davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
JUDGE GLYNN RESTRAINED.
Colorado Supreme Court Deepens the
Denver Police Beard Middle
A Queer Proceeding.

Denver, March 3O.-Iudge Glynn to-day
on his own motion quashed the iniunc-
tion issued by Judge Allen against
Barnes and Mullins of the new fire and
police board. As Glynn and Allen are
co-ordidate judges serious question of
authority may arise.
Later---Counsel for the old board have
obtained from the supreme court writ
of prohibition restraining Judge Glynn
from acting in the matter at all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
SANTA FE, n. M, FRIDAY MARCH 80, 1894.
SPEAKER CRISP UNDECIDED.

While Speaker Crisp as yet has reached
no definite conclusion with reference to
his appointment as U. s. senator of Geor-
gia to succeed the late Sen. Colquitt, the
chances are decidedly against his accept
ance of the honor. The speaker feels
that his presence is necessary in the
house for the present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
DEADLY SNOW-SLIDE.
Mine Workings swept Away-Fam.
lilies Buried-PeOple Fleeing
from the Mountains.

Spokane Falls, March 30.-As result
Of two snow-slides on Canon creek, in the
C9ur de Alene mountains, three families,
fourteen people in all, were buried be-
meath thousands of tons of snow and rock
and all possibility of their being rescued
alive is out of the question. The slide is
300 feet wide and where it started the
snow was sixty feet deep. 1t swept away
the workings and cabins around the
Black Bear mine. Other slides are feared
and people are leaving the mountains.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
Alhuqueraue Democrats.

Edward Medler was yesterday nomi-
mated by the Democrats of Albuquerque
for the mayorality. Carleton Ennis Sc
cured denomination for city clerk, de-
feating Geo. Albright by five votes, and
Frank Mckee was nominated for city
treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
Reduced Rates.

To all points in California, including
San Francisco and San Jose, one way
500; round trip $3.50. To Prescott
Arizona, one way, $23; round trip $47
All tickets require continuous pass
age in both directions and are limited to
return sixty days from date of sale, Fol-
particulars call at city ticket Office.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON. G. A. P.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
l,oxey,s Nond[e crinfs,

Columbiana, Ohio, March 3O.--Coxey
has resumed command of his army,
The men spent a pleasant night with
plenty to eat and at 8 O'Clock started on
the march for East Palestine with several
new recruits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA.
American Citizens Reported shot
British war ship Awaiting Ar
rival Of American Flag Ship
San Francisco.

New York, March 3O.-It is reported
that the Nicaraguans threaten to make a
second seizure of the Mosquito reserva-
tion. American citizens, it is said, have
been shot by order of Acting Governor
Yama. The British warship Canada is
waiting for reasonable time at Blue
fields in anticipation of the arrival of
the U. s. flag ship San Francisco. The
situation of affairs at Blueheld is said to
be most critical.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
senatorlal Ronors I,ccI,ned.

Atlanta, Ca, March 20.-A telegram has
been received from Speaker Crisp declin-
ing appointment to the senate on the
ground that party considerations force
him to remain in his present position OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30

Denver, March 30.-The value of gold
bullion received at the Denver mint during
March is $32O,167, an increase over March,
1898, of $208,655. The total value of the
gold received since January l, is $73O,926,
an increase of $448,068 over correspond
ing months last year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
Won NV .yyhv Not.,

Liverpool, March 80.--The grand
national steeple-chase was won by "Why
Not
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30

Killed by Bursting a stand Pipe.
Peoria, ILL.,, March 30.--One of the stand
pipes of the Peoria Water company
burst to-day killing five men and seri-
ously injurIng dozen more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
Etftv Buildinps Rurnec

Quincy, ILL.,, March 30.--Fire this morn
ing destroyed fifty buildings, embracing
the entire business portion of the city of
Barry, Pike County, thirty miles from
here. Loss 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
Coal Mine on Fire.

Denver, March 30.--The Hecla coal
mine, one of the largest in northern Colo
RADIO is on fire. Over $50 men were driven
out of the mine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
An UGLY auMoR DENIED.

Prominent senators deny the rumor
that the silver senators will now attempt
to secure free coinage amendment to
the tariff bill because of the veto of the
seigniorage bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30


21la cents pound.
Reduced Rates
On account of the California Mid-winter
international exposition. The Santa Fe
route has placed on sale round trip tick
cts to San Francisco at $54.4O, including
five admission coupons to the fair. Tick
cts limited thirty days from date of sale,
Continuous passage in each direction, for
full particulars call at city Office.
H. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. I. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
FERRY RATES ACROSS THE
RIVER TO CoCHITI.

