davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
STUDENT TAILOR STILL IN JAIL.
The Investigates OF the Corner Bsuqust
Tragedy Hinges o. Hi- Testimony.

The Iry-.,ix.uo. or tn. Cornen Bs.aust
Tragedy Hinges o. Hi- Testimony.
ITHACA. March 23.-At 4 o'clock this after
noon civil case bslnR conducted 10 court was
interrupted by the appearance OF the Grand
Jury. Judge Forbes Immediately stopped the
proceedings and asked the foreman II the jury
had any further business to transact The
foreman replied that he had. aud the Judge
then said that. after consulting with the Dis
trict Attorney he had decided that IL was best.
In view OF the recent Developments In the case
the jury was investigating that an adjourn
ment be taken until next Thursday.
I'VE are not retroRressins. gentlemen" he
$3.50 sS out on 9S ss
gent dsallss with this ana other matters
charged until Thursday noIt
After this n pleasing incident occurred. 4
Il Win ss Ss w
full flowers obtainable at this season With
ne flowers cs"e card on which was written;
court By one m member OF the Tompkins county
bar. to represent the unanimous aud entire
their Appreciation Of the 6delity and rugged
honor OF the Judge before whom they are
AIS I. NJ court adjourned until next Thurs
day. There 10 no further business except the
chlorine matter. and Judge F0tbes is deter
Taylor Is still In jail. No writ Of habeas corpus
has been obtained. 10 understood that the
whole Investigation hinges on Taylor's testt-
mony. II he testifes there will be an indict-
ment: II not no indictment.
Taylor "a confined in the cell called MUIR
was put In II. IL has large loungfnR room. 10
well ventilated and well lighted. Judge Forbes
finement In Jail would have the effect OF break
ing Taylor's silence, He also said that Taylor
would have to remain In jail only thirty days,
but II at that time the Grand jury was still in
session he could be Iecommitted ~ he etin re-
well say that he win never divulge the secret
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
THE CRsMA1Isa OF GARBAsk:
A New aad Ia=essos. Apps-atss for the
Psrp.se-r BAr.s UP A.ho. and All.


To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: In your
issue OF the 18th Inst 1t was stated that Com D.
troler Fitch had made public report Of an
investigation by Barlow A. Ulrich OF Chicago
into the administration OF foreign municipsll-
ties. included in which IL that OF the final dis
trihution Of garbage Mr.. Ulrich describes
two Of the patent destruotors " that he saw
in operation. which it may be assumed he So
lects as following the best method.
Tho question OF burning garbage 10 OF such
Importance beg to trespass upon your space
sufficiently to say that had Mr.. Ulrich been In
Chicago on the Sd inst. he could have Witnessed
q public demonstration. attended By many
leading citizens Of that city. OF the burning Of
garbage. with results that mako the European
Ess seem sSys o. tS on:r, a,
The material burned was composed Of about
twenty per cent garbage; mixed with eighty
wagons Of the city as they gathered 1t on their
daily rounds. The system consists In lite N ain
thu Or
material to he buried pass. II contains whom
ls. led ~ ssr :1s M a. II Ss se san
pressed air are constantly burning. When
the train is not In motion the openings IN the
cad OF the tunnel are closed with Iron doors |;
the platforms Of the cars are made firsproof;
cold air from beneath 10 excluded By sand
tunnel and Setxs:n the ends q the cars = prae.
tlc.lly separating the passageway through
the tunnel into an upper and q lower chambe
and the load upon the car through the upper
chamber. Upon the contents Of the car Id this
upper chamber. near the centre OF the tunnel
The garbage, when brought In from the
street. is loaded on these cars each containing
about twenty-four cubic yards or tons. When
the oars first enter the tunnel the heat 10 SUI
evaporation OF the moisture. and ~ the heat
increases with the progress OF the cara their
contents. betore reaching the fres. are 80 dry
contact with them. The gases arising from
the garbage while in process OF evaporation
are drawn into the Are and consumed.
the difficulty OF burning garbage mixed with
ashes. as they obstruct the fire from free pas
sage through the mass. being almost . nom
ton is retarded. and the exnense Of fuel pro-
oS.rcoms by an ingenious but Simple con,
the IRE il stirred from siSs to time as FOUND
necessary. with powerful currents OF COM
pressed air, which raise the particles into
iisrssness to the fame. n Which the psrtieIss
arc SO largely consumed that. at the public
demo nstration before mentioned. the car loads
o. bs sSslc yssds zach .ssT passing
yards OF debris left over ninety three per cent.
being consumed, and during the entire opera.
tion no offensive r odor was , emitted The ca,
was made Is from 800 to 1000 tons per day.
or from 547, 800 10 100. 900 tons per year
.wsntY-six times the capacity OF the largest
port. and II can be built and equipped for less
than twice its cost; and IL can be adapted TO
the requirements OF any municipality.
problem OF burning Its garbage. IL would be
well for It to investigate the Anderson system
J. @. CUsHMAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
"N.w YorA'. Mos. U..faI LlbrAr,."

