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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1907)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART II. ttbortb For THE OMAHA DEC Dest & West EDITORIAL SECTION PACES t TO 6. VOL. XXX VI 1 NO. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKN1N0, AUGUST 4, 1!07. SINULH COPY F1VK CKNTS. Do you.know that we are making some extraordinary price con D cessions in the realm of Ladies Ready -to-Wear? Our buyer has been in New York for a week and ill not return till the end ol three weeks. Trior to going to markr! he deliberately Instructed his assistants to close out certain lines al Just Hall Marked Price, which Is being done. We wish lo emphasize this e xlrtcrdimry price concession asking lor jour critical Inspection ol these goods. The markets of Europe, from which wp draw our supplies, are, by the latest cable nirssapos, still advancing. These Items are Indicative of standard sources and these prices are convincing proofs of our determination to let you have Linens and White Goods 72-lnch Bleached Table Damask, worth $1.00 per at less than manufacturer's prices. LINEN AND WHITE GOODS yard yard 75 72-lnch Bleached Table Damask, reguiar $1.25 per yard yard 81.00 21-Inch Bleached Napkins, all linen, worth $1.65 per dozen $1.25 24-lnch Bleached Damask Napkins, odd patterns (soiled), worth $3.50 per dozen 852.50 y 17-lnch Bleached All Linen Crash, 10c regular per yard 7H 30c and 35c Towels, hemmed and hemstitched huck, fringed and hemstitched damask; special, each. 22 Special Clearance Sale on All Fancy Linens, Doilies, Scarfs, Centers, Squares and Ltrnrli Cloths. 25c Check Lawns, in four different style check; spe cial, per yard 15 A GREAT CLEAN-UP LINEN, DUCK and WASH SKIRTS mm AT JUST ONE - HALF MARKED PRICES B ig SaJe of Silk Grenadines We have last received a big purchase of Black Silk Grenadines (45 Inches wide) and every yard clean and perfect. These goods are positively worth $1.00 per yard, on sale Monday, per yard ON MAIN AISLE BARGAIN SQUARE i ( Bennett's gig Hardware s-i a ra n iiTrrn UAK KAWifta The One Minute Dangler, has high and low oven and and high broiler. Its a CA dandy I See it I Regular iV, v m Range v . Full Line of Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Wash Boilers, all prices up from 96 40 Green Trading Stamps with Each Boiler. Galvanized Wash Tubs, at 80c, 79c and 69 And 40 Green Trading Stamps Mop Stick 10, And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps Extra large Mop Sticks 25 And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Alcohol Stoves, 48c and 38c Just the thing for a picnic. And 30 Oreen Trading Stamps I Kodaks and Cameras H The most complete display, the most alert service, the most satisfactory prices, with ex- W nprt ndvtrn thrown in S Developing and Finishing I t Bring your pictures to us. Don't risk spoil- $1 A lag your work and sacrificing the pleasure of L It. Make your work sure, bring us your pic- j m tures for developing and finishing. . Q j Right Trices 8. E. Corner Main Floor f $1.08 Books 49c 4 The Deluge, " " Princess Maritiza, " 4 ' Nan cy Stair," 44 The Missourian,," 4 4 Lady Rose's Daughter," 4 4 The Marriage of .William Ashe," 4 4 The Man of the Hour," 44JIouse of a Thousand Candles," 4 4 The Clansman, " 4 4 Audrey,; ' ' 4 The Jungle," 4 4 The Pit," and many others, over 1,000 titles I 75c $1.50 Duck Skirts, for $2.50 pure Irish Linen T C Skirts for imjLD $3.50 juiro Irish Linen Skirts for $5 pure Irish Linen Skirts for 1.75 2.50 $7.50 pure Irish Linen Skirts for , $10 pure Irish Linen Skirts for 3.75 5.00 Ladies Waists Over 4,000 Waists at half price beautiful lingerie and lace waists all go Monday at one half price. $5.00 Lingerie and Lace Waists for . . . .$2.48 $7.50 Lingerie nnd Lace Waists for $3.95 $10 Lingerie and Lace Waists for SECONM) FLOOU .$5.00 Ladies' Suits Monday's special bargain, $0.50 A AO Suits for tt.0 MOST EXTRAORDINARY Eton and Pony Coats in voiles, panaina and Suitings blue Mack, gray and fancy mixtures. See Window Display .",00 Oreen Trading Stamps With Each Suit. AUGUST SALES OF IS); 1 1 China, Cut Glass Dinnerware rousing picture: sale; i Eleven Haviland Patterns New, pretty designs in open stock or sets; see our French China set, pretty shape and splendid decorations. . .$25 " I Benneff's Bin Giwprv R 50 panel shaped dining room pictures, U U if J l molding of finished mahogany and x t lleadqnaners lor Fines! Values in Teas i H1UC- M n black, a $.' value Mondav's re tion price $1.45 jj OH da and Ends of Framed Pictures Jl Table loaded with values worth to 49c i jpotato Ricer, regular 25c; special . ...15 Chopping Knives, regular 15c; special.. 