Footman 10
Horse and man .25
Horse, buggy and man. .. rs
Two-horse team and veh icle. s. 100
Wagon and four horses. ~. 1.5O
Wagon and six horses 400
Stages and vehicles making regular
trips given two-thirds rate by pur-
chasing tickets in advance.
LORION MILLER.
Secretary Cochiti Transportation Go.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
REsPKcT1Na DEsERrERs.

Acting Secretary of War Doe has for
mally decided that "a deserter's release
is in no sense discharge from the army
nor does it in any way remove the charge
of desertion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30

Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado sa.
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
WASHINGTON BUDGET.

Washington, March S0.-The president
has approved an act to regulate the max
ing OF property returns by officers of the
government, an act repeating section 81
of the Revised Statutes, and an act
chartering the Iowa and Nebraska Pom
toon bridge company,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
For Sale

For Sale.
Old Papers at the New MEXICAN Office,
2la cents pound
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-30
RosELLE's rzsT1MoNY DISPUTED

Cincinnati--Mrs. McClelland Brown,
formerly of the Wesleyan college of this
city, has written letter to the general
public in which she denies that Roselle ever
introduced Miss Pollard to the college,
but that she was brought there by Rhodes.
Roselle's statement that he called at the
college several times she pronounces alb
solutely false.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
A Had Ise For the Doctor.

Bobbs always was a quick witted chap. Only one other possession of his was as nimble as that wit of his, and that was his money. He was always broke and always reckless withal He took a cab once, being a bit unsteady, to convey him from the club to his dwell- ing, the latter somo distance. The cool night air blowing through the open win dows sobered him enough to permit of his realizing that he had no money to pay tho cabman's fare
 Just at that moment the driver made that very usual inquiry:
 "What address did you say, sir?''
 And Bobbs said promptly, 'Dr. So- and-so." such Q street and number. the same being round the corner from his own abode The house reached, Bobbs dashed up the steps, rang the bell furi- ously, implored the doctor to go at once with his instruments to such house, tho lady being in a dying condi Ton from an accident
 A cab was at the door. and would the doctor take the cab? Tho doctor would Bobbs huddlcd him in. gave the driver an address and then started of to tele- graph to tho lady's brother. Of course Bobbs went home around the corner, and of course tho cabman searched in vain for the number. and of course the doctor-well. what could he do?-Lon- don Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
constructiop of Thr.,cr St,-.S.

The stage construction and machinery of n majority of t!IVatvTs arr auti'IuatCd and the system followed from time i'm memorial is susceptible 0f much improve mcnt
 X novel plan of stag" nstruCt ion was ofTcrCd and seriously entertained for ih,' new Paris OIA.r.I House. This was tn di vide the whclc st.'sr' int" small platforms each supported :'r Uisr.'n> moving mp nnd down in hydraulic I'I,>~S=s- X lever put in motion by the St5EC naHIC THulUI thus elevate or d"pTCe> any ssV'ti"n uf tine stage to the height or depth raIuir,-l
 This system. sshiCh w..> i'jvctT1l by the Paris Opera HOuSs' hsC:u~r the SIsItN, ls' low the st'lg. was lost, lsrins filled with pumps and apparatus and was actually adopted at the nCw NaudCyil!c- but never came into usI. has since then lSNn intrO duccd into n number of smaller tlCntCrs with absolute succ,sS- Its grCsIt advan- tage consists in reducing the risk Of fire by substituting simple iron construction. iron supports and iron machinery for thu innumcrable wooden traps under the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. JULY 30 1894

