davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13
DE IMPORTANCIA

Gu i0 uVSAo Oot Az uOt 0~sAo
eelebr6 nuestra Camara de Co.
mercio una importante sesi6n en-
Ia que se trstaron diveraos part.
culares de trascendencia & intere
para esta AntilIa.
Entire otros asuntos sc ocup6
del proyeet, de presupues.os &c.
nerales de Ia Nsci6n, que el Go
bierno de 8. M. hs presentado .
lac Cortes y en- el cual 90 propone
el establecimiento de un derecho
de importation q nuestros azdca
res de 30 pesetas los 100 kilos, ep
Austituci6n del transitorio de II
pesetas go eentimos que hoy exi,
te.
El impuesto que Sc propone
equivale 4 Ia prohibition de nues-
tro ffuto, puesto que equivale q
81 rs ei quintaI de 46 kilos, lfmi
to que muchss veces no obtiene
On el mercadc, y que indudable-
mente ha de paralix,r Ia corriente
Que &c hAbia iniciado y prometik
aument On proporciones gran.
des, fomentando 10 production DE-
estas Antillas y Ia industria r. fna
dora en- IL Peninsula.
Proclama.e en- alta VOC y ep
euanto tonos es posih..e ell estkbIe
cimiento del cakotajs con Ia Pc
nfnsuls, y 90 cierran los puertos &
los pfodu..tos de estas Pro 'incias
que alr'dna i'm portsncia tienen pa
r. ID. N,cion Espsno!a.
TAmbien conocio Ia Camsrs I'D
telegiama de Ia Habans recibido
por una casa importadors de ia
bsco en- rama y concebido ca este,
teIminoe;
"Comuniquen remitentes nus.
70 ejercicio prohiben entrada rs
ma ..
Parecs que todo se coDJurs con-
tralariquesa de esta I ,la. Sas prin
cipa'es produeciopes de exporta
cion Las constituyen el cafe, eI
sEdcai y el tabaco. Los tres pro
ductos estan amenazsdos. y de e,s
Amenszs debemos prevenitnos. E.
cafe eata amagado de un dere
cho de exportaci6n, juslificado cor
l. bsja que CD ell rresupuesto b.
de producer el tratado con los E,
tados. Unidor. El sadcar tendra
un derecho de importa zion en- IL
Peninsula de 80 pesetss los 100
kilos dentro de POGO, y del .abaco,
segdn Sc desprende del telegrama
citado, queda prohbida 10 impor.
taci6n en- Cnbs,
Teniendo en- cuenta eatas cir.
cunstancias, la Camara acordo di.
rigir on telegrama q su represen.
tante en- Msjrid, concebido en- e -
tos terminos
"CSmara Comercio protest.
impuestos azd :are,; 'telegrsma,
Cuba aHuncian prohibir tptrada
elf nuestfo tabaco. Gsstione y.
7 90 Pre- mete aluel Centre am
Pillar cate telegrama en- car,as que
se dirigiran por ell prtximo correo
al re presentante de 10 Csmara ytI
los Diputados de esta Antilla. para
que eviten ell ptrjuicio que hs de
aobrevenir 4 esta Provinces, de ser
Nh hecho las noticias reeibidar.
Hay que tensr en- cuents qnt
cAll tcdo nuestro tsbseo &c con
sumo tn la Lila de Cubs, y esrr,r
eie mercado es .uprimir el Gu tive
en- esta Isls, con bsj. en- 10 pro-
duccion J bsja In Las rentas d
blicas.
Nueetro Gobie'no debe preo-
euparse de tssos pArtie u ares, que
afectan tan irtensamenie { es-
Ga Antii's, y nuestro reloso Sr
1ntendente General de H.citnta
debe tomsr parte en- ell a.up,c :,
puesto que afecta & los ingr..os
del Tesoro.
Volveremos 4 ocuparnos de e..
tas matefias de vida 8 mu.rte pa.
- 10 riqusxa de esta AntilIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13
, encuentrs en- So terreno, esta en-

