davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-02
SHE PUZZLES THE DOCTORS.


Remarkable Series OF Transitions of Con
diticns In Missouri Girl.
A strange case that is attracting the
attention Of and puzzling the local doc
tors of Kansas City is that of Lillian
Miller, girl Of IL years, who has I'M
dergone most remarkable change with
in the past year. About year ago Lii
liam was a slight girl, of extreme nerv-
GUS disposition. She had fainting fit
at that time which the attending ply
stefan attributed to nervousness. From
that time on the fainting spells grew
frequent until finally they took the
form of commissions, and with this
change came one that was wonderful to
a degree.
The child, when out Of the convul-
sions, complained of much pain and
acted as child of her age would natural
ly. During the commissions and imme-
diately after she appeared to become an
other person. She took on the appear
ance of very old woman in speech and
manner. She would converse as an old
woman and give advice to those around
her. She claimed to be 90 years old aud
did not know those of the family who
were with her. This peculiar condition
lasts for an hour or SO, and then she RS
turns to her normal condition. These
changes have become frequent until
now she about equally divides her time
between the two conditions.
Another strange feature of the case
is tho fact that while she is in her nor
r:ai condition she eats very little and
apparently has no appetite. When she
takes on the secondary condition, she
eats heartily, aid during the last three
months las gown to the stature and
development Of woman. While she is
in tho condition Of an old woman she
says she is without pain and is perfectly
well. She says she knows Of no one
who is named LILLIAN Miller, but insists
that she is very old. She uses language
and recites poetry far beyond the abih-
ty of little girl.
Drs. G. D. and Park Mcdonald, her
attending physicians, are we'll known.
and they have had in consultation with
them DR.. J. Brummel Jones' who makes
a study of nervous and mental diseases.
The parents arc anxious that the scien-
tific world may Investigate the case.--
st. Louis Globe Dem ocsat.
The herald., 1894-09-02
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Grain and Mill stufrs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL, $l.15.
CoRN-Per Genital, $I.2S.
$l.20.
FLouR-Local extra family, per bbl., S3. 40;
northern and eastern, 1885.
MILL .FEED-Bran, per ton, 500: shorts $2t;
mixed feed corn and barley) per cwt., LBS,
cracked corn, $1.30: feed meal, R1.35 rolled
barley, $1.20.
HAY-Per ton, barley s13 oo@l6 90; VIII eat
$l3.50@l6.00; oat, $l4.uO@i 600; alta liza
loose Sll.5o; baled, $40. 5oW13.oo
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy California creamery, per roll
u lbs.), 559571zc; fancy dairy, (2S or
ssuares), 47l295oc; choice. 40G47lSc.
CHsEsE-Caiifornis, half cream, per h., &c;
do full cream, 10l8c; Young America, 1ll1c
@l6c; domestic SWISS, old. l7C@1Se; new, $50
l6c; imported Swiss 10000: Limburger, do
mestic, l4Dl5c; imported. 10000
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, psr ID, 14c; Def
ance, 1ll5c; Boneless, l0c; Picnlc DC.
BAcoN--Rex, homeless breakfast, lac: Def
ance, 1l}9e; other grades, 105491114c.
l1 SEs'D 1hA'-se"' per i0'' 1895 'h'lo''
Dry sALTlPoRK-Bellies, clear per lb., 1o16c;
short clear, 9Mc.
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound, per h., 7lzc;
Rex, pure leaf, SIC.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs Lady Washington, So. 10;
pink: $2.40G$2.50; Lima, $500; small white
BEErs-Per 100 lbs. 35@55c
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 5O(075c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, soc.
CUcUMBERs-Per box, SOC.
GRBEN CoRN-Per sack. SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs. 65@75c.
ToMAToEs-Per box, Soc
PARsNIPs-per 100 lbs, 81.
PoTAToEs-Per i lbs, 65c@80c.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs., 75c
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEEF-First quality 5@5I1c; do. light, 40
.,vEAL-.Ranga, heavy. 4>a@515c; do, light, so
514c; dairy. 6l2c97c.
MuTToN "a spring lamb 797,4c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRy-Per doz., hens, S3.50@4OO: old
BOOSTERS, So 90; young boosters, SO. 0O93. so;
broilers, 81. 0092. SO; turkeys, per h., 9(010c;
ducks per doz.. $3.0o@4. 90; geese. per head;
Use.
Eees-Cslifornia ranch, 22@24c per COZ;
eastern, 2o@21c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried, sacks. per lb., 5000;
boxes, per lb, 1oG11c; evaporaled. fancy,
12D13c.
ApRIoors-Fancy, per lb., 9@1oc; choice.
PEACHES Fancy, unpeeled, s@1oc; peeled.
12(0l3c.
PRuNEs-Choice, boxes, per ID, s@1oc; sacks;
697c; fancy, 9@lo.
ALMoNps-Paper she'll, per h.. 13@14o soft
shell, 11G12c; hard shell, S(G9c.
PEANUTs-California, raw, per lb., 5(96c;
roasted, 7@Sc; eastern, raw, 607c; roasted 8
csc.
Honey and Bssswax.
HoNRY-Comb, per H., 10@12lac; extracted
5@6c.
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-09-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.