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN--ST: Every one
acquainted with the situation doubtless 10
prepared 10 endorse the assertion contained in
the title Of an editorial In your issue OF Mon
day. that the, Free Circulating Library Is
Z" New York's most useful library" But its
usefulness would be doubled speedily were 1t
more generally known what a wide range OF
good books Is there accessible. free OF charge
DAY and evening, including part OF Sunday
II took me rear, after first coming to New
York. to learn that such o library existed. and
since have undertaken. on my own account
to bring 1t to tho notice OF others who are
likely TO profit By 1t. Inject with more persons
who never heard Of the library than ,psrsons
msnt OF the Free Circulating Library be kept
in every newspaper In town. but wAitipg rooms
permanently plAcGrded with directions for
iindiag the various 6ra5ehsA don't believe
SEenounesd Of light being bid under bashsl.
libraryArs more widely known don't believe
that there will Be any lack Of monsJ foTtAcom-
lag to meet Its expenses JOHN u. ORR.
BATH BEAcH. i. J., March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
RIoIISG ar sANTASDER.
Troops Fire on the Mobs ana DIspsrss Then
-Ths Wreck to Ne Dsstrnyed.

Troops Fire on The n obs and DIsperss The N
-Ths Wreck TO Ne Destroyed.
sANrASDER. March 23-Violent dsmonstra-
lions OF the indignation OF the citizens at what
thsy believe to have been criminal careless
ness In causing the explosion Of dynamite in
the sunken wreck OF the steamer Cabo
MachiehAeo we're renewed last night In
spite OF the efforts OF the largely re-
reinforced BODY OF gendArmss to prevent the
gathering OF crowds an immense mob assem-
bisd early In the evening and made q rush for
the oniees Of the owners Of the sunksn steam
or. The mob got together with such incredible
quieknsss that the troops were taken com
kletsly by surprise. and the crowd had sur
pelting the building with stones almost before
the police Wsrs aware OF what was Rclng on.
while this mob Vas making It's attack an.
20 the residence Of the Civil Governor and be-
gan BON harding II with stones The Cover
mob 10 dispsrss. but be was answered with
shouts and curses and. finally. with = Volley Of
stones, causing him to retreat indoors
upon both scenes in lores- The crowds we're
ordered to disperss. but the answers were
similar 70 that given to the doysrnoE, The
quickly scattered 10 All directions, Several
persons were struck by bullets. but Il IL not
thought that any OF them was seriously In
The oniclAl report Of the dynamite explosion
gives the number killed as eightsen and the
inISIsd ssvs5 81 TsS@ three Tay de
- no mere dynamite remaining in the hull Of
the sQnksn weasel, have ordered the dsstIue-
i dons 70 satisfy the general dsmSnd that no
remove what nsJ remain 9f the ship's cargo
sstsriSJ. Some Of the bodies we're mSagisd
bsyoad recognition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
GOING BACK TO 81. LOUIS.

Ths RsV. DF. ". ~. Bsya Absences als
- 'siEaansA to His N~~&rk CsAErs EAtIOa.
The Rev. DR.. ". w. Boyd of the Psddis Me-
mortal Church at Newark has sent his rsSlR-
nation to the congregation and announced his
intention Of rssuming charge Of the Second
Baptist Church at St Louis OF which he was
pastor for ten years previous b going 10 New
$4,000 = year more sAlary Ia ST. Louis than In
Newark. he will eert4lnly have = larger hsld
proisets Of making what he ealls "a institu-
honal church 1t Il proposed 10 have reading
t SeRsd 10 he Cd church a dSHH town ISS is IS
Louis. and to build = new church 10 : real
dsnes portion Of the city. He will have charge
assistants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
The O,a Ne. Made she Rates.