10 Fruit Jar Wrenches, each 10 Lemon Squeezer, 15c and 10 And 10 Oreen Trdlng Stamp. Wire Coat Hangers, six for . .-. . . . , i - .25 Apple Corer and Parer. 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Knife Sharpeners 10? i And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Ice Picks; special: ' And 10 Green Trading Stamps. COAL Dennett's Capitel est Salt CmI Ifca'U 1I1UP TON id 5ft I ; flUT- TON $5.25 OoaJ is ar to aWkno in prlo BUT VOW. To indao lmmllU knylns; woll giv Soalil Oroon Tradlnr Rtunpa darlaf Aagart. ARKANSAS BASD Merl ulMactorr an' economi cal lliaa Pntylvanla antbradle PER TON $9.00 SPADI4 Semi CO AaikrMJte f0'Y JOHNSON BROS.' ELITE PORCELAIN Three new patterns for fall 100 piece sets, $18, $1(5.50 I and $15 I Or Sold in Separate Pieces. 30 Green Trading Stamps on All Tumblers Mon- day Prices from 40c per dozen up thin etched j goods at, per dozen, GOc and 75c y HANSDOME NEW THINGS ON OUR SPECIAL CUT GLASS TABLE Bowls, Vases, Mugs, Sug- . ars and Creams, Comports for Fruit, etc., values up to $9.00,-ehoice,-.each ..... . . . ... .$5.00 i 23c on sale Monday 5c j M 'icture framing, prompt delivery and j expert workmanship. 2d Floor f 35c 18c COAL COAL 1 i .in y, ' AU kinds of coal for bonaeholcl purposes. Oat our prices X . 'Alna- Sous. 137, coal offlca. Prompt dallvarlea. COUBTEOU8 1ID OBX.ZOIITO SBXVEK8 Toys ,See our new AutomobiIcs,Hand Cars, p Vclocipjdcs. Teddy Bears, Dolls, elc. 1 ALL AT LOWEST PRICES Second Floor 1 1 Advance Showing oi New Fall Dress Goods You must see the new fall styles. They are not shown, as yet, by any other store in the city. The dominating style is plaids .beautiful, gorgeous, superb, magnificent plaids some are merely a caprice of the A , ... . - tY; snutue or tne weaver s lancy. Especially would we have you see the stunning rainbow or shadow effect plaids, the prettiest pieces of dress goods yet pro duced in the line of plaids; 95c. Sl.OO. $1.25. $1.35. $1.50 and up to $3.00 a yard Joseph Tetley & Co.'s India and Ceylon j t l Teaa, Sunflower brand, 1-lb. tin.... UC U And 60 Gri'i'ii Trailing Stamps. Sunflower brand, -lb. tin And 23 Green Trading Stamps. Sunflower brand, ',4 -lb. tin And 10 Oreen Trading Stampn. Goldenrod Noodles, per package And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps. Dunbar's Shrimps, can.'. UC And 20 Green Trading Stumps. lil.M.V ISKAN SI'KCIAL. Genessee Lima Means, splendid value at 12 Vic, C ran s for C cans for .' i 50 Bennett's Capitol Extract, Q bottle 0C And J0 Green Trading Stamps. Japan Klce, two pounds. ... 1 ... . And 10 GreVirTrndlng Stamps. Egg-O-See, four puckages Diamond S Chill Sauce, bottle And 20 Green Trailing Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Cocoa, -lb. y can aVC And 20 Green Trading Stamps. 10c 12ic 14c 25c 25c V . . . . ...... . n T 1 i .1 . 1 rA. 1 1 1 11 At V I At m wm II oil Unlf rtnxr Every clerk in tne employ of this company is entitled to, and secures a nail nonaay once a ween ,me aitemoon oeing wnouy me cnoice oi , me cierx. Tnis ruie neia gooa aurmg July qi A r. 1 1 11 dil IlUilUdy and will hold good during August. This is a plan that pleases our people immensely, is wholly satisfactory to us and does not in the slightest degree interfere with business - OllUjl Ltll ij 1 PLAY WAR AT DES MOINES Regular Army Troops Will Join Iowa National Guard. BLUES AND BROWNS TO ENGAGE Tkare ' Will B ISo Lack of Accompaniments of Heal Warfare Referees Decide Which Bide Wlna. DES MOINES., Aug. . (Special.) What will the people aee when the army maneu- vera are onT ... Thla question was asked of General W. H. Thrift today and he said they wouldn't IM much of anything that thoy could : understand, but woutdi have . to read the papers to And out how the battle went. Then he ant down and proceeded to de scribe In United Statea language, unadorned by military phrases. Just what would likely happen and when It will happen. Regular army officers who are to take part In the maneuvers are all In De.s Moines now and all the regular army troops are here or will reach the city by tomorrow. The Iowa National Guard troops will reach the city Monday. The guard and the regu lar army troops will bo equally divided, ao that every arm and branch of the military service will be represented In each army The guard, which contains only Infantry Companies, will furnish the Infantry and the government furnthes a'l the rest. There will be two of the guard regiments In each army. The two northern regiments, the Fifty-third, the companies of which are located In the northoast Quarter of the state, and the Fifty-sixth, the companies of which are located In the northwest quarter of the state, will be with what is designated as the Blue army, and these troops will arrive at Bister, la., a