The Days Business the Now York
Stock Exchange.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Share speculation to-
day on the stock exchange was dull, and the
volume of business small. In the general list
the transactions were Insignificant, but the
changes made were in the direction of higher
figures.
The bond market was strong today on mod
crate volume of business
Government bonds were firm; state bonds
dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. Sept. money on call easy at
per cent; last loan, per cent; closed, 1 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper--3@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Dull: actual business In
bankers bills at 81 S6ls(dl4. S63z for demand;
$4. S5136D4.S5N for 20 day 3ills.
Posted rates-$3 .86(14. 81 and 81. 87@4.SS.
Commercial bills-$4 e4lz0G4. S41s.
Silver certifcates-o3o
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Sight draft on New
York, per 800, 1910.
Sterling bills on London, 60day bankers
$4.S634.
LONDON, Sept bank OF England discount
rate, per cent
Consols, 102 7-16.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sent 1.-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-09-02
FOR sALE-ooUNTRY PROPERTY.

LNoR sALE-CHEAPEsT IRRIGABLE LAND
Il near Los Angeles; no water rates to pay;
price less than half the usual rates-l60 acres
out of the east 200 acres OF Tejunga ranch, the
excepted 40 acres being in Sc. corner hereto
fore sold to and improved by John Cox; eleva-
ton about 1900 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north of Los Angeles; Is miles by road.
The soil is fine decomposed granite, the south
and east parts especially choice; the north
west is injured by rock. There is a fine stream
of water, deemed ample for the entire 200
acres, piped out and belonging to the 200
acres alone, with reservoir on separate tract
100 feet more elevated than the center of this
tract. There are also included in this piece 80
acres of land purchased of the railroad COM
pany many years ago, from which is delivered
the water. the title of which water, however,
has heretofore been perfected by appropria-
ton. There is good deal of wood and some
arabic land on the 80 acres The 200 acres is
patented land, being part of the AGO acres
Of Tejunga ranch grant. Price $75 per
acre for the 100 acres, being $4,000 for the
entire property, including 80 acres, reservoir.
water pipes, water, etc. Terms, one-third
cash; balance in one and two years. 8 per
cent interest. Would accept Los Angeles city
property for one half the purchase price, or
VIII sell the land separately In tracts of 10 or
more acres, 1900 Of the entire water, water
rights water pipe and reservoir. Price $50
per acre. Address W. l.. p, p. o. Box 665 Los
Angeles. 5-5 tt
The herald., 1894-09-02
RHIzoBIUS vENTRALIS.

