davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
RICH A CALAMITY.
Eaton Rapids Republicans Strongly Op-
posed to Him.

Eaton Rapids Republicans Strongly op-
posed to Him.
EATON RAPIps, July Especial to
Kalamazoo Telegraph, Radical Rich
Organ. The sentiment of Eaton
Rapids republicans is strongly anti
Rich. The opinion most frequently ex.
pressed 'is that it is time to recognize
the younger. more vigorous element in
the party. Mr.. Rich is looked upon as
the candidate of the old Office holders
and his nomination means their return
to office. Of the opponents, Mr.. Pin
gree has most supporters, while the
Rev. Washington Gsrdner has n small
but enthusiastic following. ODonneli
has no support that has yet come to
light, although this 10 in his old con-
gressional district.
Ex-Mayor William Smith. prominent
lumberman: am for anybody TO beat
Rich, don't care VINO he is. Why
should Mr.. Rich consIder the position
rs mOrtgaged to him?
The Hon. w. w. Williams: / am for
Rich; strongly opposed to the Pingree
movement.
Mayor Bradley: Rich hasn't q half
q dozen adherents in the city. anu
for Pingree; consider him the strongest
man In the field.
c. I. Fairfield of the Journal: Think
it would be q calamity to nominate
Rich, representing AZ he does the
chronic officeholders and railroad
interests. Am in favor of Pingree Of
the two leading candidates, though
personally should rather see Washing-
ton Gardner at the head of the ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
RICH ONE OF EN-
Miehigan's War Governors
Opinion OF Machinists.
O'D0NNELl SHOULD SPEAK OUT
The Hon. Austin Blair Of Jackson Wi
Go 10 the State Convention In
pledged-FAvors PingIee.

JACKSON, Mich, july io.-Delegates
selected at the primaries TO the coun-
ty convention 10 be held July l3. are
in the main for O'Donneli for COVER.
nor. IL WAS substantlaliy agreed that
Governor Blair should go asa delegate
at-large to the state convention. Gov
ernor Blair has been oil along q pro-
nounced Pingree man, but story that
he would present o'Donnell's name at
the convention Was spread yesterday.
To reporter the governor SAID: ~
never made such remark. will 60
as a delegste-at-lsrge If they want me.
but unpledged. l think Rich shonld
not be- nominated and am not sure
that he could be elected. The people
are getting tired voting for machine
politicians. Luce allowed the haw-
buck legislature to sit for six months
to sell their votes to the highest bidder.
l would throw . veto day at them,
and say Go home.' every time. Rich
will do the same If elec ted. 'ODOnnell
should declare himself either for
governor or congressman. He may
lose both by silence"
evil you present ODonnells name
if asked TO do so?"
81 can't say what I shall do when |
get there, but l presume l shan't pre-
sent Mr.. O'Donnell's name."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
BIG COMBINE
Of Car Builders-Expenses Reduced
$4,000 Annually Thereby.

VAo,ooo 1huoahy AuctSoy.
DETROIT, July, 10.-The Michigan
Peninsular Car company has been in
corporated under the laws of Illinois
by Senator James Mcmillan, Ex-Gov.
Russell A. Alger and their associates
IN a number of car building and mann-
featuring companies to consolidate and
take over the business of the Michigan
Car company, the Penineular Car COM
pany, the Detroit Car Wheel works,
the Michigan Forge Il Iron company
and the Detroit Pipe Il Foundry
company.
The two companies first named are
the largest manufacturers of freight
cars IN the world. Up to the present
time they have been active COM
petltors. II is estimated that by this
consolidation the expense account Of
the various companies can be reduced
more than $4,000 per annum. The
capacity Of the consolidated company
Is 100 cars q day.
The extent of the car building in
dustry may be inferred from the state
ment that the total number of freight
cars in use on the various roads IN the
United States IL about 200, 900, and
that from 10000 to lac, 900 new cars
are required annually to take the
place OF those worn out, the average
life of a freight car being from eight to
ten years. Besides, there il q constant
demand for additional equipment by
railroads on account OF increasing busi-
ness. The Michigan Peninsular Car
company - now supplying moro than
forty of the principal railroads of the
country with cars. II employs over
5000 men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
THERE MAY BE WAR
Governor Pattison Orders Out
the Troops
TO MAINTAIN PEACE AND ORDER
They VIII Report 70 the Sheriff, Who
.Wm Duset the Preliminary Detaiia
OF the Investment.