Sc encuentrs en- So terreno, esta en-
falso.
Las abstracciones para la Metat{.
siea. Aqnf &c trata de un proble-
ma real, que se estA viendo, y es
precise concretar las soluciones que
de 81 Sc den.
Va el Ministro de Ultramar di6
la suya; nsda mas justo que ell %
mite de Propaganda Eson6mica sc
arriesgue tambien y Olga: "esto
pienso, y 10 pienso por esto y por
10 otro, por 10 que sea pero & ma
da vienen esas quejas de que 81 8 la
industria tai con la reforma H le
va & suce Ter x, y 81 la de mas ALA
CORE peligro de ruina, etc.
Sc ocups la exposici6n de que 81
los hacendados van q sufrir una
terrible crisis con las uuevas medi
iss, de que 81 los tabaqueros Sc
arruinaran, y por el estilo. Perfecta
mente. Pero, ic6mo Sc saliva ell es-
tado pres cate ne Ouba 81 no Sc per-
m to tocar 8 nadie, 81 todos nuestros
bolsillos son inviolables !?
iHay algupa NINA de orc por
ahl que sea sufi,iente para pagan
los gastos pdbicos y para aliviar
Ia Deuda de la Isla 7 Pues 81 la
hay, 'gase donde esta, y va veran
todos como 4 ninguno Sc molesta-
ra en- 10 mas minimo, y como 81
ls0spendsrA hssta nueva orden O.
articulo de la Constitution vigen te,
que manifesto que to 10 esp lol rs
Ita obligado a contribuir en- proper
sion de sus haberes para los gastos
del Estado, de Ia provincial y de-
muuiOipio, seg1n leo en- I'm libro.
/ No quiero dejar pssar un parrsfi
to de la citada Exposition del Co.
mite, pasa que sc advierta el espf
ritu que en- toda ella debe reipar
| Sabido es qua con el plausible
objeto de arblt trar recursos legal
mente, ell Ministro de Utramar hs
pedido que TODD psssjero proceden
to de Espa6a 6 TODD 81 que Sc dirl
liza 8 6sta pague % centavos, y Qu'
les de puertos extrsnjeros abOnen
por cada entrada 6 sslida, un peso
pues dice el Oomite:. "Arbl
trio por otra parte vejaminoso
cualquiera que sea la forma que 8
axcogite para au exaooi6n, por sc
lmpropio de nuestra epoca, de mu.
, escaso rendimieuto ademAs, y gu
tai ves retraigG Il no pooos de los Uia
; jeroS n0rte Gmerican0s que .visital
esta isla, huyendo dc los rigores de
lnvierno del pais natal, con noto
rio perjuioio de esta ciudad, a Qniel
ese movimiento favorece conslde
rablemente -.
/ Vamos, ique toto II de este nun
do ha de ser ridioulo Pero 81 ESQ
, senoEes SO trasladan 8 esta ciudst
por miedo oil frio, NADIA mas l6gi
so que suponer que son acomota
dos, y por 10 tanto hg1reRse w. E
au pesol les va q detener EN- 81
| pals natal, expon eado sus persona
1 dolorOsas pulm0nias.
| Mas natural hu oiera sido | no e
gerdadi el hacer extensive est
creencia las familias pobres; pc
20 todavia sigue siendo algdn tan
Co tatragable 10 del peso, p rqu
para el qae visja IN peso ira 6 ms
aos no le importa sensiblemente,
Ipuede sdtmarse que de 100 indlyi
iuos 90 traeran lsiquiera un pesJ
| Va We el Comite como tambl6l
son criticables sus oriticas. ! SJmo
muy imperfeotos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13
CUERPo DE O. p.

