davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-10
ERA DE ESPERARSE.

ERA DE ESPERARSE.
Fl Exemo Sr G obernador &C.
neral acabs de darnos una pruaba
mas. mdy plausible. del alto es.
piritu de jussicia que preside d
todos sus actos y disposiciones.
Ssben nuestros lectoreg que 10
opinion Iamsntsbs, por los incon-
venientsa = desventajas de diver.
sos masices que debiA traer con-
sigo, Ia resolution de establecer
IN servieio de anconsjs por el
csfio do San Antonio, durante los
trahajos de reconstruction del
pueDte cue SO alss sobFe dieho
ckfio. Ssben tambien nuestros
lectorss que habis apsrecido en- 10
Gaceta a correspondence anun.
clio para la subasta del exprssAdo
servicio de anoonaje.
Tampoco olvidsn nuessros
lectorss que ei BoLETIN, hsce va
rios messs, primero, , en- su nj
Nero del 81 del mes psssdo,
iltimamente, hiza patentes lac
perjudiciales contrariedades que
81 ssrvicio dc anconsje tenis for.
zosamente que origirsr. propo
nieudo, en- lugsr de sque', Ia iu,-
talaci6n de uu puente provisional
con las debidas seguridades, en-
tsnto durasen los trabsjos de re-
construction del def :iente que
hoy existe.
"Sensible ea que no SO haysn
tenido en- cuenta lss obIervscio-
oes que en- su oportunidsd se for
mulAron-deciamos ell dia 10 de
este NEE. La maners en- que 70
a llevArse q cabo ell servicio nc
ilsnara segcramente las necesida.
des del lrsnsito. La hnica comu.
nicaei6n terrestre que tiene ls
Capital con Ia Isla es ell puenh
de San Antonio, y bssta oblervsr
al gran movimiento de coehss
carros y peonsje que &c verlfcs
disriamente por Aquel paso, para
comprender que no es possible qu'
ssti,fAgA las urgenciaa del tiadco
ell procedimiento que Sc trasA de
emplear.
Esa solucion de continuidad quf
"a 4 e,tablecerse d las pusrtas de
10 Capital, y en- Ia dDica entrads
con que euenta por terra, hs de
ocasionsr gtsvea perjuicios a to-
das lee clsses socisles, perjuicios
que pueden Ger mctivo de dis.ur
bio en- alguna ocasion, porque c
4ervicio no puede en- modo algono
ilenaTsc con 10 rapidtz que So ne
cesits para Ia buens y fAeil comu
nieaci6n con dos anconss.
Entendemos que con nueve nj
= pico de pesos puede insialsrse
IN pueute de msders provisional.
con las debidas seguridsdes pArt
qua ell servieio no &c in.e:r4m a"
Eiso deciamos J p'oponiamos
en- In citada Techs, en no arsteulc
que iratsbs del AFunto. \
consic6eese nuessra sa.i.isccl6n
al eneontrsrnos en- ia Gacela
de hoy con que nusssro tlustrt
Gobernants IA rssuelso el profile
ma conforme era de espsrar de 81
amor por Ia convenieneia do IL.
y conforms d nnes.ros dsstos. ca,
han sido una vtE mas los de h
opinion genera; saspsndi,ndo !.
auhasta del serticio de Anc ,a-
je en eussli6n, ananciAda par.
el II del eorritn.s, psEqas hAy
quien ha propnsHo al q 7hisseU
eS'abltcsr nH Fae.is prorlno.a,
dc madera sobre sl csse &c ,>sn
.dntonio. mienfres darsa iaa oarsi
dc 'seoEsirleei6n de psease dc
Gnitico.
V6ase, si rs, Ia disposlei6n gee
insersa el peEiodieo oatl.l de eel.
dia, rtftrsaGs 4 tan tmpo,Eaags
particular.
A elsa rtml,imca i cutasres &c
tore.
l hscsmos pusio aaal, sssiei
.ando salnrosamsslt al a'gassimo
81 GessFai Lasso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-10
Ga LA OK N0Y.

"a ~. so e%a& 9
srg* ss4A@ "a e "a .eg ss 81
So ss Fss& f&ss Ss ssA .
-@ ssas# sas a@e. So 81 4 e#.~
As4a@a sssA - ss.xAsa @s 90 IA
= @sMsaka eesaxsa@ - = se#sAs So
ss ssssEssa fsss sse q 4s&s& sxs
. 8s*s*as.sa AAsasgs - sssa
~ a Is u sHs e so
81 & &c .sEaea *& - "a
as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-10
AU0IENCIA De LO CRIMINAL
= z M A Y A q U E z,

Juioio oral con motivo de la caMsa
n1mero 172, instruida por el Jus-
gado de San Germdn, por ell osesi
nGto del DR. Don Ange! Franco,
cecino de Cabo- Rojo, en- la noohe
del 20 de Septiembre de 1891.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-10
Cr6nica artlstiCa de Paris.