with him five years He's only had one sick spell in all that time-'twas just like this-and then he told me he'd been sunstruck once"
 "This is no case of sunstrolze, !" said tho doctor. "It looks more like the heart How long ago was tho attack you speak of?''
 "Three years ago last April, sir I remember it, because we'd just got into Fort Raines after long scout He'd been the solidest man in the troop all through the cold and storm and snow we had in the mountains, and we were in the reading room, and he'd picked up a newspaper and was reading while the rest of us were talking and laugh ing, and, first thing we knew, he was down on the floor. just like he was to- night"
 "Hmr' said the surgeon. "Yes; that's plenty, steward. Give him that. Raise his head little, corporal Now he'll come round all right"
 Driving home that night, Colonel Maynard musingly remarked:
 Did you see that splendid fellow who tainted away?'
 "No," answered his wife; 'you all gathered about him so quickly and car ried him away. I could not even catch a glimpse of him. But he had recovered, had he not?'
 "Yes. Still I was thinking what a singular fact it is that occasionally a man slips through the surgeons exami- nations with such malady as this. Now, here is one of the finest athletes and shots in the whole army, a man who has been through some hard service and stirring fights, has won tiptop name for himself and was on the high road to a commission, and yet this will block him effectually."
 "Why, what is the trouble?''
 "Some affection of the heart Why! Hellol Stop, driverl Orderly, jump down and run back there. Mrs. May nard has dropped her fan. What was it, dear?' he asked anxiously. You start ed, and you are white and trembling"
 'I-I don't know, colonel Let us go home. It will be over in minute. Where are Alice and Mir. Jerrold? Call them, please. She must not be out rid ing after dark. 7"
 But they were not in sight, and it was considerably after dark when they reached the fort MT. Jerrold explained that his horso had picked up stone and he had had to walk him all the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
QUEEN LIL'S APPEAL.
Her Embassador. wideman, Only wInks
 the Other Eye.

Her Embassador. wideman, Only wInks
 the Other Eye.
 CHICAGO, July 3O.-Mossrs. H. A. Wide man, Samuel Parker, J. X. Crimmins and Major Seward passed through Chica- go cn route to Washington from Honolu- lu. MT. Widcman, speaking on behalf of the party, said they borc credentials from tho ex-qucen to the Washington govern ment. He declined to make tho object of the commission known, but stated the cat would be out of the bag soon after his arrival in Washington.
 Tn n general way" he said, our inis. sion is for the good of tho islands, no mat ter what Is tho governmcnt-monarchy provisionatSIr republic" Mir. Widcman seemed in doubt as to tho official recep- tion of the party in Washington, but hoped to be able to reach the ear of the president
 Regarding the reports from Honolulu that tho party bore petition signed by royalists requesting annexation with tho United States, Mir. Wideman said: No, most cmphatically. While WIG all regard annexation to the United States as our ultimate destiny, such thing is impossi- ble under tho present form of govern mcnt" Asked as to the prospects for n restoration of the cx-quccn, Mir Wideman winkcd significantly, but rcfuscd to make further response.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
An ,n.ur. to Amer,ea.s ra.cr,m,narion.

An English publication called The Westminster Budget, speaking of Mir. Willard's rcappcarance in London after his stay on this side, remarks, Why he went and staid away WIG do not pretend to guess, but WIG arc glad tO have him hack again and delighted to find that his style has not bccn injurcSi at all"
 When 1t Is rcmcmbcrsd that Mir. Will lard's success as n star began in this onun- try, and that the fortune he now possesses was earned in less than four years through tho American public's appreciation of his art and his talent, the observations quoted take on a distinctly humorous aspect says the New York Mirror.
 It Is supercilious asininitics like thoso perpctrated by Tho Westminster Budget that obstruct the efforts of the better class of journalists and managers and actors both in England and America to maintain the entente coriiAlc between the stage folk of both countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

Ono hand seized the upliftcd Irrist. the other the picture, and in far less time than it takes to tell it MT. Jerrold had wrenched it away and with quiet bow restored it to its rightful owner.
 ''Oh, I say now, Jerrold, that's down. right unhandsome of you!' gasped Sloat. ''I'd have been on my way home with it '
 Shut up, you foolr' was the sharp, hissing whisper. "Wait till I go home if you want to talk about it" And as quickly as he came Mir. Jerrold slipped out again upon the piazza
 Of course the story was told with varied comment all over the post Sev- eral officers were injudicious enough to chaff the old subaltern about it, and he was a little sore headed the next day anyway-the usually placid Sloat grew the more indignant at Jerrold. He de- cided to go and upbraid him. and, as ill luck would have it, they met before noon on the steps of the clubroom.
 ''I want to say to you, MT. Jerrold, that from an officer of your age to one of mine think your conduct last night piece of impertinence"
 'I had a perfect right to do what l did," replied Jerrold coolly. "You were taking a most unwarrantable lib erty in trying to carry off that picture "
 "How did you know what 1t was! You had never seen itP'
 There's where you are mistaken, Mir. Sloat" (and Jerrold purposely and ex. asperatingly refused to recognize the customary brevetl ''I had seen it-fre' quently."
 Two officers were standing by, and one of them turned sharply and faced Jerrold as he spoke It was his former company commander. Jerrold noted tht symptom and flushed, but set his teetf doggedly.
 "why, Mir. Jerroldi Mrs Maynard said she never showed that to any one. ? said Sloat in much surprise ''Yor heard her. did you not. Captain Ches | ter?''
 ''I did, certainly" was the reply. "All the same, repeat what I'v' said" was Jerrold's sullen answer. ." have seen it frequently, ard, what mOre'- He suddenly stopped
 "Well, what's more?'' said Sloat sug positively.
 "Neyer mind. I don't care to talk o the matter, " replied Jerrold and starte' to walk away.
 But Sloat was angry, nettled, jealous | He had meant to show his intense Toy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30

