davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BURIED M A COLLIERY.
Four Men Entornbed on Thursday VIII Be
Eescuod Alive.

ScRANTON. PA, September "a re-
tot has been received here from the
northwest colliery near Carbonate. that
u.e four imprisoned miners. who were sup
Ysed 10 have been crushed by fall OF
t'SA Thursday afternoon. Will be delivered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
HARVARD AND PRINCETON WIN.
They Keep Dartmouth and Lafayette
from Scoring in Football.

They Keep Dartmouth and Lafayette
from Scoring in Football.
BOSTON, September 29.-Eiaryard won
the first game Of the season by defeating
Dartmouth this afternoon on Soldiers
Field, Cambridge by score of % to 0.
The game was interesting and well
played throughout. There was the usual
amount of fumbling. but otherwise little
loose playing. The unexpected strength
of Harvard's new centre, made up OF
Manahan, the tackle Of last years team.
guard and F. Shaw. centre. and T. Shaw,
guard, neither Of whom had ever played
in Varsity game. was surprise and
a delight TO the crimson supporters. This
part OF the line was bucKed repeatedly,
but with small gains. The rest OF the
line showed up well. while behind 1t G.
Brewer. Gray. and Wrightington made
fine gains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

terms agreed upon in the contract TOT
1894 ,..
AZ read these notices, they smiled anu
animated broadly that they would see
about that later on" II II asserted WA.
the erstwhile champions do not 'ntena
signing with the league club Tor some
time 10 come. They are OF the op'no .
that the new national association ne", ~
business, and that II VIII pay tnem ~
hold for some time. A secret conferences
No. bed Mt the Monongahela House To-
Say. attended By Manager Seelee, a. =;
puckenberger, and T. II. Murnane. All
Information obtainabIe was that matters
nertaInIpg TO the new national associa'
ton were discussed.
National League Games.
,n,,,.,tI,a ..oo0020101-4 )
pronk,vn .O001025 2x-l0 IL
batteries: Kuell and Cote; Stein and
Kinslow.
c;nc,nnati ....0001o1o33-s 1
New York ....1 o. o y IL
Batteries: PARROT and Murphy; husie'
Meekin. and Wilson.
At Pittsburg: ~ a. '' 7.
plttsburg .........00120o11 % u 3
Boston .....300 0002 o. ~
Batteries: Menefee and Weaver; hod-
son and Camel.
At Cleveland: H. ~ T.;
Cleveland .........ocooo6oso-1l II 1
philadelphia 40 o00001 . ~ 4
Batteries: Sullivan and thinner; Iayior
and Grady.
A, Ch,o,ao. Il. II. f..
Chicago 4O000x-5 II :
baltimore ........00 0102o L Is
Batteries: Hutchinson and kittredge'
Gleason and Robinson.
At st. Louis: H. H. II.
81 Iouis ..20010012x--
Washington 100000 40-4
Batteries: Hawley and Twineham; An
derson and Dugdale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.
The Iasle Says New York VIII Have One
Headed by fairch!ld.

Headed by fairchlld.
r..lkLIN. September 29.-The Eagle
g.. evening makes the following an
mont. There Will be an 1ndepend-
f.t i...ocratlc state ticket in the field. 1t
-t only probable. but it is virtually
t..-. that Il will be headed by the
3 .. % Charles ). Fairchild, formerly
..t.y-Gerelal Of the state Of New
.. ans more lately the Secretary or
f Treasury ia President CleVelands
,.- administration. Nominations for
ut-G0ycrnor and Judge or the
..f Appeals VIII also be made. The
v... rcket VIII comprise. in the words
e., ..- who is active in the work. men
e.. umanlius abilities. Of exalted char
,...- q devoted Democracy. and I'M
,nanie hostility TO corruption, 10
Savers. 10 political degradation. to the
l-...ty 70! machineism, TO the BRAIN
l...,..s of blssism. and TO the sale OF
Yr.ANS or THE BOLTERS.
.r.. mon other than Mr.. Fairchild who
v d. uron this State ticket VIII be
q, ... as Mr. Fairchild already has
..-. ny the accordant voice OF the
rs aud followers Of Independent
I.r ..acv Of the state. The financial
=, -.,s requisite for a State campaign
q. ... most active character VIII not De
,.-..r. for such a campaign VIII be
,l e. the wholesome. direct simple
f-.- ana not necessarily expensive
v.,. re- informing and aligning the
aly-arousei. earnest, and implacabie
Democratic. hosts OF independence ana
I.ra N every county in the state
.. camlaign viii be one Of education
e.. -9a and agitation
It, Earle says this movement is inc
I....t ol "a conference yesterday ana 10,
CIV o, reform" Democrats from all
l-n. v tho STATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer'
Nos. % and "a north Ninth street.
VXTELLrBRED SORREL HORSE.
w CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD FCRlTURE,
&C., AT AUCTION.