little place north of this city, Monday. They Will be along the Pea Moines river and will he north of the other arniy ail during the maneuvera. The Kifty-flfth regiment, from the southwest quarter of the state, and the Fifty-fourth, from the aoutheaat, will ar rive at Dea Moines Monday. With each of these armies on Tuesday will be joined one squadron of the Second United States cavalry and detachments of the artillery, signal corps, hospital corp, and everything else which is being brought from Fort Leavenworth, Kan. ' The army forming at Slater will be under the command of Colonel Bishop of the guard, and the other will be under com mand of Colonel Lincoln of the Iowa Guard. rarasllss of (he Armies. The Blue army, after landing' at Slater Monday, will march to a field Just north east of Polk City, where It will camp for the night. The Brown army, landing at IVs Moines, will march north of this city and camp for ths night out near Crocker's woods. At these points they wtU be Joined the next aajr by the troops from the regular army and the two armies will then be complete. From the time the guard companies leave home -till the maneuvers are over every thing will be conducted In war-like fash Ion, and outposts and sentries will be main tained strictly. 1 Tuesday the Brown army will march north to the state camp ground and rifle range In a big bend In the Dec Moines liver, and the Blue army will march from Polk City south, across the C"rydon bridge and take up a position along the road from the Coiydon bridge ufter it turns south. The two armies will then be abou' two or three miles apart. ; It has been said that the bone of con tention between the two armies will be the Corydon bridge, but General Thrift says this la not so. West of the Corydon bridge Is a high bluff, with timber, and shoul.i the Brown army take that position, with rapid-fire guns and some artillery, no army of equal force and strength could eve! cross the Corydon bridge, so that point U conceded and the Blue army will be al lowed to cross the bridge. Wednesday and Thursday will be apent In preliminary maneuvers, maneuvers that would not be neceskary In actual warfare, where the troops were accustomed to golr.g Into battle. The preliminary maneuvers will be spent so as to get the guard and the regular troops to working together In good order and so that every one will un derstand his business on Friday and Sat urday. "Play War" Game. Friday and Saturday of nirxt week will be the big days for the maneuvers. On those days both armies will be on the west side of the Dcs Moines river, a short distance north of the north limits of this city and hut a short distance from the Interurban, which runs parallel to the Des Moines river and about a mile and a half from It. It will not be very convenient for anyone to go out from this city to see the maneuvers un less they go In carriages or. vehicles, for the maneuvers will be spread over a terri tory of two to three or four miles. At no time will the two armies come to any hand-to-hand conflict. Three hundred yards Is the cloaest they w ill bo allowed lo come under the rule of the big "play war" game. It will be a big Ave days' Institute In mod em warfare.- Beginning Friday the armies will approach each other for actual com bat. With every company and detachment there will be a regular army officer as a ref eree. His business during the day will be to record accurately on his map every movement of the company to which he la assigned. At night all the government ref erees gather In a tent and a map Is made of th entire day's- maneuvers. Then it la decided Just what advantage each had. Fls;arlaer Polats ( Tsstase. If It Is found, for Instanoe, that a company of the Infantry at a certain hour was formed In a conspicuous place in close for mation while on another eminence in a group of trees or underbrush was concealed a company of artillery or troops with rapid-fire guns In easy range. It will be de cided then and there that If the artillery saw the Infantry and took advantage of the situation to put a lot of Its monstrous blank cartridges Into their ranks that the Infantry company was annihilated, or, In accordance with the length of time that the infantry troop remained In the open that a certain per cent of Its brave and gallant sons were laid on the cold sod for after generations to sing requelms over the graves of the unknown heroes. From that time on as that company par ticipates In the maneuvers It will be counted that It Is but part of a company. Modern warfare Is a matter of how accurately a mathematician can adjust a big, expensive machine gun. Accurately adjusted and trained on a company of infantry, It Is but a question of how long the