BLACK RIVER FALLS Via. March I6-An
amusing report comes from near Cataract a
Few miles from this city. regarding two Young
match and decided TO settle II according 20
Marquis OF QusensbeFry rules. and arranged
70 ms Get the nsxt day
Meantime the fathers OF the boys heard of it
sad we're on hand iHst As the boys we're
lous to get into their clothes At once. but their
fathers told them 20 settle IL thea and there.
but desired g tIks 2 PSsrs IN u thfSnlsslvsss.
good rAHhids whip. These wsrs given to the
boys. aud they we're told to use them in cad Of
their nsts. The boys were there for blood. I"
aud II 1t thsy vent and 1t L. safe to SAT that
the two bore never had suoh = laIupplnE In
their liVes- But one round was sufficient GAd
nothing would Induce either 70 again lace the
cruel Whips. They we're both very meek Snd
had a grs.t deal o. respect for each Other.
sst circus thsy ever aAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24

~. - s.is - Hsvs sss-rss h.s..s s-s
Cresit ~ New nrussvvisk ~ Nssss err
New Brunswick. n j.. March pa man
calling himself Peter wsnzel vent 10 Deans
near here. recently. with process for extract
Ing aluminium from common everyday MID
dlssex clay BY electricity. He expoundsd It
to the foreman Of Gabrisrs paint shop. and
finally got Samuel Gabriel Interested. Then
he was allowed to put IN . complicated sp-
paratus which was purchased on credit
wenzei was a plausible talker. It is said
that he inspired the hotel keeper at Deans
with SIPS Of confidence in him and persuaded
a laborinR man In his employ to trust him
to the amount OF s34o He told Gabriel conf
dentially tina. he had quite lot Of money be-
hind him. One day he asked Gabriel for a loan
Of $500 on the security Of check for $1,000
on New York bank. Gabriel took the check
10 New York city and found. IL is alleged, that
the. bank upon which the check was drawn
Wenzei also souq ht Investors In New Bruns-
wick. He called upon n. II. Becker and pro-
posed to form a stock comnsny to operate the
to look over the works. He was accompanied
by John Van Deusen, sheriff Acken, and John
glance. hut the party came to the conclusion
that the process was too costly and did not In
syAi tsp this Wyenzel called on Mr.. Becker and
said he had a daughter. a widow, named Mrs;
Lancaster. who owned the Union Square Hotel
in New York, and a race track at Linden. and
had money In the Bank ~ England. She was
going to build hotel and church at Deans
and make other improvements. The next day
Wenzel took his daughter to Mr.. Beckers
place and sbe corroborated his statements. ex-
cent as TO the m natter OF the Union Square
Hotel. She explained IL was the Grand Union
tunsteiy her husba nd had died suddenly lesv-
ing his AFFAIRS in a tangle. and she was tenn:
porarily financially embarrassed; She had
duced his 81, 900 check and tried TO efect
loan. Becker did not advance any money. but
one ri his friends 10 said to have done eo
It is said that local merchants have bills OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24

whv Greater Pay sheuid He Granted E.s-
pioyees OF the Dep ,r'n-at.