La PINT TURA
en- Ell Salon dc los Campos EHseos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

miles, reaching there at noon. In the
meantime General Carnes had estab-
tablished himself at 0lTuts to await
daylight. With the first streak OF dawn,
the advance on Coal Creek was begun.
The miners fred over their heads from
tho mountains SO that the bullets could
be heard whistling by the soldiers. The
soldiers returned the fire.
At noon General Carnes captured q
band of miners. They were. released on
promise to deliver up Captain Ander-
son, who was lured from the fort on the
day before at 10 o'clock! At the ap.
pointed hour nothing was to be seen OF
either General Anderson or Of the
miners. Then General Carnes entered
Coal Creek. There he found that q
desultory fight had been going on be-
tween the troops and the miners at
Fort Anderson all day. The miners
surrendered Mt 4:S0 p. m. General
Anderson was restored TO his command
aud peace was declared.
After reaching Clinton, Major Car
penter's men, although they had not
slept any for "a hours, went directly to
Coal Creek, and reported to General
Carnes, rs he marched into the town.
They went to Knoxville withtheir dead
and wounded. It is not known how
many miners wore injured. A repre-
sentative OF tho Associated Press has
been in Clinton and Coal Greek all day.
The situation has been one Of the great
est gravity and at any momeDt blood
shed was likely to occur. Tonight the
town is quiet and there is littlo doubt
that General Carnes and General An
derson can hold it without serious
.trnnbIp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
MINERs srnTKE ENDED

In tho Falrmont Coke Regional Move.
mont that Came to NauEht-The Mines
All Working,
Special DisBotch 70 Ghe hteligeneT.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, August 19.-All
the mines in this district are working
again, and the strike is practically over.
Most of the men have gone back yolun-
tarily and are done with the short-lived
union movement From sixty to seven
ty.five men have resumed work at Mon
tana, and upwards OF 150 went to work
at Monongah on Thursday morning
Doubtless before the middle OF next
week both mines will be running on
full time with tull output. Thus ends
one OF the most farcical and unnecessa.
ry strikes that was ever inaugurated in
this or any other mining region. No
wage question was involved and no dis
satisfaction was ever expressed until
after President Moran OF the Mine
Workers Union formed an organiza-
tion. Many OF the miners did not go
in, and that prevented the success OF
the strike for recognition.
NJ. F. Moran, district president OF the
United Mine Workers for West Vir-
ginia, was arrested last night on COM
plant OF the CASTOR Coal and Coke
Company lin which Governor Fleming
is largely interested) for intimidation
and conspiracy. He gave bonds for his
appearance tomorrow. Mr.. Moran has
been the recognized leader OF the strike
from the beginning. The people hero
have not been in sympathy with it.
The Inder to-day in commenting on the
result says:
"The result could have been fore
seen from the beginning. Most of the
miners who have not been active partic-
ipants in the strike will return to work;
the remainder will probably lose their
employment at a time when work is
hard to obtain, be obliged to leave their
homes in search Of work, and to some
extent, perhaps, suffer privation and
distress.
"Let us hope that this will be salu-
tary>lesson to all concerned, and that
in tho future the men will stand by
their employers when they are doing
the best they can for them, rather than
listen to the appeals Of an outsider who
has no interest either in the men or the
works Of this section" J"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
A MIDNIGHT RATTLE.

General carnes' Command Fall Into an
Ambush, but Defeat the Mlners-Four
Killed on Each Side.
CLINTON, Tenn, August 19.-General
Carnes, at the head OF the Chattanooga,
Tenn, National Guard, reached hero at
10 o'clock last night. 10 was warned
that dynamite had been placed on the
track, and he disarmed his men, forced
them in columns and started on the
march to Coal creek. Tho night was
dark aud the road wound through the
heavy timber. Five miles east Of Clin-
ton the advance skirmishers OF General
Carnes' force heard voices in the TIM
ber, and, challenging, were answered
with volley which seemed to be all
around them. No one was hit, and the
skirmish line foil back on the main
body, which was now rapidly advanc-
ing.
The firing increased, but the militia
men stood to their work like veterans.
In ten minutes the miners were in full
retreat, carrying with them several
wounded. -Four OF their dead were left
behind them in tho underbrnsh. Con-
oral Carnes' casualties amounted to four
dead and six wounded. Names are un-
obtainable, as the men were placed in
improYised ambulances and taken for
ward on the march to Coal Greek.
General Carnes has loft the regular
roads and is attempting to reach Fort
Anderson by unused paths over the
mountains. He IS acquainted with the
country and will reach his goal, unless
tho miners have mustered a suflicient
force to surround his small command
and slaughter them in the darkness.
Nothing has been hoard from the
Knoxville company since It passed
through here yosterdap afternoon. Tho
men we're determined TO rench Coal
Creek at all hazards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