The Old Bug War Breaks Out Again
with Great viruiencs.
The following article appeared in the
last issue OF the Pomona Progress in re-
gard to the workings Of the "black LADY,
Dug:"
We have received O communication
from Horticultural Commissioned W. E.
Collins of San Bernardino county, rela-
tive to the recent visit to this locality OF
Alexander Craw, inspector OF the board
Of horticulture, to investigate the work.
ing Of the rhizobus ventralis, or black
lady bug. Mr.. Collins accompanied
Mr.. Craw on his visits to the different
orchards. and Gays the reports that have
been published of the results OF the in
vestigations then made are very mis-
leading. The Pacific Rural Press OF
San Francisco published what purport-
ed to be statement by Mr.. Craw OF the
suecess that had attended the attempts
to colonies the black ladybug in this
valley, and similar statement, verified
Dy the owners of two of the orchards
visited in Pomona, was published in
these columns. 1t appears from Mr..
Collins statement that the black lady
bug has not achieved the success in this
tnre seems to claim for il. but on the
contrary has made but little progress
here in colonizing or in destroying the
black ecale.
Mr.. Collins says: THE statements
therein are very mislsading and well
calculated to hinder the work OF the hor-
ticultural commissioner and local in
epectors in having orchards which need
it cleaned OF the eaects OF the black
scale. | accompanied Mr.. Craw as you
state, on his tour of examination, both
in Pomona and Ontario. In the latter
place he found one solitary beetle; in
Pomona about dozsn beetles in Mr..
Howland's orchard on two olive trees,
and about the came number of beetles
and some larvae in Mr.. Ferris olive trees,
on which the original colony had bsen
liberated. Now. to say that the officers
found large numbers of insects on the
trees, and discovered on cloee examine
ton that they were destroying
the black SCALE as has been
stated by the press, 10 q gross exag-
geretion OF facts and liable to lead grow
ers to believe that the day OF happy
release from the use of artificial means
to destroy this pest has at last arrived.
There was no appreciabls elimination in
the number Of black scale on the trees.
In Ontario Mr.. Craw expressed himself
greatly disappointed, as he had expected
to find evidence everywhere OF large
increase in che numbers OF the rhizobius
ventralis. Let the growers bear one TACT
in mind: Mr.. Cooper'o orchard. which
has taken two and half years for the
rhizobiua TO clean up, is composed
whollv OF olive trees. and Mr. Cfaw
found it only on olive trees here. Let
US pray earnestly for its success. bat
meanwhile keep the gas tenss occupied
and our fruit will be all the more
marketable. -
10 prevent the hardening OF the subcutanes
Gus tissues of the scalp snd the o5literation Of
The herald., 1894-09-02
sPECULAIED IN SUGAR.
A Now York Finn Ruined by a JUNO
Partner.

A Now York Film Ruined by q Junior
Partner.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Unsuccessfu
speculation in sugar By junior partner
was the cause OF the failure OF the large
knitting machine manufacturing house
of Theodore S. Baron & Co. and of S.
Baron OF this city. The coniee sion was
made to meeting OF the firms creditors
today by the younger Baron. who places
his loss at $710o. The latter is a son of
the senior member OF the firm. This
year Theodore S. Baron & Co. did
prosperous business, and when an
Assignment was made last month,
it was great surprise to
the trade. Counsel for the
firm said today that the assets were
$l22 132.49; preferences. Sal, 900; lia.
bilities, $lS5, 600. The firm has hoped
TO pay 3S1s per cent on 81. This basis
of settlement did not meet the approval
OF the creditors. Creditors examining
the state ment sheet noticed an unex-
planned deficiet OF 81 100. and asked Tor
an explanation. The younger Baron
was yislblv egitated and his face
flushed as he eaid:
"Geptlemen, took that $7100 to my
father, rho is manager of the company.
| drew it out in two checks. one for
$4,000 and the other for $500. l epecu-
lated in Wall street and lost every
cent"
"And what did you speculate in,
pray ?'' demanded creditor.
Sugar" answered Baron.
"And you drew out tina money unbe-
known to your partnar. | demand that
the story be investigated. Let us have
his bank book and brokers' account"
Counsel insisted that the young man
was telling the truth. Subsequently the
creditors agreed to q compromise at
1914 per cent. this money to be paid in
three inetallments.
The herald., 1894-09-02
EoR SALE