pIoyees OF the Dep ,-'n-st.
One Of the few bills proposing an increase IN
the salary Of public officials which has not In
CURED the vigilsnt opposition OF the repre-
sentatives Of the city Govern mont in Albany
Is the one proposing larger rate OF ompen-
sation for the employees OF the Taxes and
Assessment Department. This is one Of the
departments which. while traneacting each
year larger volume OF business as the wealth
and population Of the city Increase. has not
had any commensurate increase OF expense.
That is why the representatives Of tho city
Government have not resisted the proposed In
crease. Twenty-Five years ago. whom the total
assessed value Of real estate In New York was
$3.50 oco 600 s1d re a asa yalu: Of Per.
.hs sst oae sos ~ the
Commissloners. I: Deputy Com mi. sionsrs IL;
force of'49 oficisis to ix assessments upon
sSout 81 was S 70 :. r rsssd
By taxation.
yd The assess; IS. value Gr real :;t s SsS
ss vi sn here T.
Se4r: az: Ii. @ .nS
missioners. twenty-thrse clerks. a ianitor q
assistant saiy.ySrs' Two once S oys and d"s
ployses In the department which II. . very
total amount OF business transacted has moro
than doubled
The total sum now Appropriated for the
maintenance OF the Department Of Taxes and
Assessment 10 S1l 1900. which. except . few
hundreds for contingencies. goes entirely TO
missioners receive $4,000 apiece each. except
the President. who gets IS. 900. hut this is less
than the general rate OF compensation to Com
missioners; the AQueduct Commissioners,
less oherous. get s5.UtIO, as do the Fire Com
missioners. the Charity and Correction Conn
missioners. and the Excise Commissioners.
The Taxes and Assessment DepArtme nt Is ons
81 the most important In the city OF New
York. but much OF its work IL done
formancs OF the duties coniidsd to
generally. 1t being very well known that the
jsct OF taxation are such that = considerable
amount OF property. more especially In per-
sonal property, has chance to escape assess
ment
II one would credit some OF tho reckless
statements Of excited rsformers. It would be
easy to believe that extrk sdministra-
iion was the rule In majority Of the city de-
partments. but the fact Is that. though their
duties are constantly being multiplied by the
growth OF the city and the increase OF bu 81 ess
the expenses OF collection and OF Administra-
ton become. In nearly all departing nts. rslA-
lively less every year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
NAY TRAHEL IN RUSSIA.

Police Aathoriti<s Win Not Iatsrf.rs with
For-iga Jews who Have Passports
81. PErKRsBURo. March 23-Ths Minister Of
the Interior has issued an order that foreign
jews having In their possession proper pass
flee or other authorities. This order ls the re-
suit OF numerous complaints bY Jews of for
eien residence that they had been expelled or
ment has several times before been AK cd to
issue such an order. but hitherto has refused
10 do 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
BITTEN By Il $500 HAsTIFF.

ssatssss OF Death AEaisst she Dos Ansr-
ward FrOsursd 1t = Police COarf.
Louis stsck. aged 10 years. OF 1872 George
street WilliAmsburgh. was severely bitten In
the cali Of the right leg yesterday morning BIZ
mAStiI He Is employed in Henry CorrAPs
leather shop. at FloTd street and Tompkins
avenue Corral owns several doRs. among
them the mastin which he valued At $500.
Stack MAS going through tha yard 10 the fac
tory when th- mastin sprang at him and fAs-
tened Its teeth in his left arm. He fought on
the brute, but 1t jumped AZ him again and bit
him in the leg. somsbOdT then called of the
dog. stsek vent TO drug store. where his
wounds were eAnterizsd and he ihsl got an
order to kill the dog at the Lee Avenue Police
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
N.~s.r.s .--sr E..la..,. WIN n. Pleased.

NEwPoRT. March 23.-Ths COMMITTEES on
Streets and Highways voted tonight to rec
ommsnd TO the City Council that they order
up the strsst-eAr rails On Levin street and
Bath road. which will oblitsrGtS the cross
town line. Summer residents have fought
this line since Il Was established. declaring
that II frightened their horses aud rendered
Bath road the only way to the beach. dam
EeTous thOroughfaTe. The rails erOss Belle
I'VE assnas ne i5noas drive. The CON p5ny
Iss the eross-town line for thirty days. hence
the instrumentation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
To Prevent CIoIsr.-

PARIS. March 23-At the meeting Of the In
ternational Sanitary Conference to-day all Of
the resolutions OF the various com missions. In
GLIDING the preventive measures against ohol.
era and other CONTAGIOUS diseases to bs adopted
ence also approved the plan OF surveillance Of
the Rad Sea and the Persian Gulf TO insure the
heAlthful transportation OF Mecca pllgrIms-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
Not the Lo.so. .aa River Plat. n....

The cable despatch sent out nom London on
Thursday announcing the failure Of the Lon
don and River Plate Bank was sTronsouA Il
Was the English Hank OF the River Plate that
failed aud not the London and River Plata.
ing Institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
KING LEOPOLD BACK ar sEUsssLs
Assrass-t Refuses ts sgIthara~ - Fest
DSas HE HsslkastIO,.