5 gda vemos en- 10 Gacet0, du.
'sass sl mss de AbriI d timo pres.
Is sl oensmeriso Caerpo de Osden
Paolieo 6Sl servicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13

II con mpaAlA le Paallao De'ga
io. qac iaaEos ap a1s0s conqsisso
ca caA Capital, csEa astaaado en-
teatgo dc aeon eoa nc ilAno exlto.
I 90 es posqae .os i AHAa por el
tcptvscatAd - lc smcFrs :Aa POGO nj
n lcao pof4as "GI ufAa Ga1eotsR
esa aoocs olA eoaecpesoa De Il she-
sAEay, uars.sl ps nos dtAmA.asgo,
aleAako 1na lassfpie .Ael6a yefl@'
seFAae aEs as gssAl. slao p ssqns
ogssssA eAa&-vA ma Ia Aiea941e
le g8assoo s4b2ao Qso asisss sca
nasa ss&sno a 500 &c PAyfvs.
Pa4.lau De gAlo CO 80 b2 80 &C
tSg Cs4osw = tsa 10 a. asEs Jsa
= 4 80. J ae esss ssa s4As So
&C ees p4ct<a 81 81 To eo@0ee
psg Ca 80 a 4eaas 4ac - "a pea
su$e
> sssea g Afgs @esss DO Il
SlsAa tsaspss y - " - pes .
e@ esa3s@ -
SO &c ss@gst essas gssSAe esa
Sc s@sae c. rves9 Ga aAs sA@ -
: sta@ asa. pas sVs "a - iA.
"a aassta 20 - Z - 49, -
t% = 81 3s p esz .... gAsa c. 80
"a iae~ a.
Asss.zsss EAszsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13

En- IN establecimieuto del ramo
ie ssderias ha tenido lugar uaa es-
cena aterradora.
El incendio, ese fatal element
que ha arrebatado 10 vida 6 tantos
seres humanos, cuenta tres victimas
ma. gu su saDgrienta lista.
Uns hsbitaci6n alta, situada en-
clma de la tienda La Filosofia -,
sin qus hasta ell preseute sc sepan
Ias oausss, fue invaiida por las LA.
mas 4 la una do La mairugada.
In ella dofmian tres hombres
uno de los ousles habla llegado &
esss ciadai hac q es3asam snts Gin
90 dias.
Lo que alli paso cuanio Sc die
ron e,sos cuenta lei rlesgo inmen.
so q q1e estaban expuestos, cuand,
la puerta del cuarto estaba ceros Ia
por el faeyo, ouando la yentans
L llea sallda qae les que iaba, $,
res stto los gol pes de 81 desc ps
racl0n, 10 p1ete sup3ner al q1e as
10 iea, poEque la p uniy Ia leugus
son inca PAGES IN mush0s oasos d
relatar una dssyentura tan grsnde
oomo la acae ida oil viernes, 70 de
qle c1rsa.
f eo:az5n Sc sobreeoye de dolo
81 We como tres personas 6adost
mo'i, no p1eden coneebir ningaas
esperanto do sus semejaa,es, no
p lsden saeudis los hlerEos de uas
MS ssEa yensaaa, y t.eaen I aoan'
loa atse 4 Ia asd fia, J 4 s4s CARGO
atEA los, sin q1e haya una maao
oieahe@hora Cue les sAlve. lQat
les .gaelalos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13