HARzIssuRsH, July l0--Governor
Paltison received the following thls
evening;
PrrTsBURs. July 10.
Governor Psttison;
The situation at Homestead has not
improved. While all Is quiet there,
the strikers are IN control aud openly
express 10 Ene and TO the public their
determination that the works shall not
Dc operated unless by themselves
After making all effosts in my power
have failed to secure a posse respect
able enough ia numbers to accomplish
anything. and am satisfied that no
posse raised 10y the civil authorities
can do anything TO change the
condition Of affairs. and that
any attempt by an inadequate
force to restore the right OF law will
only result IN further armed resta nee
and consequent loss of life. ouly q
large military force will enable me TO
eontIol matters. | believe II such force
is sent the disorderly element will be
overawed and order viii be restored.
therefore call upon you to furnish me
such assistance. l>lgnedl
WILLIAM IA. McCIEsRY,
Sheriff.
The governor replied as follows:
To WILLIAM III. McCLEAKY-Have
ordered Maj. Gen. g. K snowden,
with the DIVISION of the National Guard
OF Pennsylvania, to support you at
once. Put yourself 10 communities
ton with him. Communicate with me
further particulars
lSignedl ROBERT f. PArrIsoS,
Governor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
ORGANIZED TO RESIST.
The Men Anticipate a Pinkerton Ad-
vance.

The Men Anticipate a Pinkerton Ad-
vance.
HoNEsrRAp, July l0.-One of the
leaders of the strikers was asked by q
United press reporter what the outlook
IS for the s.dvance of the PInkerton
force, which is supposed to be ssscmb-
ling over back of the hills south of
the Carnegie mills. He replied: "There
Is no question about the presence Of
armed men just south of the range of
hills. Our ecouts have located them In
dozen places. They are IN groups
and are moving with slowness. They
gradually are getting together and will
IN all probability make q feint upon
come point in our lines which they be-
lieve weak. / do not think the first
attack will be serious. They are back
from two to three miles from the river
and evidently waiting for reinforce
nents. They arg arriving ia small
detachments so that they will not at
tract notice. Not one of us doubts the
presence of these men and that they
inter dsd TO make an attempt to reach
the mill" The usual guards are out
tonight and men not on duty arc
warned to hide themselves In readl-
ness to obey a quick call. There is an
especially strong body of men in the
hollows south of the strikers head
quarters. Sister Magdalen Of the Mercy
hospital at Pittsburg has offered to
open temporary hospital here for any
emergency that may arise. The COM
mit;se adj the offer, but declioe 10
say whether any action has been taken
mon II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
THERE IS YET DANGER.
A Leader Fears Another Conflict at the
Mills

Cry FARM, Opposite Homestead. }
July l0.-Yesterday afternoon tele-
gram was received at Amaigamated
headquarters notifying the leaders that
three car loads OF PinSertous aud a car
load of ammunition was reported to
nave left East Buffalo, y. Y, for Pitts
burg. The dispatch came from relia-
BILE source, IN which the leaders place
the utmost confidence. "Tnis is Off
cisl: be on your guard" were its con-
eludiug words. and the men in COM
maud have determined TO be guided by
the warning. One of the leaders said
tins afternoon that he wo,iid likely
te able 10 say that danger of another
conflict bad passed. but he could not
do this honestly. He seemed to place
credence IN the Fast Buffalo warning.
and ss he spoke his serious face at
tested the troubled condition ot mis-
mind. The warning has gained cIrcu-
lstiou. and 10 believed almost generally
To be- based on authentic Information.
Bat there are persons here who antIci-
pate another attempt of the Pinkertons
10 reach the works by way of the river.
Nevertheless the Monongahela IL
guarded at every point. and no hostile
force could approach without warning
being gwen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Ponr HuRoS, July I0.-Harry Ham.
bin, a 9-year-old boy, WAS shot through
the right lung last night by . compan.
ion named Robert Shaw. They were
both out on the commons when Robert,
VINO had . gun with him, raised IT and
pointing IL At young Hambliu, said, II
sm going TO shoot you, and fired with
the result ~ stated. The wounded boy
was at once taken TO his home, corner
Of Tenth and Howard streets, where
the doctors probed for the bali but d id
not extract Il. The young lad il in .
precsrIous condition, but the doctors
hope 10 save he life. Young Shaw
claims that the gun vent off accident
ally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
ST. Johns GREAT FIRE.
Millions Lost and Thousands Home
less Relief Needed.