PeaF NE AssIEu.llO
BRUssEIs. March 23-King Leopold returned
70 Brussels this morning. and imms diAtsly
summoned Premier BssrnAert 70 the palace.
The Klns had : long conferences with the Pre-
mier on the Cabinet erisis and the political
draw his Iesig nation. or. 1t Least. 10 remain Ia
once until alter the elections, N. BsernAsrt
nrnly rsinssd 20 DO either aSelaTlng that the
the Ministry Was anal He advised the King
70 sqnmon n ds Burlst. formerly Minister 81
HinIstTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
.Eranr Is.sI,. VI.I, Dol NnA,ln m.

vienna. March % = Emperor Franz Josef
will leave Vienna for the south on the evening
OF March "a and will Join the German Emperor
In AbbAzlA on the folio wing day. he will stAY
there ABOUT four days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24

1Arins-Sould's TsesnI n0ssl "Ia tss KsAE 81 tas
~ EsAasf ~ ~ EsTVs Lad $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
RA1eIIEs CslsEs IaeorParatsa.

BosToN. March 2S.-Goy. GrssnbAlEe to-day
sigEsd the bill iRsoED0rating Radcliffe College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24

purity and strength which the impure
blood and the weakened system 80 ear
nestly crave. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
the blood the quantity and quality Of
perfect health. rests the tired brain, creates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
A Good Appetite,

Strengthens the nerves. and gives tone
and health to the entire system. Read
the Testimonials Published Daily in be.
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are
from Reliable People. and Prove that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24

The IMPORTANCE of taking good Spring
Medicine cannot be overestimated. From
various causes the blood becomes impure
during the Winter. and therefore this is
the season for general physical renovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-24
That Tired Feeling

Is caused by low state of the blood, and
is almost impossible to overcome, unless
Nature has the aid of a reliable tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Possessing just the elements of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
TOPICS.
TIE NEWS EarEF.
FETr-THIRo