mo liberal, mezelados con otros
elementop, nacia en- Ponce euteco,
raquitico. sin probabilidades de
robusta vida, el Autonomismo.
iVaya un regenerador Mesias
este, ante cuyo nacim,ento se ex~
clamaba como ante el de J ed:
iGloria q Dios en- Ias altura
iOh ii! E. auton 3mismo niue
re de Ia dolencia que estAba es-
critic habfs de ser su fin.
e. herencia fatal que le han le'
gado sus progenitores.
E. la discordis, que traa en- pos
de Il la rebe'ifa, esa reba|di, que
rsconoce 10 ReviSta dc Puerto
Rico sincersmente, al fustigar cor
recia msno q los rebeldes.
L. borrascs que casi hizo nau-
fcAgar al susonomiamo q POGO de
venir al mundo, vuelve a azotsrle
hoy cun tants 8 mas furis que
aver.
Con Ia inica diferencia de que
faerzss que ante, en- aquslls
epoea, hacisn armas contra e
Directorio, colmsndole de apos-
trofss y acusaeiones, y tratando
de levaptar en- frente de 81 el par
lido en- mssa se hallan hoy e
lado del Poder, de Ia SuperiOri
dad, que dijo Ell Clamor, ante
por sque lastan atacads, Y,alrese
de cuando Is hostilizsbsn y com.
bstisn sin trsgus, hoy la deden.
den, quemando eu Ia demands to-
ds su polvora Y todos sus csrtu-
chos.
De este puede contsrnos mu.
cho ell colegs que hemos nom
brado.
lQuien habia de decir en- sque
Tia saxon D Ia ReUista, entonce
defensora del Directorio contr'
las arremetidss de los hombres
que hemos aludido, que estab'
cercano ell tempo en- que juntt
con ellos refiiris bstsl|as DOE Il
sutoridad de Ia Communion?
lQaien hsbiA de decjr & 3
Clansor, cuardo atscaba al Diree'
torio y q aquel co!ega, ada id d'
este, que pssados a'gunos m'sss
osda mas, Iidiaris, aliado con Il
Revista, rom piendo lsnz,s por il
Superioridad de su bando2
lCosas de 10 vidal
81 Mudanzss de los homhrrs !
de los sucesos!"
Va pear de todo, el enfermt
40 se curs. lSs val
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13
SUSCRIPCION
PARA SABANA /. GRANDE

Eatos dlas hemos enueg.do %
n Banco Espanol 81 monssnse DC
3 srsesipci0n abiefsa pos si bo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13

- ~ 3x mss2ss@ assssssA Aes
"a wassaa ~ sgaax sassa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13
NO Sc CURA

Como es noiorio, Ia ReriSta DE-
Puerto Rico hs dec,a arx,io - '
e'te colega en- el asunto es testigo
d. mayor excepcior-lo f'guiente /;
" n gar que dentro d pattido
3 tonomista ss revusIve Una ten
deocia hossI' J rsbelde, selis nt-
gar 10 evideneia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-13

Nosotro', que "a en- nuestro
1nnero snteFior tomAmos nota d.
ingepua coniesIon de IL Reris
ia, ampliariatuos q sus paisbrs
"E. indiscutible el be b de QUE
81 au,onomismo se We pre.a de /.
mas fanessa discordia, deade qu,
vino 4 la artnA de los eomba.s
politi:oc u.
Hay entsrmsdadss que &c he
tsdau de los progenisores. y tl
kutonomismo ha heredado de Ice
suyos Ia affection mori.l cue l.,
devora y acsbArs por dar COO su'
sehsquts en 10 tumbs de los par
tidos: 10 anueaeion pdblica. Nc
uno sino mae de dos y mas de ire.
de sus propios sdielos 10 han "a
pronosticado.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
ABBREVIATED TECEGRAMS.

The burning of Mcmillan & Co.'s Ium-
Der mills at Minneapolis caus ed a loss OF
800 900,
George H Thomas, farmer of
Wapello county, Ia, for forty years, died
aged 50,
Martin Hefron, aged s, Hub Mobiles, aged
g. and Willie Sheet, aged about II, are all
missing from home at Saginaw, Mich,
and have hn99ssh gone several days: I,
Near Morgantown, Ky.r Bud tawsoa
killed Lats Laws6t with maui. They
WerS brothers and both drunk. The
purderer escaped. K
Richard Thomas, the oldest resident OF
Iowa, died at Marion, in that state, Satur.
uay, having reached the age of Ill years.
de served in the American army in the
war OF lsl2 and had been for fifty years
resident of Iowa.
Ihe attempt to locate the wreck of the
steamer Pewabic. sunk in Lake Superior
t"enty-seven years ago with a cargo of
copper and large amount of coin on
board, has been abandoned.
Elections in MexicQ resulted in an over
whelming victory for President Diaz.
There was virtually no opposition to him.
Captain Francis Robes Webb, who served
In the navy during the war, and who was
afterward United States consul in Zanzi
bar and New Zealand, died at San Diego,
Cal.
The eruption of Mount Etna is alarm
ing. Lava is flowing from double stream
toward Nicolosa and Belpasso. Twelve
houses and church have been destroyed.
The Roman Catholic mission at Porto
Novo has been destroyed by Dahomeyans,
and six priests and three nuns were put to
death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
Doings in Senate and House,