II -
acres, N miles north OF Downeys excel
lent Groom house, good barn, crib, stable,
chicken-house, fine well, acres to 4-year-old
trees, variety of fruits for family use; $500;
easy terms.
Warehouse and mill property; Q lots, 7215x
$50 feet each; warehouse, 50xl50; shed, 50x
so; 20 horsepower boiler; 16 horsepower en-
CINE: one French stone buhr mill; one barley
roller; all com paratively new railway track
along side of building; mill on corner OF two
streets; $4,000; worth twice the money.
See our green alfalfa fields; one to two tons
per acre, each cutting; cut to times q
per acre.
We have more water for irrigating than any
place in California Call on me in person.
6-24 IT B. NJ. BLYTHE,
Downey, Cal.
The herald., 1894-09-02
SHARP PKAoTIUE.
Chicago Attorney Charged With Try
to Embezzie Az Estnte.

A ChioaRo Attorney Charged With Try
to Embezzie an Relate.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Proceedings be-
gan today by Attorney Luther Latin
Mills against Attorney John P. Nc
Doweli reveal 9 curious story. 1t is
charged that Mcdowell has attempted
to seize the fortune left by the noted
singer, Magnuson Jewett, who died last
May. Mcdowell drew up the famous
singers will and she left him legacy
Of $25, 1000, out OF an estate valued at
$50 900. Te the testator's brother,
81. 600 was bequeathsd, and her sister
received but $500. with life annuity to
the mother OF 500 per month. The
charges filed againt Mcdowell are, that,
not satisfied with the legacy, he made
fraudulent transfers of real estate In n
endeavor to secure the entire fortune.
The herald., 1894-09-02

At st. Paui's church this morning a.
IL O'Clock the rector Rev. John Gray,
will preach. Subject. Turning tins
World Upside Down. Mr.. ]. q. Dunster
will preside at the organ, and render
some special eolos at both morning and
evening service.
The herald., 1894-09-02

The opening concert for the season at
Westlake park will begin this afternoon
at 2 p. m. The popular Los Angeles
Military band has been engaged to play
their open air concerts. Twenty must
clans. in their handsome uniforms, will
be in attendance.
The herald., 1894-09-02
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
12BH w. Second st., Burdick Blk.
relephoue 157.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our Office the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York stock markets. San Fran.
cisco grain markets. Orders executed inst ntly.
afferdins speouiators the best of opportunities.
Margin accounts on best terms to be had. Our
book OF statatios mailed on application.
The herald., 1894-09-02
silver Bullion.

Silver Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-5ilver bars, 6oA
@65Ac per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 54@5411c.
LONDON, Sept 1.-silver bars, 1925 Hne,
80 4-16d
NEW YORK, Fept 1.-Bar silver 65Kc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 521zc
The herald., 1894-09-02
- -
- -

T1oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-4o ACRES OF
T. good farming land in Bates county, Mis-
souri, part under cultivation and ball
ance in timber; three hours ride from
Kansas City; will sell cheap or exchange
for Los Angeles city or country property.
Address J. L. D., postofice box $50, Los
Angeles Cal 7-2l If
The herald., 1894-09-02
A NEW BRITISH EpILEPTIc COLONY.
A Private Asylum VIII BE Opened Soon In
Buckinghamshire.