LoulsviLIE, August 19.-1t is proba-
BILE that the threatened strike OF the
switchmen hero will be averted. En-.
ployes Of six roads have asked for the
Chicago scale, and the general mana
gers reiuse to grant any increase in
pay. They are so firm that the SWITCH
men will hold a meeting soon to dis
cuss the matter! II they should at-
tompt to give any trouble the Louis
Vile legion has enough companies to
protect every railroad in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
nnrd worn q oet Them o..

DETROIT, MICH, August 19.-A few
minutes before the Michigan Central
train for Buffalo left here at 1915 this
morning, a body Of local switchmen,
composed Of both night and day crews,
waited upon the yardmaster and in.
formed him they would not handle the
train If the switchmen on board, who
were going to Buffalo to take the places
Of strikers, were sent on II.
A little later'an attempt was made to
ship the men out on the Niagara Falls
and Buffalo express due toleave at 12:45
a. M, but the conductor refused to take
his train out with the men on board, so
they were held here. It's said that an
agent Of the Vanderbilt system had 80.
cured the men, whom he persuaded TO
go TO Buffalo to fill the places Of the men
who are out The men were to-day sent
over another road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
pATTLE on COAL cREEK.

a sansulnary Eneountor-Ths Insurroo.
tloaiSts surrendor-GSnsrali Anderson
again safe.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, August 19.-
The battle Of Coal Creek is at an end.
The soldiers are victorious for once 10
tho mining trouble. and tho stato's
honor has been uphold. When Major
Carpenter turned inso the mountains
at otFutts last night with his l25 brave
mon the night was perfectly dark.
The miners lay behind stone lodge,
their broadside moved down volunteers
John Walthall, and Bush Givensi both
q Knoxville. Major Carpenter's men
Wheeled and fought hravely, but retreat
vas necessary, they lighting oil the way.
Eae volunteers fell back to Clinton, six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
ExoITED oITIzENs
In chattan Ooga- Movements to Send RO
Inforcemon;s tp tho Front.


In chattan ooga- Movements to Send Ro.
inforcemonts ~ tho Front
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 10. I'm
abated excitement marks everytace and
the firm, quickened foot steps Of citi-
zens the grim determination of the peo-
pie OF East Tennessee to redeem their
section from anarchy of the last few
days. At o o'clock this morning word
was received from Governor Buchanan
in Nashville, ordering the sheriff Of this
county to lsummon and arm 600 moro
men. They are to go as soon as he can
get them ready to Knoxville then to
Coal Creek.
Again the loud clang of the alarm
bell stattles citizens and the streets are
thronged with hurrying men making
their hasty preparations to join the
sheriff in his march to the front. The
contingent which left yesterday was
composed of Chattanooga's best citi-
zens, headed by q war veteran aged
sixty-flve years and worth $500. 900. The
last known Of the troops was that they
had passed Clinton enroute to Coal
Creek; had left the railroad and were
making across the country in mud and
rain like veterans. all wires from Coal
Creek are cut, hence only news can be
had that comes by way OF Clinton,
witch is reached only by messengers or
stragglers. The Times has corps Of
telegraph operators and correspondents
in close touch with tho troops, and gets
all the latest information possible.
Another detachment OF troops and
battery is on the way from Nashville
and will arrive here at o'clock, aud be
Joined by tho sheriff's posse, aud 20 for
ward as soon as possible.
One OF the most disgracetul features
OF the whole affair is a report that the
whole scheme was a put-up job OF poli-
ticians, the names OF some prominent
people being freely used.
The miners arc kept well informed Of
all movements OF troops, action OF citi-
zens, etc., and even here, 140 miles
from the scene Of trouble, numerous
strangers have been spotted as spies,
getting news and forwarding it by some
unknown means, keep the miners noti-
fed OF all that goes on. All indications
point that to-day or tonight will settle
the trouble decisively one way or ano-
ther,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