I will sell at my store at 1880 A. M.
MONDAY, OCTOBER !. 1884.
1 MEDIuM-SIZE SORREL HORSE, by
imported Babadoes, s years old. good
rider or driver. stylish. and sold Tor
Large assortment Of NICE CARPETS,
SMYRNA AND OTHER RUGS. NICE
MATING, OfL-CLOTH, &c.;
NICE PARLOR SUITS. OAK AND
OTHER CHAMBER SUITS, WARD
ROBES, BOOKCASES WITH DESKS
BUFFETS;
Excellent large OAK AND OTHER EX-
TENSION-TABLES;
HALL-RACKS, C0UCHES, LOUNGES;
BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS;
wASHSTANDS, TABLES, CHAIRS;
ROCKERS, CROCKERS;
REFRIGERATORS;
COOKING and HEATING-STOVES. &c.
Be 30 GEORGE w. MAYO. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BY Boswell & Hartman,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
DOSITIVE SALE OF G A Il y
i STREET BUILDING LOTS
BETWEEN
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS,

BY direction OF the owner. we will cell
at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1894.
at 5 o'clock p NJ, the aforementioned
PROPERTY fronting % l-2 feet on the
north side OF Cary street between First
and Second streets, and extending back
1853 feet inches. You are sure of a
safe investment in this property. The
location is such that dwellings would
rent and sell we'll built upon 1t.
TERMS: At sale.
BOSWELL & HARTMAN,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SO 30-Su&W north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Auction sALEa-Futur- DAYS.

ArCTs0N sALEA-Futur- DAYS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of the county OF Charles City, en-
tered on the 2ist day of November, 1893,
In the chancery suit therein pending under
the style OF Henry Armistead. for &c,
VS.. Clayton Armistead and others. we
will SELL before the courthouse door or
said county. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1894,
the TRACT OF LAND in said county,
whereof John II. Armistead died seized
and possessed. called 'TOMAHUN,' con-
tanning $40 acres. bounded on the south
by James river and Tomahun creek, on
the west ana north by .Broadnax and
Hay-Stack tracts of land and on the
east by the Ferry tract and Chickahominy
river.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. sufficient to
pay expenses OF sale and costs or SUIT:
the residue on a credit OF one, two, and
three years, payable in equal instruments,
for which the purchaser will be required
10 give bonds, with approved security.
bearing interest from the lst day of Janu-
airy. 1895, on which day possession Will be
delivered The title to be retained until
the purchase-money Is paid in full. There
is comfortable dwellng-house and the
necessary outbuildings on the farm.
ID. q. TYLER,
J. +. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioners.
IN the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
OF Charles City county, September Y,
1894:
| hereby certify that the bond required
OF the above named Special Commission
ers. by the above-rected decree, has been
10 81
]. Il. MAJOR.
go 23-Suit Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Observation-Disclosures Game.

PRINCETON, N. j., September %
The Princeton and Lafayette football
teams lined up to-day upon the Prince
ton grounds for the first game of the
season, and Princeton won by the score
OF 40 to O. The strong work OF the Prince
ton line, their interference especially,
and the heavy work of backs, Morse and
Rosengarten, were the features OF the
game. The gains were made by straight
football around the ends and through the
line, the visitors not being able to hold
Princeton's stronger rushers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
A UCTION SALE MONDAY.

A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
"A PEARS, APPLIES, GRAPES. ORANGES,
LEMONS, ONIONS, &C-Ws will sell
MONDAY. OCTOBER lsr.
at 1890 o'clock. BANANAS. PEARS, APPLE's
DELAWARE GRAPES large End '.nall haskets I,
ORANGES, LEMONS, SPANISH ONIONS. &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS Il son,
90 30 li40 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Yale Defeaia Trinity.