A Private Asylum VIII BE Opened Soon In
Buckinghamshire.
We are glad to be able to announce
that the National Society For the EN-
ployment of Epileptics will in few
weeks open their industrial colony for
epileptics at Chalfont ST. Peters, in
Buckinghamshire. We recently gave the
welcome intelligence that a bill had
been passed in the state Of New York
providing for the establishment in that
state of an industrial colony for epilep-
tics. The passing of this measure is, we
believe, mainly due to DR.. Peterson s
strenuous and able advocacy of the
cause, and we heartily congratulate him
on the success which crowns his labors.
In considering the American and the
English schemes one cannot fail to be
impressed by the contrast between our
own methods and those prevailing on
tho other side Of the Atlantic. Here we
incline to institutions promoted by pri-
vate effort. But in America the tendency
is toward institutions originating under
the auspices of public authority. Our
national society will open its colony
Wlbu 100 dCI6S III lonu anu dDOub u SCOI0
Of patients.
The Importance Of congenial occupa-
ton as a therapeutic agent in the case of
epileptics is now generally admitted,
and it is well known that under ordi-
nary conditions the lot of the epileptio
is one of enforced idleness, detrimental
to the interests Of himself and his
friends. Except by the establishment
and adequate development of the colony
this evil is not likely to be mitigated.
British Medical Journal.
A. III. Bailey, we'll known citizen OF
Eugene, Ore, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until abe tried Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarfhea Remedy, which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give it trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief il affords. 20 and so cent bottles
for sale by Of d Vaughn. Fourth and
Spring. and 9. F. Heinzsman, 222 North
Main, druggists,
The herald., 1894-09-02

Pennsylvania oil sales, none; septem Der option
sales, none; closed s2a4c bid; Lima oil sales,
none,
The herald., 1894-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The amount OF gold gone
into the Bank of England today on balance
was SIT, 600.
The herald., 1894-09-02
FOR sALB-oIvY PROPERTY.

01O0O-ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE
sDlCUU in one and two years. at per cent
Fourteenth and Main streets, cottage of
five rooms, gas, nice lawn and flowers;
lot 40x10O; will also sell furniture, which
is new, if purchaser Desires this is very
rare bargain; a splendid home for a small
family Fourteenth and Main streets is
one OF the choicest locations in Los Ange-
les; selling on account of death in fam
ily Address BARGAIN, Box 80, Herald
Office.
The herald., 1894-09-02

Cash quotations were as foIIoWs:
Flour-Steady. Winter patents, 80. 50102 so
strsights, $2.3602.50; spring patents, So. IOa
$50; spring straights, So. 2002.90
wheat-No 2 spring. 53053slc; No.
spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 5314c.
Corn-No. 2, 65szs; No. 8 yellow, 551<c.
Oats-No. 2. 29l4o; No. white, 3115Q93215c;
No. white. 3ln3214c.
Rye-No. 2, 3615c.
Bsrley-No. 2. 5Jm5eYe: No, 3, 51@5shc.
Flsxseed-No. 1, ST. 2391.231.
Timothy seed-Prime, S5 20.
Mess pork--$l3 95s014. 90 per Dbl.
Lard-$S. 45WS.4TJs per 100 lbs.
Short ribs sldes-Loose, $7.75QDI so.
Shoulders-Dry sailed, boxed, $675@6. 81 I.
Short clear sides-Boxed, IS. 25Gs.4O.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal.
$1.33.
sugar-Cut loaf, $5.93; granulated, $50
standard A, 81 80.
On the produce exchange today the butter
MARKET was firm. Creamery, 14D231sc; dairy,
13020c.
Eggs-Firm at 14@15%.
The herald., 1894-09-02

Bank. Btatemsnt.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Following is the bank
statement made at the ciose OF business today:
The herald., 1894-09-02
San Francisco Grain Market.

San Francfsco Grain Market.
rs,. San F e. s - Sept L. Flour Family
$40; superfine, So. 5o@2.75.
Wheat-Business not extensive. No. ship
ping, seSg 01sass, for good to choice. Milling
Barley-The demand for local use con-
ues light. Quotations; Feed, lar to good,
Chevalier, standard 81 2715tg1.30.
Oats-The demsnd is still limited. New
coast, e5G9$lo7ls milling 1:l5@1 20; Bur.
prize s sl2OSl sa sS Fancy Feed $IioS
Fair, 90@95c; Black, nominally; Red, nomi-
nally; Gray $1.O0@l.05.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Wheat easy:
December, $3.50; new seller, ssAc; May.
Barieymostesdy; December. $500
Bran-$l4 per ton.
LIVERPOOL. sept 1.-Close: Wheat, steady;
demand moderate; No. red winter, ~ ID;
do, spring, As I'd.
5s I'D; September, Is 1i14d; October, As l0d
Flour-steady; demand poor; b. Louis fancy
winter, 5s Sd.
San Franciscs Produos.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept There are few
changes in the vegetable market
Potatoes are firm.
Onions are firm.
Tomatoes market is heavily stocked.
The fresh fruit market shows no changes
still overstocked.
Lines sold easier
Bartlett pears are frmeE.
Peaches are doing better.
Melons are in heavy supply.
Gra pes move off slowly.
Berries are very weak.
The butter market ia well cleaned up.
Eggs are Arm.
Cheese Is steady.
Poultry Is dull
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Sept. !. = Petroleum; Firrs Or;
The herald., 1894-09-02