can heart Zimmerman was for years the greatest amateur whcclman in the United States, and when he went abruad to race for cash it was believed he would sweep everything before him He was a long time in getting fit, and in his first raCc abroad. in Italy. was outgcnCralcd by the Italians, two of whom CfTVc;ually T'nckCiCd him, while the third spUrtcd and won the race
 In Belgium, July l. Zimmerman, Harry Wheeler, his swift Iidus -LchaTcs, Mesiingrr, the gr,sIt Fp'nch racing man: HOutcn, the Belgian, and other l,'sDd rid CTS started. Zimmerman again was pock- ctcd, nnd although he defeated N'rliHgCr he was beaten hy IIouls,Il. who CrnsS.Nl the finish line n wh,Ul's length ahead When the Bclgians saw that their champion had beaten the world famous ZinlmC rnan. they nearly went mad with joy After the rIcc Zimmcrman's modest comment was: We held IIoubcn too chCIply. Hes n good rider and he ISrat me simply bCC-luss. he went too fast" Zimmerman at once Chal- lcngcd HOubcn to race him for S2, OOO n side but the Belgian could not rHi~c the money Huubcn was equally modest ''I think bCat yuu by ll;lkc." Inc SsIid- ''and am by no means sun can do it again."
 Since then Zimmerman has lprCunC the idol of Paris by defeating several uf the best riders in France Edwards, the Eng fish rider who has beaten Mctiingcr and LOuvct, two of the swiftcst Frcnchmcn, was Zimmcgman's first victim. and Ear den, another fast EnEliShman, was easily disposed of If Zimmerman rcmHins fit, he will without doubt defeat Iinul'Cn when they meet again and win nine out of ten of his match racCs in Paris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Public Spirited Women.

Cincinnati has many public spirited women They made possible the Art museum, with its magnificent building. which crowns ono of the hilltops. A woman started the famous Redwood pottery. Women did the exquisite cary ing on tho front of the Music hall or gan. and their latest undertaking is . permanent orchestra With that, Gin cinnati will stand un tho same plane as New York, Boston and Chicago The Orchestra association is incorporated, and its projectors are full of enthui- asm- Tho l5 directors arc ladies, with an advisory beard of gentlemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
MORMON PROPHECIES
UTAH IS TO BE AN AMERICAN STATE
 DESPITE THEM.

How They Sang of Their Expected Triumph. The Romantic History of Utah-A Re markabIe Fanaticism-The Founder of Utah-Years of Tragedy.
 Special Corrcspondencc.l
 WAsHISGToS, July 24. In thy mountain retreat
 God shall strengthen thy feet; On tho necks of thy foes shalt thou tread And their silver and gold,
 As the prophets have told. Shall be brought to adorn thy fair head. Oh, Zion, dear Zion, home of the freel Soon thy towers will shine with n sp.endor
 divine,
 And eternal thy slories shall be.
 Here our voices we'll raise,
 And we'll sing to thy praise. Sacred home of the prophets of Godi Thy deliverance Is nigh,
 Thy oppressors shall die, And the gentiles shall bow meath thy rod. Oh, Zion, dear Zion, home of the freel In thy temples we'll bend, all thy rights
 we'll defend,
 And our home shall be ever with thee. In these stirring lines did the Mormons for many a year sing of their approaching over all their enemies and the grand theocratic empire they were to build up in the Rocky mountains, and yet we have recently seen the sons of those whom they most hated combining to organize the forty fifth state in the American Un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
LOCKED IN TO DIE.
Three Children Suffncated In a Sidetrackcd
 Freight Caboosc.