WASHINGTON, July 12-The senate had
a field day of oratory yesterday, two
hours and half speech by Washburne on
the anti-option bill and three hours of the
liveliest kind of discussion on the Sunday
closing proviso of the Worlds fair appro-
priation in the sundry civil bill. Without
reaching vote on the question or doing
more than to elicit strongly marked
diversity of views the senate adjourned.
The house proceedings were devoid of
interest, as it was District day aud no leg
islation was accomplished for the capital
OF the nation. An appropriation of $780,
900 was made for printing the reports Of
the eleventh census. Bills were also passed
to construct bridge across the Missouri
river at Omaha, and to pay the First
Methodist church of Jackson, Tenn.
S4,050 for its use as q hospital during The
war.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
Single Copies 8 Cents
Per We elk 12h Cents

ing MS Die "a. vie Dill 1e WAS humored,
ball was lined over the plate, which he
hit straight TO II Boston fielder, who caught
it, made a double play, and won the game.
This was i'll the ninth inning. Scores: At
Chicago--Boston 3, Chicago :; at Pitts
burg-Brooklyn S, Pitt>burg 4; at Cincin-
Matthew York s, Cincinnati u: Second
game) New York ., Cincinnati 4; at st.
Louis-BaltimOre /, st. Louis 8; at Ctve-
land-Philadelphia >, Cleveland I.
Western: At Omaha-Toledo 5, Omaha
~: at Kansas City-Indianapolis 9, Kansas
City 4. Illinois-Iowa: AT Jacksonville
Joliet 6, Jacksonville 5; at Rock Island
Rockford 5, Rock Island-Moline 9.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
DONE" BY SUBSTITUTION.
The Latest scheme by Which the
Sucker" Loses His Cash.


kITTANN1NG, Pa, July II - Thomas
Montgomery, rich farmer living near
Ford City, has been swindled out of Sc, 500
by two strangers. Montgomery recently
sold his large farm for S25, 600 and was de-
sirous of purchasing another. On wednes-
day two men met him on a farm near here.
owned by man named Wallace, of Pi It's
burgh, and offered it to him for S6, 600
The terms were agreed to. The propos i.
tion was made that to bind both parties
the purchaser should deposit $500 in a
tin box and the other two men should put
IN 8, coo to show good faith.
Too Late with His Suspicion.
The box was locked after this was done
and given to Montgomery, the stranger s
keeping the key. While ON his way home
Montgomery became suspicious and de.
cided TO open the box. Two small sticks
occupied the space where the money was
supposed to have been placed. Warrants
were sworn out and officers placed on the
track. Mr.. Montgomery is unable to ex-
plain how one box was exchanged for an
other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
He Travels Around to Get Posted on the
Silver Question.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-EdwardJ J. Peeler,
of San Francisco, who has travelled 5000
miles looking into the silver question. is
now sin this city. He says he visited
Mexico, Central America, and part of the
southern continent Before leaving San
francisco he bought Mexican dollars.
They are practically equal to our standard
dollars in weight, and are no better in
fineness. In Mexico those were worth
about 90 cents. That country comes about
as near as any to free coinage, Unlimited
quantities of this coinage goes into the
markets Of the world. They go to China
: for whatever silver bullion is worth, but
they are measured against gold there,
Have Tin" Money in Bolivia,
| They go to Japan but seldoni return
from there 1t is local coin but not re-
deemable in gold by its own government
and always falls to its value in bullion,
1t passes for 60 cents into whatever market
it is paid, aud her doller is better thar
1 tnua Of the territories south of her. The
dollar of Guatemala will not go into TIE
commercial world at any price except a:
bar silver. The coinage of Bolivia i:
worse, because the quality of metal is not
fine. They CALI il tin money. Before
gong into Chill, Mr.. Peeler changed his
Mexican money for pesos, getting s1.l0 Of
Chilian silver for Mexican dollar.
Foreign Goods Sold Only for Gold.
The Chilian dollar had TO be changed
for Honduras money, which passes at the
rate OF sl.25 for Chilian dollar In Col
ombia he would have had to pay 50 ih sill
yer for $ of gold. He did not see gold iii
any form down there. He met many COM
mercial travellers from the Pacific coast
of the United States, also from England,
| Germany and Spain. Every one of them
carried instructions to make his bills pay
! able in gold coin, No man will sell goods
on any other basis there. A silver propo-
| sitiOn will not be taken in consideration
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
ONE OF OUR MERRY WARS.
Rival Natural Gas Companies Make
Things Easy for the Consumers