company re mains in sight as to how many will be killed. Of course, the matter will be com plicated. A wise colonel, seeing a company t Infantry out. from .under shelter, will get the company back as soon as possible and will also take note, of the artillery com pany firing from' shelter. He will get his nwn artillery In action and train It on the underbrush or make a flank movement with a couple of companies or more and try to capture the artillery company. Two Armies Eqeal. . As they start out the two armies will be of equal strength. They will have ex actly the same number of men and the same kind and nature of troops. In the maneuvers one man on one side counts for equal strength on the other. It Is not Un likely that entire companies may be cap tured bodily during the maneuvers. If they are they will be held as prisoners for the balance of the maneuvers Just as though they were "hated and' despised Japs" engaged in firing on our Pacific coast line. They will be put under guard and confined as prisoners of war. At the close of the Friday maneuvers the government referees will gather In a tent and figure It all out. Then stereoptlcon slides will be made of the maneuver maps and the officers of both armies will be called together and slide after slide will be thrown on a screen to show Just what position the various troops occupied each hour or quarter hour of 'the day and Major Bough ton of Fort Leavenworth, the chief referee, will deliver a lecture and school of In structions to the officers, explaining the whole matter, where they made their mis takes and their shrewd moves and will tell all about It. Instrartloaa from Referees. On Saturday night 'the same thing will be done and as that will close the maneu vers it will then be learned Just which army was victorious and which was defeated. On Wednesday and Thursday, the days ct the preliminary maneuvers, the govern ment referees will be with the companies and will Instruct them on preliminary mat ters, but as ths enemy will nowhere be in sight no brave sons will be called upon to give their lives to their country. On Friday and Saturday, when the actual maneuvera take' place, there will be an abundance of fireworks. Cannon will boom, there will be the crack of the infantry and the rattle of the rapid fire guns. It will be conducted as though It was regu lar warfare, but U any of ths spectators get between the lines they are not likely to get Bhot, though they are likely to be ordered to "get out of the way.'" That the maneuvers are no small under taking Is evidenced by the fact that It will take 1,000 head of horses and mules to manage them. About aiO of these will be attached to the Iowa National Guard for hauling provisions and the like. The rest will be officers' mounts and the mounts of the two squadrons of the Second cavalry and the horses and mules they use for bringing in provisions., The base of supplies of the Blue army, which will occupy the position to the north, will be Polk City, and of the Brown army the base of supplies will be Des Moines. ' About twelve tons each of hay and, oats, will be consumed by the horses and mules during the maneu vers. For the men It will take a refrigerator carload of beef, bacon and bam every morning. There will be a total of S.noo or 8.000 men In action. The guard will furnish about half of this, there, being about 700 men In each of the four regiments. Besides the meat supply there will be vegetables and potatoes and bread and coffee . and other supplies to be handled and it means no small undertaking. No Lack of War Correspondents. With each of the armies Is to be a corps of gallant war correspondents. Each of the papers here will have two or three men assigned to the task of writing up the maneuvers. They will accompany the armies and will be furnished mess and tent by the guard. Tliey will furnish their own mounts and cots and ' blankets andv the world each day will be well informed on the progress of the big battle. Satusday night the troops will all be mustered for pay, and, the battle bring ended, will march In together to the point north of thla city where the Brown army camped Monday night. They will remain there over Sunday and on Monday will march into the city of Des Moines to be reviewed by the governor and his staff and distinguished, clt liens. A reviewing stand will be erected on" Fifth street facing south. It will be on the north side of Locust street and will be Just east of the Marquardt Savings bank. Here on Monday morning the troops will pass In review and will then embark and go to their homes and the maneuvers will be at an end. IRELAND'S WARRING PARTIES The United Irish League and the Sinn Fciners. POLITICAL STRATEGY INVOLVED