Freight Caboosc.
 HARTFoEp, July 3O.-Raymond. 9; Le. roy, :, and Frc'ldie, |. the children of James w. Ganion, a locomotive engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, who have been missing since Thursday afternoon, when they went to bathe in the Connecticut river. were found dead in tho closet of n freight caboose standing on n side track near tho round house not 800 feet from their homo
 After numerous searches for the three boys Chief of Police Bill ordered tho freight cars and railroad property searched, and two policemen were drawn to tho ca boose by the smell of dccomposing flesh. In the trainmen's closet, shut by n spring lock. they found the three bodies entirely nude and badly decompOscd. The inquest by Medical Examiner Fuller discovered no evidences of foul play, and he gave n verdict of accidental death by asphyxia- tion.
 The caboose was newly painted, and the children went in to play, pack of cards being found in the closet. It is supposed they closed tho door and could not open 1t and soon sufTocated in the stifling hot mir of the narrow inclosure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
A eLUEFlELDS INCIDENT.
Captain ONeiIl of the Marbiehcad Calls
 Down a General.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The latest news from Blucficlds is to the effect that General Cabezas is gathering troops at Rama.
 Cabezas, under cover of martial law, undertook to prevent American ships and launches from passing Rama and to hold the vessels there pending his orders. Some Americans managed to escape from Rama and communicated the facts to Captain ONeill of the Marblehead. who armed his launch with a rapid firing gun and made n trip to Rama, where he interviewed Ca bezas and caused revocation of the or der to hold the ships
 Captain O'Neill gave him to understand that any attempt to interfere with Ameri- can ships and citizens would bc promptly resented, and Cabezas promised to respect American rights in tho future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as toilows: For NEW YORK-6H5 SIP. 10-5O a n: 1-2s. 3a5 40 D m. Sunday 4-15 ? m-
 Return sOn 6Gsl 500. I0-03 0l 4-0a-6-Ol. nm. Sunday. 500 m- For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction 605. s12 IOsO m I-3s. 3-25. 5-S3 m- raturn via Derby Junction '1. 9iO m. Ilsa 2 IT. san T-S5 sunday S-lO q m 1- For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via / Naugaruek Junction l. i0 P III. jFOr BRiDG GEPORT-6-9S. sI4. l1-50 m : Ils, S25 40. 5SS P m. sunday As m. RatuEn at .irS. sI2.s-4O III 12tJ. 2lSS 90 70 pm. Sunday SIS a m For ANSOSIA-S-O5. SIP. I05o m l:9: 3254 70 S-53 70 tmixedl ? m- Sunday. 4-ls Return at 74s. s54 1O21 m; 12 31 s-O1. e.1O. sI5pm. Sunday s-46 m- -WATERTOWN-6-40 sSS I1-l7 n S-5S, sI?. TO4 D ID. Saturday 9.IS D h. Return at 6.2O. TAO. 10 20 a m 2-50. 4SS. 6SC pm Saturday TL35 m. P,,r THOMASFON-s-33. 1112 m: SS3 o59- pm. Sunday e-25 m-
 Return at T.t3. 1928 6 m: 25S s-26 m Sunday 3.47 m-
 For rTORRISGTON-ss3 lI.17 6 m S-52. 65o. pm Sunday e-95 m-
 Return at-T.20. 1000 a m: 2A. 5-uS ? m' Sunday. 3.33 D. m- = For WINSTED-s:ss. 1I.12 a. m-: 3.53. 659 P m Return at 100. e.ao a. m.; POS. 4.4e ?. m Sunday. 800 D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
s.owaway Took Desperate Chances.

BOSTON, July 30.-Thc schooner Cactus arrived hero from Baltimore, coal lnden. Captain Wiley reports that on July 2s, when of Cape Henry, he picked up man from tho water. The rescued man gavo the namo of George Moore and stated that he had bcen n stowaway on tho Johnston line steamer Templemore. When tho steamer ncared Cape Henry, Moorc, who Is a native of Bristol, England. secured q life prescrver and jumped overheard, hoping to swim ashore. The current swept him seaward, however, and ho had been in tho water II hours when taken aboard the Cactus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-30
Union Pacific Strikers stnr Out.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 30.-Eight hun- drcd nnd ten employees on tho Wyoming division of the Union Pacific haye already left their jobs by reason of tho rccont strikes, and probably loo more will fol- low. Thus fnr about 100 men havo boen imported to take the places of tho mon who hnyc been discharged