Millions Lost and Thousands Home
less Relief Needed.
ST.. JoHN's, July 1O.-It Is now esti-
mated that the great fire which has
been raging here has caused loss of
property aggregating S25 .000. 900, and
has rendered 10000 persons homeless.
The ruins are still burning and the
toUn ie inpassible.
The government has taken measures
to house the destitute inhabitants in the
building remaining. Many of the
homeless are encamped on the fields.
Messages of encouragement and prom
lsed relief are numerous and come
from all parts OF the world. Eng
land comes bravely to the assistance,
and President Harrison has te eegraphed
promising help. All religious creeds
are dong their best toward the relief
of the unfortunate. The forest fires
still rage. The Catholic church At Kill
bride suburb was burned yesterday, to-
gether with many farms. The men
who have been fighting the fire since
yesterday morning are cutting fire
breaks through the forest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Rousing Meeting a. coIumbi.viIle.

CoLUsRfAvILLE, Mich, July lO.-The
campaign vas opened here with rous-
ing republican meeting. The Hon.
John i. Rleh made the principal adj
dress and handled the tariff question
ia q mastery manner. short speeches
were also made by the Rev 4. M. But
Ter, :. j. kohler and W f. Brown. A
republican eiub OF ninety seven mem
tvFs was organized with bison Wait
president. Charles Nermilya secretary
and j. =. Richmond treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Steel Men Won't Srlke.

PrrIsBrRe, July io.--secretary Love
Joy of the Carnegie steel works sald
tonight: al do not believe the men At
the Union mills will strike. They are
all old employees, and while they might
enter a protest l do not think they
will take any other steps. We
are willing TO deal with the Amalga-
mated association IN our city miils.
We have no objection to the organiza-
ton except at Homestead. What viii
he done when the committees report 10
presented TO Mr.. Frick. not not
know, whatever il NAV be. II will rest
entirely with him." IL 10 salo that
the committee will call on Mr.. Frick
either tomorrow or Tbureday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

HARsIsBuRs, July i0.-In response
to the governors order General SNOW
den sent the following TO Gen. j. b. ;.
GObln, commanding the third brigade:
''in compliance with orders from the
commander IN chief, you will move
your command At the earliest moment,
concentrating at Lewiston. moving west
on tne Pennsylvania mounted troops.
Take with you three days rations and
all ammunition on hand, and every
precaution TO ensure sale and sue
csssful movement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
DEcIDsp TO STRIKE.
The Carnegie Men in pittsburg Hold 9
Meeting

SEw YoRs, July i0.-The Hersld's
Pittsburg special says: At . meeting Of
the AasslEsnsted ASSOCIATION employees
of Csruegle's Twenty ninth and Thirty
third street mills of Pittsburg last
evening 70 was decided 60 strike si
once unless Chairman Frick OF the
Carnegie company reeonxlders his de-
termination not 20 recognize the Anal
gsmateti as-oclston st Homestead
again. At Homestead the acton of
the meeting will be communicated TO
Mr. FFtek on Monday, and will pro
bsblv be gwen q dsy or two % think
over the matter before the threat IS
exact4tsT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
srArsMsNr nv rHE sss.
The Real Merits Of the Controversy IL
Explained.

HowsuEAp. Pa. July fo.-The fol
lowing statements va given out tonight
~ the Homestead ron aud steel work
efs
The differences existing between the
Carnegie company and their employees
az Homestead have drawn from n. e..
Frck a statement Of the point IN dis
p0ts. which MAKES uece.ssry q reply IN
order that wrong impressions of the
conditions may not % received by the
public. lt e asserted that the employees
combined with ethers OF their trade
forming the Ansslgsmsted association
and wish absolute control over the
Hotnestesd works THIS charge csa
otiiy be supported 10 the satisfaction Of
these Who deny The right Of the en-
pioyes ~ enter objection - snv
conditions offered by the employer.
fhs worsingmen 81 Homestead, nor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
GETTING READY TO START.
The Ofhcrrs Prepared TO Move on to
Homestead.