Working; for the Same Object, Kays an Agent of the . Former, bat Pulling; in Opposite Directions. ALABAMA KILLS THE BILL Impossible Sow to Pass I.lqnor Pro- hlbltlom I.avr la that State. MONTGOMERY, Ala , Aug. 3. In .' the house last night Mr. Henley failed in an effort to call up his prohibition bill. As thrre are only two more days of the ses sion it cannot possibly pass. Asto Dost t 'asses lllsess. SAO HARBOR. N. Y., Aug. 3 -Physicians here are somewhate perplexsd by an epidemic of sore throat IM the village. Thoy believe, however, that It may have re sulted from the dust raised by automobiles. More than iu persons have been attacked by the malady, which, although of an ag gravated form disappears after the second day. No' deaths have occurred. DUBLIN, July 17. Aa regards organiza tion the situation In Ireland somewhat re sembles that In HiiHstyi. Various bodies working toward the same common end are In the field, and one pulls against the other, to the detriment of the cause. The anti-home rulers In Great Britain and Ireland feel assured that the divisions that have sprung up In the nationalist ranks will largely relieve them of the necessity of fighting against the dismemberment of the empire, and they are satisfied that the old dictum of "divide and conquer", still holds good. To learn how the United Irish league ac tually stands' and what Its Intentions are the writer called upon Dennis Johnston, who has charge of the headquarters of the organization In Dublin. Mr Johnston be gan by lamenting that the Sinn Fein party and ths national council had come Into antagonism with the league. .The alms of both bodies were Identically the same until the action of the parliamentary party came Into question. The Sinn Feiners wanted the Irish nationalists to withdraw .from Parliament, and to head the agitation In Ireland. Many strong reasons might be urged aglnst this course. In the first place, the-party must be In Parliament at least once In twelve months, and If they absented themselves the country would be put to the trouble and expense of a gen eral election. - Political Strategy Involved. If they did withdraw Ireland would be represented in the house by eighteen unionists, who would do what they liked with the various Irish Interests that are brought up for discussion, such as the amendment of the" land act of 1903, the evicted tenants, the education question and the financial relations" between the two countries. He might say , that ,' the coun try was practically solidly against the withdrawal of the members. Mr. Dolan, member of Parliament, had expressed his determination to resign his seat and go up for re-election on the Sinn Fein ticket; but he had not resigned yet. He had held several meetings, at each of which the people had in the most emphatic way shown him that they did not agree with his policy. He attempted to address l.OuO people the other day. The people turned their hack upon him, and in the end he had to seek refuge In a police barrack. Asked the strength of the 81nn Fein party Mr. Johnston aald It could not be given. The two leading men connected with it were John Sweetman, who was a grazier In the county Meath and a rancher In Minnesota, and P.. T. Daly. Mr. Sweet man Vontlnued to be a grazier, although one of the aims of the Sinn Fein was to do away with the grazing system. It was Im possible to say what the strength of the Sinn Fein party Is, but it was a telling fact that while police note takers attended the meetings of the United Irish league they were never to be seen at Jlie Sinn Fein meetings. It was hard to discover members of the new organization In the districts In which branches were said to exist. Ed ward Martyn, the recently retired leader of the society, was the first president of the sectarian body known as the Catholic asso ciation, and the present leader Is Alderman Cole, who is today one of the chief oppo nents of the same association. League Stronger Than Ever. With regard to the present position of the United Irish league, Mr. Johnston declared that since the rejection by the country of Mr. Birrell's bill It has become stronger than ever. It has 1.600 branches In Ireland and TOO branches across the channel in Great Britain, while abroad, including America, there Is a vast auxiliary organiza tion. That the auxiliaries are more than sentimental was proved last year by the 24,000 sent to Ireland, mainly from the United States. Asked concerning 'the evicted tenants, he said that of the tenants who had been evicted on the plan of campaign estates, where the people submitted to eviction as a protest, about 88 per cent had been reinstated on their holdings, and the re maining 12 per cent, who were still out, belonged to