y ~ Ss14se- 1z tss r-s --r-a Aos-s 49,
Fn1 n tlscu=>7x rs a-t- nZE-s-x~-A-
PoNas f1rzlsa4zg ErmEnE fer Reaa~1 a-xu.
1n& D1rz< ne eir~izx s7e~ca & ~ Aa~
y k4E7@ lad -Ar1e@ Acc1ssE Nr Arz-fra
y STEERING zzrruzas waiea ne Asser inf
r'1lf 7at aars Ee=z Gaa. -xr-ps asier
NJ 1r1eT-f1n uctae srzatsh N hoH~e "a
~x1aHca Il EeEr@~@a-&zra CAaEwrfL az
una vas reN~4ret AL Elnd ARR ~ cen
sez1n q ess tzprrrzat o-nstaess fn@
A--T 4-Eprur-srf1a Efz vas tz-.a=r erz.ns
sr-a 1aG passed.
EGr ~e1zst On - Isl during . er-ia-
s1% Sss.eu. r~snbzt1nns expressive q t1e
tHrr1~ ne s~nass a. tas d-azr % Senator
sNnrkarrt<- T-- Pz-->G wh~z a. a farr.4r
17r< q respect tzr tae -susrv af ~ t.
r-zS@1 M s-aase Afsuura-1 Ia ~ has-@
N1> neZ--> EaT- zors Alterations ~ t1e nova
xea1S % ne army u Ee CsnEz1z-al n tAeir
a1lenrf % ho51 = zsrrzx 1pu1 TIE saer% of
~ es5isui Ian 10 aexlslatzrs susizsss rNs
prae>~f-1z w--- 4Es~s par-1s sa--zE zaE
aEer re 1z=sz<- q -SofzEsars q -sS1~rt %
Ne ur-rnrT u N. zse S~z4srr Sa1cEAr5s--
Ne anSs@ zrES , u zis1Hz=G
y Ne sezxee- a. sze II s1s n~zx
11fer Consideration. No asssn xzs rz<~a "a
ne D-z11nz szn=zdrn<aE ard ne eseaz~su
vas znEzz<<-1 ny azF q taa=s ex1lirx far.-
se7az - c-rzzaz q Ese NJ La.i- =A1
N r-7n1a1esns would wenrz~ M -
E - s - AL II
>EGEs 1en1z1r-1 : a. q pcElazs aaz COM
neral mau-E-1-srF Ia r1e 1uz- --a-
1r-aa G--eti1- an izqHdT izza tae zls-<=z AZ
sec-SsaZ AszzllE ~ - aslEce ar8u cs-zs---
- NJ e1ra.1i Ergzn1s 81 90 IsE rz= a--r
1EeeA 80 . g~z.sta1n ~ 7r1weHz@-r1f mating
"a s-S1z 0prussE1n rs E1E.1zEz
lsustdsr1raga sf ta- river E.a sarnsr nsI wzs
ezz@r=1 1nun-
" 11@ -@1As.. "a rs - ~ ars- E---f-
nszf n - a-@ aGI-1x-z - u-u~ sa- .ae
NJ - g1t1Sa @rerr-w1s raS@e4 av-r t-r-n-
zzsT Whsn 1.s --cuun nzrenErn-rE "a.
E<1 - NJ Gay ut ne 1rar sat 6>.Ee-z
a2E a11 zszN~r. w1n aceNziaraszT wsus -
as =t@f wrh r~=arkx Ire entire ear w1s
EA<rz an w1faaGf ss-az "a tss az-entnezr
u Ne boss. ~ Session vas fsvur=1 a -a--
1lr1@@ q TIE wani-. N asnAss or trs rs--r
nd azr1cr aSpr81r1A1o1 hfL IN Enca ~
nj af genera Eeoane va -e4ca@L
u ~ sezzE~. "a ne ga NJ lssr eoursz-
led as sp-er1 ~ 1pp1sfzsGa n the a-z- afE
sp>1et1z anz- a-zz1-d ~ II szZzz--r n
- ErS-zzsz< al 1<I--s and ne -rass-x ~
AzvsS o-z newspapers R7f zz-z=zeS T1e
x-z=zftue1E- - ~ izrcr1@ Hx ra5en aaE
1e~G sg--~z zpuu "A ne -d--acz1- confer
sae> s=-- F~r=~ezs@t anal lad "a 1ae "a
rue1 ne saus1 n. river 4-E nar
o1r z-vrrsVrzza1 III 10 amended aas
&-@~1 ArE.-iz= session wzs aelE sa- n
aan=ade-z&Saa d pr-raae pension and --ises
Lis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
= CRITICAL
n Wta~r< Alag sA= N~~zha Rage
0uIy k~p< frsm Ehat<a~- ~ the Pn~.-
~as~ Of rrsag<

n Nia~r< Alag sh= N~-&ha Exax-
0uIy k~pE fnsm Nhat~a~- ~ sh~ Pres
~as~ Of rrsag<
yHGrxrA Nina Ma k-The sf.zz-
ton : stifl critical along the Meszha
zzEe- but he miners Aas- kept them
selves a the harz-ruuzE to-day IN ehe
Ess Of state rruu7S 1ast - Lsas
.14a.E 6epat@ The nus exciting
evsus u the aaE Wa -he departure af
thirtT u1e@ arEn-t win -1es and
ssorun Er Mountain Iron fer ~
pu-p- q preventing the opeufrx %
th= mines tAer= A telegram s-rm
thas roist tonight ayS sheT we're sEr-
cszsfaI n thf&
4 compa1T q state militia xii 20 %
that p-ainr tn-mnr-uW morning
The men AZ the olive nine and Dzx.
4 >aasto1s Ueat % Wu-x under pro
tecrion his morning and have not
h-eu molesreA The strikers are uziv
szd 11~ restless and nervous They
ARE mostly EnLaasssr< AMI Desperate
The miners have Threatened 70 blow
zp the militia WITH dvnause during
the uxh- bat Cant Balw-I las cut
srch 4 strong Psz-t Ire th7s l. VII
- impuzszhSe for the strikers - reaeh
the zai1 basEy q the z=n
The Fz-kr nine zen ~ .leT
viii Cr-azEze as s0cn A. the troops
leaEe zad shut down AZ the Nesahz
r~z1sa mines again u1leS thar 10
zazG for sl-I 4 Gay = --zzaeL