yards. This work will be commenced
in dead earnest tomorrow. II is clear
now that while the soldiery 10 here, the
roads will be able to resume and con-
tinue their freight traffic.
1t transpires that the Erie company
yesterday run its pay car from the east
through East Buffalo into the yards at
Louisiana street. Evidently the strik-
ers had been notified toreport there for
their pay and discharge.
The men gathered without demon
stration about the car, being held away
some distance, however, by at least 200
troops, who surrounded it. A passage
way was made by two lines Of sol.
diers, and through this passage
way the mon were permitted to pass up
to the pay window. where they received
their envelopes in grim silence and
turned away. The Lackawanna and
Lehigh also paid OF their employees to-
H0U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
1--WE THousANp TROOPS
10 Camp at BufTalo-Prospeets of n Gen.
eral Strike.


eral Strike.
BUFFALO, August 19.-The shaking
into place of 5000 soldiers who arrived
last night and during the morning is
the most prominent surface movement
to-day in the strike field. General
Doyle this morning completed the
assignment Of all the troops and under
clear sky the men are being dis
tributed to the points indicated in the
prepared schedule. The strikers in the
lower yards were watching last night
along the Central tracks when the
troops were coming in, and all night
pickets we're on the alert When the
morning trains came in from the east
they saw in ali thirty New York Cen.
trail cars loaded with men in uniform,
and eleven West Shore coaches also
filled with blue coats. The impression
created upon the strikers along the
lines at East Buffalo was that the rail-
road companies are making powerful
demonstration.
At the crossings and switch houses
strikers in knots were talking OF the sit
uation to-day, but when outsiders joined
them there was grim reluctance to
talk about the strike. Bronse faced
strikers shook their heads only and said
nothing. The one fact tangible TO the
men is that out Of the Lehigh and Erie
yards trains are occasionally moving
away, always with those chilly musket
barrels as an accompaniment TO cool
any possible desire to interfere. They
SEQ New York Central trains run-
ming out eastward through the day with
frequency that the leaders say is i'm
possible TO the company without the
aid OF striking men.
Meanwhile, what have the strike
leaders to encourage them more than
the men have? AS intmated in these
dispatches last night, there are indica-
tions from the strikers side that the
firemen, or the trainmen, or both, may
be called ont within three days TO add
numbers, and what is regarded to be
strength to the striking switchmen.
The Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men are claimed to be ready and will
Join in the general stampede. They
held meeting at Gammel's hall last
evening, and discussed the aituation.
Grand Master Wilkinson was present
and talked over the situation with the
men. All that could be CLEANED from
those in attendance confirms the digest
OF the situation embodied in these adj
vices last night. 1t is said that all de.
pends on the action TO be taken by the
flromen at their meeting tonight One
of the trainmen said upon leaving the
hall: "If the engineers and tiremen go
out you can count on the trainmen quit
ting"
Unquestionably Master Workman
Sweeney is moving with all his power
OF persuasion upon the allied occupa-
tions in service with switchmen. Il Is
believed by the strikers nearest to offs
cial sources that at least the switchmei
at all other points on the affected roads
will be ordered out before the battle
shall have been given up by the leaders.
Indeed, certain Of tho men now here
firmly believed that the Lehigh and
Erie yards in Jersey City would have
been tied up at midnight Possibly
this movement was held in abeyance
pending the action o. the freulen and
trainmar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
Arn,s tor Tannassee.

WAsH1xaToN. D. G., August l9.-Act-
ing Secretary Grant OF tho war depart
ment this morning telegraphod instruc-
tions to the commandant at the arsenal
at Indianapolis to forward at once to
the governor Of Tennessee at Knoxville.
GOO stands Of arms, and 80, 900 rounds OF
ammunition for use by the state
authorities in suppressing the mine
riots. The action was based on
formal requisition from Governor
Buchanan. General Grant stated that
no application for troops had been
received so far as he knew, and added
that lie did not look for one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

TERaE HAuTs, Ixp., August 10. Tho
report from Buffalo that Grand Master
Frank P. Sargent OF tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fire,nen was at Buffalo,
and strike Of the tiremen was immi-
nent, is not true-at least as far as Mr..
Sargent is concerned. He was found at
his residence to-day, where he is con.
fined under orders from his doctor. He
did not care to makea statement regard.
ing the attitude Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen towards the strill.
ING switchmen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug l7.-Adiutant
General Porter shortly. before six o'clock
received the following message from
Sheriff Geer. OF Tioga county:
every effort on my part with tho
force OF deputies could command has
proved fruitless, and have this after
noon ordered the Twentieth separate
company and battery Of Binghamton toF
duty at Waverly, N. Y"
Tho commanding officers Of these
bodies telegraphed General Porter ask
ing II they would obey the call and he
promptly wired them to obey the order
Of the sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
THE BAFTLE WON
And Camp Anderson and Coal
Greek Occupied by the Troops.
THE TENNESSEE INSURRECIlON
Gets a Black Eye and the Insured
tionists are Defeated.
AN EARLY MORNING ENGAGEMENT

