for the & resignation of Secretary Wilson. I vl am assured that the farmers and cotton growers of the section west of the -1 Mississippi will never listen to such a % proposition. In our opinion Secretary Wdlson is the only secretary we . J; have ever had. "The tremendous Influence of the ^ ,.j| bureau of plant industry and entomol- -S ogy, with which I am particularly cOn- ^ versant, is entirely his work. That work has meant millions to the south. I must take issue with Mr. Jordan. It ? Is possible the confidence of the secre- "Ja tary has been abused, but there is no / . reason to believe that the intelligent -1 citizens of the south will confuse the cupidity of under officials and their abuse of the department with the rep utation of Mr. Wilson. He has our -agn confidence, and to charge him with incompetency or to assert that his days of usefulness are over, is an . unwarranted charge." SENSATIONAL FAKE EXPLODED. v .7253 Report That Mrs. Sanford Had Skip* * ped Out Proved Untrue. A rumor was started in Rome, Ga., Monday morning to the effect that Mrs. V. T. Sanford had left the city foreparts unknown. The story soon spread, and was all the talk of the town. Mts. Sanford's attorney pronounced . the whole thing a fake, and declared that he knew just where Mrs. Sanford was; that she left on purely privatebusiness, with his full knowledge and consent; that she was with friends /' * within a few miles of Rome, and would return to the city. \ <3 <? ' 'A Big Sugar Houses Go Under. Owing to the failure of a big speculator to meet engagements said to amount to $3,000,000 two of the leading sugar houses in Paris have suspended payments. ? ??*? True BOBBED GrKA V CO wno ivwwwih Express Agent Confesses to Looting ? Company's Safe at Palatka. Join T. Graves, an employee of tie Southern Express company at Palatka, who claimed he was gagged, and the safe robbed of about $2,000,, as previously published, confessed Monday afternoon to having committed the theft and gave up the money, which amounted to $1,835.10. ^ He was arraigned before Justice Povlon. and held on $2,500 bail, in default of which he was sent to jail await the action of the grand jury at the next term of the criminal court COAL DRIVERS DISSATISFIED. Block Peace Plans in Chicago by Voting to Continue Strike. With the capitulation of striking teamsters nearly complete and the release of Chicago from the oppression of the long labor war practically assured, a handful of coal teamsters have wrecked the well developed peace plans. The coal drives, 330 strong, voted unanimously to continue the strike. .' /a :v? -