HARTFORD. CONN. September %
Vale defeated Trinity to-day by AZ to o.
In short halves. 1t was a very pretty
game. and there was splendid running.
,rhorne and Dewitt. of Yale, doing good
work in this respect. Yale played a
snappy game, and put the ball in play
quickly. There was much fouling by each
team. especially by Yale's half-back. and
her goal-kicking was miserable. Yale
tried most Of her players. and changed
them around a good deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
EOR RENT,

No. 80 east Leigh: ~ rooms
No ~ west Main: 10 rooms.
No l0l Reservoir; rooms.
No. 2sl3 east Grace; rooms.
FLATS, OFFICES, go.
No. 407 east Main 5 rooms.
No. i07 east Main: 4 rooms.
No 1926 west Main; rooms.
No II east Main; rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES In all portions OF
the city, and several desirable FARMS
near by. A. Il. APPERSON &c CO,
&c BOLT north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

1.-TWO HANDsoME UPRI GIT
J. saow'c a.Ss s Sc S!ii' sEkf. iow a
sccoSns Of having no use ~ SstssSdESka
, q Nh eaan aiStA ~ - -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
DUPED BY A CLEVER FRAUD.
A San Francisco Mans Smooth
Little Game
AND HOW 1T WAS WORKED.
Alfred James Purdy and Family of
Bath Brought All the Way
to Colon for Naught.

A strange story comes from Colon and
Panama by the Pacific Mail steamer San
Jose. Alfred Nj. Mitchell, formerly a
sporting man and dealer in queer things at
San Fran cisco, has victImiZed Alfred
James Purdy, late cashier of the "Old
Bank" Of Bath. England, causing him to
leave England with his family TO take the
management of mythical mine in Mex
leo. and to lose $500 in good English gold
besides.
Mitchell. who used to be known in this
city as sport Mitch" worked as clever a
game as was ever put through by a crook.
Purdy was on the point of proceeding to
MaZatlan on the San Jose when the news
reached bin from Santa Argueda, Mexico,
that no manager was wanted at the San
Bertolo copper mine, the concern that he
had been engag ed by the swindler to take
charge of. Purdy did not buy tickets for
MonteZama land. but instead purchased
passage for his home in EDgl and by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
THE FALLING APPLE,
A New Theory Which Promises to
EcIiDSe Newtou'S


While Sir Isaac Newton was idly wandering
orchard but few centuries back his silent
thoughts were abruptly disturbed by a sharp
crack upon his Uranium.
On recovering his senses he discovered that a
large ripe descendant Of the forbidden fruit had
become detached from well-laden branch and
Tor some unknown reason had made Its way
toward the ground, though incidentally meeting
with an obstacle which retarded It's course.
This simple incident set Mr. Newton 10 think.
ing and he wondered why the apple should fan
downward and not upward.
Inis gave rise to additional meditation, while
others took up the study and IL was finally con.
tended that there was force which caused all
Things TO sink 10 the EARTH and so, upon Sin
lsaac's discovery, the laws of attraction and
graVltatlon were founded, until now the New
tonlan theory Is recognized i'll physics as a sci
entific truth.
Academy OF Science last evening made II
known that The illustrious Isaac was mot in
H." SO TO speak, and that his theory as regards
the railing OF an apple downward was simply
the product OF diseased imagination.
Mr., stevenson does not hold that an ample
should make Its way heavenWard TO feed The
angels, but contends that the NewtOnian laws
nave nothing 10 do with The production Of the
laws OF gravltation, aud that IL the world re-
vowed at greater velocity than its present
limit the Inhabitants thereon would be enabled
TO walk about In the air without the least in.
convenience, while apples would fall upward
DOWNWARD, eastward, westward or any other
direction at the mercy OF the wind.
He further commended that a horizontal bar
would reach the ground much quicker than q
falling body, and concluded by stating upon
authority that the common saving ''Lbe sun
rises" or 1.-The sun SETS" Is positively false as
the sun Is quite stationary, while It is the earth
that revolves once every twenty-four hours,
thus meeting the sun daily,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
WAS TOY GUM POISONED :?
While Yet Living She Was Hurried
to the Uudertaker'S.