the Clanrlcurde and Lewis es tates In the county of Galway. The people were satisfied with the re sult of the cattle drives and were con fident that next year the majority of the grazing lands would .be In their hand. During the drives not the slightest cruelty was ever practiced on a single animal. The stock were simply driven from the grazing lands and delivered to the owners wherever they lived and a receipt ask-d for. Outside Birr, when the drive was in progress when the lambs became tired the men carried them on their shoulders, and he had even seen fatigued sheep car ried by the drivers. The animals were never scattered or driven on to the roads to wander. In one cave, In which the owner lived about eight miles from the ranch, the people drove the stock to the police barracks, where they handed them over to the constabulary, who gave a re ceipt. Thla proved two things that the people had a desire that the stock should be well treated and that they were not afraid vt the consequences of their actions. They presented themselves to the police, knowing that they would be Idea lined. ' O'Brien and the Party. Concerning William O'Hrlun, Mr. John ston said that the party had cordially in vited him to return when the Ulrn ll bill was rejected and the country had declared solidly that devolution was dead, and that nothing but a clear measure of home rule would do. Before rejoining Mr. O'Brien would have to cast devolution aside, but hs did not seem inclined to take this step. Hence his position was one of difficulty. Devolution was still dangling before ths eyes of the people, and It was a strange fact that here and there newspapers owned, ostensibly by men who had no money had been started to further the policy. Where the capital for the running of the papers came from was one of the mysteries. Asked If he had any expressions, par ticularly for America, Mr. Johnston said that the league would be Kind If the Amer ican people were given to understand that their great efforts on behalf of Ireland were fully appreciated. At home ' It was felt that the people across the ocean were keener than ever, and the league was de termined that their confidence In those at j home would not be misplaced. An ex haustive program had been prepared for the fighting In the coming fall and win ter, when there would be, In addition to other things, monster demonstrations In all parts of the country In furtherance of the home 'rule propaganda. It was a regrettable thing that the Sinn Fein party had sprung up to oppose the United Irish league, and It was more particularly regrettable owing' to the fact that the ends of the two organi zations were Identical. The Sinn Feiners told the leaguers that certain things should he done, but did not say luw.thev should h dnna. Aa tnr J themselves they were always denouncing I tho Boer war and circulating anti-enllstlng j pamphlets at night, yet they allowed a I memorial arch to be erected to soldiers who I fotiKht in tho war, without having uttered a single word of protest, and none of them had ever gone to Jail for his anti-arm feelings. The league recognized that It had a tough fight before It, but It was prepared for It. At a league meeting ths other day in Meath he had lighted a flee that he hoped would spread. He had sug gested that when the Irish people could not get a home manufactured article, they should Insist upon getting It of American nunufaciurv, and the noises: Ion had cacjit uii me country, as America lie I pea Ireland Ireland should so far as possible, although It wan not wry big, help America. Condemns ths Hibernians. NEW YORK, Aiir. 3 News from Scot, land that the Archbishop of St. Andrews had ordered a circular read in all the churches under his Jurisdiction condemning the Ancitnt Order of Hibernians has caused considerable anxiety among members of the organization here. Catholic clergy men, howev.r, stated that there was no Indication that such a movement would occur here. The orKHnlzatlnn here with the excel, tion of a brief period following the Molly Mafrulre troubles In the hard coal regions, tliev stated, had been en couraged by blMhops and priests. Until recently Archbishop Farley was national chaplain of the horty In this country. I.lttle llsntrer of a Mtrlk. DENVER. Aus; 3. A committee repre senting the members of the I'nlted Mine Workers of America and the riilne owners of Missouri Kansas and Indian Territory held a conference In this city today with John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, regarding the difficulties In those fields. The question Involved are purely technical. Mr. Mitchell said teday he thought the matter would be amicably ijuateci ann merit is no Uuniadisx ger of a etrlkst 1