HARRIsBUReH, July 10.-Adjutaut
Greenland, Quartermaster Colonel Nc
Cisllan, Major General warmsn aud
number of others from the adiutant
generals office will leave on an early
tram tomorrow for Homestead. All
the ammunition has been ordered TO be
moved from the state arsenal and at
present teams are busy hauling It to the
depot TO be sent to the scene of action.
The supervision of transportation ls in
charge of Quartermaster General Me
Clsllan. BY command of Major Cen
eral Snowden. George II. North, adju-
tsnt general brigade. John A. Wiley.
commanding second brigade. received
hsmilsr telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
poRoED EMPRESS ORDERS.
An Alleged University Student Accuse:
Himself.

NEW York, July lo.-A young man
who said he was James q. Holland, n
student OF the University of Michigan,
entered q police station here tonight
and confessed himself forger. Dur
lug the excitement of the departure of
tho Christian Endeavor delegates from
Ann Arbor, Mich, he was seized with a
desire TO accompany them and sec the
elghts of New York. lie forged or
ders on the American Express COM
psny, ne said, for $40 and came on.
When the money was spent his con
science troubled him and he decided Ia
give himself up to the justice. lie will
10 arraigned IN court tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

CHIcseo. July lo.--In hrs sermon At
the Ieayette Street Methodist church
ton ght the Rev. Alfred Henry
preached about the troubles at Home
stead, IA, aud sad that Mr.. Frck's al.
thorlRed interview struck him as beng
a splendid piece of bnrie>que writing.
The preacher condemns The actions OF
tire employers I'D attempting to srbi-
tFafily close the former relations with
their employees sssd denounced tbe em-
ploymsat OF Plnkertons as crime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

psrrsev Re, iaiy i0.-The Aorehesd
MeG'ssn company sgned the Amsies-
mated scale late Saturday nIght. About
5000 men wsll 90 "a work st that place
tonsoFfpw. TIE wage committee Of
the Amslxamstsd sssoclatsoa aud the
PsttsbDrz manufacturers wtll again
confer tomorres slsh tue western man
afsctafers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

SAGINAW, July io.--A terrible acci-
dent occurred at 4. q. 4 ;. l.. East
mans planning mill 1T Carrolton. IN
which Fred Pruess, aged IS years. was
struck behind the left ear 10y big
splinter from = board winch he was
running through rip saw aud instant
iv killed. The splinter penetrated tho
skull to q depth of over three inches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Bad Axe for pingree.

BAD AXE, July l0.-N -Notwithstanding
the determined efforts OF the federal
oiiiceholders in this district to carry
the county seat by delegates for Rich,
Charley Brown, an old soldier under
Pingree succeeded in capturing the
delegation for his old captain. Colfax,
the adjoining township elected mixed
delegation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

They Offer Their sympathy to the
Homestead Men.

CHICAGO, July 10.-At q meeting of
workmen today, composed of anar-
chists and socialists. the following re-
solutions were passed:
Resolved, That this macs meeting,
composed of citizens of foreign and
native birth, express alike our utter
detestatlon of the invasion and murder
of our fellows at Homestead, and our
Animation of their heroism in repelhng
the invaders. We hope they will con-
tinue TO hold the fort until they own
IT. Be it further
Received, That We tender our fellow
laborers our moral, financial and
physical support.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Order to Gen. Snowden.

HARRIsBURG. July l0.-The governor
has issued the following:
To General G.. X. Snowden: "Pit the
diyIson under arms and move At once
with smmunitions to the support of the
sheriff of Allegheny county at Home
stead. Maintain the peace, protect all
persons IN their rights under the con-
stitution and laws of the state"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10. - typographical
union No. l6 today unanimously
adopted resolutions endorsing the
course of the strikers At Homestead
and rendering its moral, financial and
physical assistance and deDouncibg the
Pinkertons' an unlawful organization.
The following telegram WAS sent TO
Hugh ODonnell, Homestead, Chicago
Typographical union, No. l6, heartily
endorses your noble stand in defense of
home and principle and unanimously
resolves that we are " .th you and with
Won 10 the end
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
A Chicago Policeman Kills Notorious
Tough.

CBIcAso, July i0.-"Jack" Stanton.
q notorious tough, was shot and IN
stsntly killed by oihcer Henry Ksl.
logg this evening. Kellogg had ar
rested stanton, when the lstter's
friends came TO the rescue.
They knocked the officer down and
were trying TO kick him TO death. when
he succeeded IN drawing hIs revolver
and shOotmg Stanton through the
heart. The roughs continued their as
sauIt on Kellogg. and would have
doubtless murdered him bat for the
timely arrival Of a patrol wagon with
half dozen officers. several OF the
gang we're arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
sPscIAL raAlNs 10 pEPARr.
The Troops 70 Be Hurried Forward to
the Front.