Toy Gum, Chinese woman OF about % years
OF age, lies dead The Morgue. and the circum-
stances surrou, ING her death point 10 foul
play. In fact, she was hurried 10 the under
takers half an hour before dissolutlo took
place and allowed TO breathe her last In a stuffy
little room at Main Fook On's undertaking
rooms, 724 Pa citic street, IN a coffin into which
she was Immediately placed.
). ). Simon. private detective, first notified
the Coroner about IL O'clock that a Chinese
woman had probably been poisoned at 1925
Dupont street aud that, still living and suffer
Ing from the effects OF some nOXious drug, she
had been hastily hurried TO Main FoOk On's
place, where she was then dying.
Deputy Coroner CareW and an assistant az
once started out on the wagon for Main Fook's
establishment and upon their arrival they
were refused admission and met with the state
ment that no woman had been brought theirs
at all.
EThe Coroners men iwere nonplused al this
turn OF affairs. and Immediately began hunting
around for Detective Simon. They found him
and he stuck to his original story. Deputy
coroner Carew then returned, and showing his
badge demanded admittauce.
This show of authority rather frightened the
Chinese undertaken and he broke down. II e
admitted that two of his fellow countTymen
bad brought Chinese woman to the place and
left her there TO die. He also stated that she
had just completed that act.
The Coroners men then pushed into a rear
room and found Toy Gum dead, but sjill warm
the lint OF blood still showing beneath her yell
low skin.
Main Fook On, or his representative, pro-
fessed entire ignorance as TO the identity of
the men who had brought Toy Gum 10 his
establishment.
The dead woman was loaded into the Coro-
neP5 wagon and taken to the MoTgue, where
an examination OF her body was made for evil
dences of foul play. The examination was
merely casual one and resulted in the finding
OF nothing That gave evidence OF external vio-
lence. An autopsy which will be held this
morning, Will determine whether or not poison
was administered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19

right to build through streets ito connec'
the various railroads already in opera
tion."
The resolution was already drawn up in
! form by the railway people when pre-
scented, and to the end of it was added the
| following:
Resolved, That no bid for these extensions to
| the street franchises already enjoyed by said
company will be entertained where the sum Of
fered shall be less than 5000.
The law under which these little favors
are granted by the board to corporations
requires that the work must contemplate
the expenditure of at least $4,000. or it will
not be considered. This resolution, as
already prepared, named as the minimum
bid for this job lot of franchises 5000
cipher having been omitted from the end
of the $4,000.
this oversight being discovered, but atten-
tion was afterward called TO it and it was
corrected before 1t was too late. 1t was
ordered 10 be printed and advertised, as
required by law.
Mr.. Sutro had already obtained a copy of
this resolution and went over 1t carefully
with map, while attending to other de-
tails, all looking to the embarrassment of
the Southern Pacific. His general CON-
ment on the proposition was: This
movement is simply designed TO fence the
city about SO that no other person can en-
croach upon their preserves. Many of
these bits of road are utterly unnecessary
and many others impracticable. Tuat
from Dolores street TO Twenty-seeond.
some nine blocks, has a grade of 6S
feet in a single block, and could not be
operated except with a cable. and il is
given out by them that they do not intend
to build any more cable roads What they
present here as simply connecting links
between established lines are In many in
stances good. big franchises in themselves.
and would require separate plants to
operate them. 1t is simply scheme to
keep others out.
These will not interfere with our pro-
posed road" continued Mr.. Sutro. For
tunately our franchises are all right, CIV
ing US continuous line from the bay to
the ocean,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
The Fire Record.

Fire In the lo1ging-honse at the northeast
corner OF Third and Folsom streets did about
so worth OF damages about 3:15 P. NJ. yester-
day. One of the roomers fell asleep with n
nghted pipe In his teeth and woke up to find
the room III flames. Sparks from the pipe had
ignted the bedding, but the fire was extin-
gulshed With small loss and little effort.
a destructive fire broke out on the Mission
road east OF the FIye-mile House about 10
O'Clock last night. An alarm was turned In
from box 451 at 1o:15 O'Clock and the engines
responding 10 the call after going out about
four miles returned, as their services were NOT
required. Two cottages owned by w. Sullivan
and occupied by himself and his father In law
j. Bowman, aud barn adjoining were totally
destroyed. The contents of the barn and The
horses were saved, as was also most of the fur
niture In the cottages. The fire was started. IL
is supposed, by Mr.. Bowman leaving by mis-.
take some hot ashes on The floor while rakinp
out the fire for the night. The amount of the
loss could not be aseertainC q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY.
MRS. LueIIa Cakes Trying TO Get
Out of an Asylum.