Rival Natural Gas Companies Make
Things Easy for the Consumers.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-The combined
natural gas companies of this state and
the corporation that was organized to run
pipe line from the gas belt to Chicago
are at open war with each other, and there
are prospects of lively times in the gas
belt as a result Of the fight between the
two rival organizations. When the
Indiana companies combined and began
to lease land in the gas belt they found
that the other company had anticipated
them i'll a number of sections where the
gas was most abundant: that il would not
only continue its line in the direction of
Chicago, but would become a competitor
for local business in all the more impor-
tant cities and towns that lie along the
line of its proposed route to Chicago, the
Intention being TO pipe these cities and
make local business a rart of the system.
Getting Their Gas for Nothing.
In this manner the company proposed tC
compete with the local companies. at the
same time reap part of the profits from
the gas belt until such time as the main
line could be completed As the legal
obstacles which have been thrown in its
way all relate TO piping the gas from the
state, no hindrance could be made TO pip
ing for local business, and several cities
have been piped and the work of making
contracts has been begun. The combined
companies have met this with a reduction
in rates, and in kokomO and some smaller
towns the war has become so intense that
monthly contracts are being made and the
gas furnished for nothing. 1t is the pur-
pose of the combined companies to reduce
rates in every city piped by the Chicago
company, and the latter is pledging itself
to meet any reduction that is made
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12

PITTsBURG, July 12.-The Typograph-
ical union of this city has resolved that
the city council should return to Andrew
Carnegie the gift of public library, be.
cause the money was originally obtained
Mrough the "blood of fellow w orkmenn
PEELER'S FINANCIAL EXPERIENCE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY.
A Reduction of Wages Nine Months Ago
Echo of Homestead.

Reduction of Wages Nine Months Ago
Echo of Homestead.
The Frisco and Gem SIre only nom
union mines i'll the east end of Ceur
dAlene. The strike in Cnur d'Alene be-
gan about nine months ago The fight
was between the Mine Owners associa-
ton, organized TO resist the demands of the
Miners union. Twelve mines, including
all the leading ones, are included in the
former organization, and money has been
freely contributed to carry on the fight.
Former Rates of Wages.
The former rates of wages were S3 20
per day to miners and shovelers, and the
strike of the miners grew out OF a reduc-
tion in the shovelers' wages to IS per day.
All miners working under ground de-
manded $3.50. There were several acts of
hostility when the strike began, but the
Miners union did its best to prevent
by peaceable means men working at the
reduced wages. The United States cir
cult court issued an injunction forbidding
any one from interfering with the men
employed by the companies or the mine
property.
Revived by the Carnegie Troubles.
About two months ago matters were
Strengthened out and work went on as
usual, but since the Carnegie troubles be-
gan the old question of wages has been
revived by the men and resulted in yester-
days bloodshed. A Spokane telegram
says the union men in the Poorman and
Tiger mines quit work and captured all
the nou-union men working in the Union
mine near Burke.