HsRRsnrRe. July ll.-SeveraI spec
isl trains hsve been ordered To trans
port troops from TINS vicinity and all
the ex "a passenger engineers and fire.
men have been ordered 20 report for
duty and De ready 10 take out trains at
a moments notice. The streets sre
beiog iiiled with anxious citizens and
parting soldiers. Much excitement pre-
Aals at the ordering out 6t the
entire national guards Of Psnnsylvsnls
Al : O'Clock 4 was ammo meed
that the first special would lesvs at 5
O'clock. The state arsenal, ususily so
quiet. - AL hustle and cor fusion.
Members nave been busy snce 1890
calling the governors troop 10 be Ia
readiuess 20 leave on an early tram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Hurt While Catching On.

YrsILANTr, Mich, July l0.-John
Lawless. manager of HemphilPs Jersey
milk farm, two miles east of this city,
attempted to board a freight tram to
come to this city and was thrown to the
grounu breaking his collar bone. lie
will recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Eliza Secures BAH.

Ann ARnoR, July lO.--Eiiza Courts.
the spirited wife OF PIince Michael. was
admitted TO bail yesterday, and 10 free
for the first time IN nearly four months.
Her bonds were fired at $500, Am
brose Kearney and sedgwick Dean go
ing upon them. She LETT Immediately
for Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

made in detail and shows that the total
eash receipts we're tS.ps2. Is, aud the
disbursements s5.yoo.oi. LEAVING bal
snce on hand 81 sgs.27. la addition
TO the cash receipts liberal donations oil
hour and other provisions were mads
bp the generous people OF the state oil
Michigan. In acknowledging the re-
eeipt of the report Goveraor Niusas
expressed his gratitude st the excellent
showing made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Sensational Suit Ended.

JACKSON, Mich, July l0.-The Chit
took divorce case was closed yesterday
afternoon, and Judge Peck caused a
decree to be entered Diminishing the bill
to declare the release void and set
apart dover. 1t is thought that the
case will not be appealed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Prominent Man Dies.

HOLLAND, July l0.-Peter F. Phan-
stiehl, one OF our prominent clti-
zens, has died at the age of S6
years. He was one of the earliest
pioneers and was for many years one
of the most prominent business men in
this scOmmunIty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

LssstSs. Mica, July 10. .-R w Gii-
lett OF Detroit. chairman of the Rus
san Feltef committee appointed by
Governor WInans some weeks ago, has
submitted = faal report of the opera
tlons Of the committee. The report 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Brakeman's Back Broken.

HASTINGS. Mich, July 1O.-Near
Irving. Barney Mulraney. a brakeman
on train going west, slipped and fell
against the end Of q fat car. dislocat ting
his vertebre in the middle of his spinal
column. He was taken to his home III
Jackson. His recovery is doubtful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

SAN FRANCrsco, July Thousand
visited the scene of the great explosion
st Fleming's Point today, and q small
force OF deputy sherhs were kept
busy in keeping relic seekers from the
bnilding. Last night one more body
of q Chinese Was recovered, making
ar victims in ALL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

Nrw ORLEANS, July l0.-The FIRE in
the Western Union telegraph Office To-
night caused = slight interruption to
business. but service was resumed IN q
couple of honrs. The damage 10 about
s., 900. The FIRE originated in q cable
tunnel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11
Farmer Hangs Himself.

HoLLANp, Mich, July lob. H.
Jonkers, prominent farmer here. aged
so wears, hung himself in his barn at
East Overisel. Allegsn county. He
leaves a widow and SIX children. Finan-
clal difficulties are given as the cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

ALLEGAN, Mich, July l0.-A red hot
caucus between the Journal and Ga
zette factions was held last night. The
Journal came out ahead, getting six.
teen Pingree delegates out OF twenty.
1t looks as if Plngree will get the en-
tire delegation on Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-11

HoNEsrrsp. July li.-tss midnight
meeting OF the sdvisory committee u
was decided 10 cooperate with the
ns .i0usl gusrd IN maintaining order
snd TO impress upon ths workmen the
nes esaty Of preserving peace.