Out OF an Asylum
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. Luella
Cakes, second wife of Francis j. Cakes,
the millionaire head of the Cakes Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Company, has been
confined by her husband in a pri-
vate insane asylum for three years
as an habitual drunkard. She is
now endeavoring. through the courts,
to regain her liberty, and declares
that she has been the victim of a con-
spiracy. Supreme Court Justice Gaynor
CT Brooklyn has ordered that Mrs. Cakes,
who is young woman of many personal
charms. should be brought into his court
next Tuesday morning.
March IA, 1898, Judge Garretson of
Queens County committed Mrs. Cakes to
the asylum of DR.. ID. A. Harrison, known
as Breezehurst Terrace. at Whitestone.
Long Island. The commitment was made
at the request of the woman's husband.
few weeks ago DR.. Harrison no.
tilted Mr.. Cakes that his wife was
in condition to be released. She had
counsel TO regain her liberty. When the
counsel was preparing to take steps to
secure her liberation. and after the doctor
in charge Of her had said she was in con-
last, had her taken away to Connecticut
asylum. 1t is her return from this Con-
necticut asylum that Justice Gaynor has
ordered.
Mr.. Cakes has children by his first wife,
and his statement is that the insanity Of
his second wife, who is about 80 years old.
finds manifestations in threats upon the
lives of his children. The incarceration of
Mrs. Cakes at Breezehurst Terrace was the
third which her husband has secured.
Mrs. Cakes. in a long and touching let
ter to Lawyer Henry NJ. Heymann of
Temple Court. in this city, states that the
three years imprisonment in insane
asylums has been due entirely to the fact
that her husband has desired to get rio of
her. The husbands lawyer is George
Hill of this city. She says all her bills
have been sent TO and paid through the
lawyer and not her husband. She says
that her husband never visits her, while
several of her old friends 90 visit her
every week or two and express surprise
that she is restrained. Not only does her
husband never visit her, she says. but he
never writes to her.
Lawyer Heymann says he made proper
investigation before he took up Mrs.
Cakes case and he is now satisfied that
what she said is the truth. Lawyer Hey-
mann further says that he intends to call
attention to the Grand Jury of the taking
of Mrs. Cakes from the BreeZehurst Ter
race to the Connecticut asylum as a case
of actual KIDNAPPING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
A Fool Mule.

There is dead mule back In Kentucky, dun
colored, Tool mule. For long time this mule
ana a swagger young bull have lived on the
farm OF the BenedIctine monks beyond Cow
When the brothers rose yesterday there was
an unearthiy sound In the pasture lot below the
monastery. Ii was the mule and the bull fight
lug. Inc blood ran In streams from the BULBS
nose ana mouth. The mule was unhurt. He
was moving on pivot. with his heels ever to-
wara the big, angry brute on the circumference
OF the circle trodden in the grass.
suddenly, with a lowered head and below
IKE th1nder, the bull rushed at the mule. There
was nash OF steel, q thud, and the bull was on
bis knees. the mule was on the kick. Time and
again the. bull went down before the mules
uehtnlng Ieet. Once more he made the rush,
then retired, seemingly beaten.
Inc mule looked about. shook himself and
began 10 eat grass. The first time his eyes had
ieIt mat bull the latter saw his chance. When he
mao nhlshed with the mule there was scarcely
enough left TO bury.
one OF The monks said he was fool. like
every other mule; then they killed the bniI N
put him out OF his misery. Cincinnati Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
SWITCHED AT THE SHOPS.
The Gospel Car " Emmanuel" In
West Oakland.

The cbapeLear "Emmanuel," which the
American Baptist Publication Society has
placed on this coast In charge of Rev. E, G..
Wheeler and his wife, is now switched of at
the Southern Pacific shops, West Oakland,
where thousands are going 10 see the novel and
attractive church on wheels and to hear the
eyaDgelists sing and preach.
Mr.. Wheeler has with him this week a Swiss
warbler, Professor JuilwOrt, who Will sing TWO
solos each evening. The noon meetings are for
The shop hands. and the Illustrated lectures at
O'Clock, by AIRS. Wheeler, are pictures of sin
and It's consequences among the youth. Books,
pictures and periodicals are given away TO ali
who attend the services.
The Bible. In dozen languages. is given to
any who cannot buy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
Fighting the Railroad.

Another mass-meeting will be held at
Metropolitan Temple this evening by those
who are interested in the fight against the
Southern Pacific in regard to local affairs.
Among the speakers will be Adolph Sutro,
Colonel Thomas f. Barry, Ben Morgan, j.
I. Rogers and James II. Barry. Politics
will prevent a number of speakers from
attending who would otherwise have par
tclpated, but there will be no lack of Wig
OrOuS OratOrY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
Guilty of Manslaughfer.

SACRAMENTO, June 1S.-The jury in the
case OF IL. j. Palmer, VINO had been on trial
several weeks. accused OF the murder of
Charles Pheger, this morning brought In a
verdict of guilty Of mansiauehter. The iury
bad been out since Saturday night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-19
For the Army.

j. Marion Brooks, the Los Angeles attorney,
IS a. the Lick House. Mr.. Brooks came up TO
argue writ OF habeas corpus before Inc
seventeen members of the Industrial Army
that were recently committed TO jail foT four
months for interfering with the Santa Fe Rail-
road trains