10 prevent the hardening OF the subcutane.
Gus tissues of the scalp snd the o5literation Of
the hair foliicses- which cause badness, uso
Halls air Reviewer.
The herald., 1894-09-02
Chicago Grain Markets.

Chicago Grain Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Business was light on the
board today and rather bearish, end September
wheat is &c lower than 1t closed yesterday.
September corn is 34c lower; May 20 lower.
September oats finished 1sc lower.
Provisions closed with moderate gainA
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No 2
Septem ber.. .........,..........~.o3M
december. ............s... DOS
May.,...... DolN
Corn No. p
OCTOBER. .ss...OoZ
Oats No. q
bepteHlDtr,s ZS2
OctODer. ..oO15
Mhy.s.. ......-... .....ooN
The herald., 1894-09-02
MINING SHARES,

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
The herald., 1894-09-02

Dr.. Parker, d mist, 1921 West Firs.sussA
The herald., 1894-09-02

NEW York. Sept l. I Petroleum.; Firrs ar;
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-07-07

Owen Ellis had fall Of 170 feet in the
shaft OF the Denver Coal Company's mine at
Tindale, near Golden, Friday morning, and
still lives to tell the story. VIVA; is more re-
markablc is the fact that his health seems
but little the worse for this exciting expert
ence few bruises apparently represent the
sum total OF all the injuries. Mr.. Ellis was
employed around the mouth of the shaft,
which I. divided into three compartments,
two of which are partially covered over. In
looking into the main shaft to watch the
hosting of tho cage, he slipped upon board
covering one of the other compartments. The
board gave way and Mr.. Ellis went with 1t.
His first stop was on a muddy platform 10
feet below, where he arrived without once
touching the sides of the shaft.
A few weeks since j. w. Secrist fell $50
feet in the same shaft and was almost instant
ly killed That Ellis should fall forty feet
more than this and yet escape serious injury
may be regarded as almost a miracle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-07-07

The Fremont county coal miners, undis-
mayed by their failure 10 reach Rouse by way
OF Pueblo, started on Tuesday 10 so over
land.
Arriving home on Sunday evening, all OF
Monday was spent in getting ready for the
march. a ton OF Hour was purchased, also n
large quantity OF salt meats, potatoes and
other provisions, which were loaded upon
wagons ready for tho march. Tuesday morn
Ing an army of between 600 and 100 afoot and
in conveyanccs left Coal Creek.
Owing TO the extreme old age Of some Of
their number only fifteen miles n day will be
made, which will give them about four days
In which TO make the journey. The route is
via Wetmorc, Red Creek Springs, Wryc, and
thence through Hucrfano county 10 Walsen-
burg.
In the procession are numerous four
wheeled aud two-whceled vehicles, as not a
few Fremont county miners own horses.
The men are sanguine OF inducing the
Rouse miners TO quit work.
The visiting miners numbering 600 reached
Walsenburg Friday They were met by Of
,flcers, who served injunction papers restrain
ing them from interfering or going onto com
PAM property. They declared that their in
tentions are peaceable but If the Rouse miners
refused to come out every miner In Fremont
county would come to the camp. The saloons
are all closed aud not drop Of liquor can be
had in the town. The miners say that there
will not be any drunkenness or carousals OF
any kind.