Between General carnes,s Command
And the Belligerants Results Dlsas-
jtrously for tho Latter and They Are
Forced to Flight, Leaving Their
Stronghold in tho Hands of tho As.
sailants--.Braye General Anderson
Who Was Captured Delivered Up
His Pluclsy Answer TO tho Demand
for Surrender in the Face of Death.
backbone of tho Rebellion Broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, PA. August 10.-The
first serious effects Of the railroad strikes
at Buffalo were felt in, this city to-day
among the big receivers of Chicago
dressed beef. As q direct consequence
tho wholesale price jumped two cents
per pound with large supply at that.
It Is now altogether likely that for at
least o week a very serious shortage
will befelt, and further advances in the
nricea are likely to occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
Holding Thor Posses

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 19.-orders
were sent by wire to Memphis, Jackson
and other cities instructing the sheriffs
to hold their posses, and volunteer COM
panies, not to move. Troops reaching
this city tonight are held here.
No moro troops or volunteers will be
sent to Coal Greek until further orders,
as the information is the miners have
dispersed and quiet prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
arepri.le Gone o Falrmont.
sseeta, Dt,pateA % dc intelligence.

Special Ubpateh 70 nc 4nkHtgehcT'
CoIuMBus, O., August 19.-1n response
to a telegram from President Moran, OF
the West Virginia Mine Workers
Union, Secretary Pat Mcbride, of the
National Mine Workers' Union, leaves
tonight for Fairmont, w. Va. Presi-
dent Moran ,is under arrest at Fairmont
for conspiracy, and the secretary is
wanted at the trial, which takes place
Saturday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

BUTFA1o, n. Y, August l9.-Mutter.
ings have been heard all day
among the grand trunk SWITCH
men, who crossed the inter-
national bridge with trains OF freight
for eastern connections. Most OF the
men are Canadians, and all live at Fort
Erie or Victoria, on the Canadian side.
One hundred and fifty cars Of Erie
freight are standing in the Grand
Trunk yards at Victoria and
Amagaria. The company received
them, but the switchmen refused point
blank to handle one OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
IN THE EARLY NfoRNING.
This was the State of AfaIrs-1sarlier Rs.
norts Confirmed.

H0Ebn S0AAhAaSAs
KSo1vrILE, Tenn, August 19.-This
was tho situation as known at Knox
vile at 1880 this mornins:-A Journal
correspondent has Just escaped from
Coal Crock to ofTets, whore the wires
arc now working. His report confirms
some rumors sent earlier in the night.
General Anderson was captured by men
coming under flag of truce. He was
enticed into the village by promise OF
safety and on turning a corner was mot
by mob who took him to hotel, and
produced a letter to his lieutenant,
which was an order for tho surrender OF
the stockade and fort. Though threat
oncd with hanging, he steadily refused
to sign tho paper, and asked only that
he be shot and his grave marked that
his family could find It. I1o may be
lynched. The firing which lnstad all
night, was desultory. Tho miners claim
they have killed fve men, and silencod
the FIRE OF a howitzer; II Is silent, but
probably TO save ammunition.
At 0fetts General Carnes learned
that 800 mincrs awaited him at Knapps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

about mile from Coal Creek,
and three cattle guards were filed with
dynamite. Hearing this he left the
train and went upon the side of q mar
row valley, and is now within two miles
OF Coal Creek waiting for daylight. The
Journal correspondent, knowing the
temper OF the miners and OF the militia,
fears q bloody fight took place at day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
HAVE THB MEN.
The Claims OF the Railroad Com
panies Fully Demonstrated.
THEY CAM FILL STRIKERS PLACES
And Protected by Five Thousand
Troops Will Move Trains.
PROTEST AGAINST THE MILITIA.

and strikors' Delegations
Wait on the Mayor and Sheriff and
Say the Military Guard is a Useless
Expense..-strlkers Declare There is
No Nced of it. as there is no Vic.
lence Thrcatened-.Tho Executives
Say that the Troops Will Not Be
withdrawn Until the Strike is Over.
Disgusted Men..-At a Late Hour the
Firemon Decide to Strike.