davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
A WORD.
Hello Wante d-M ale.


nRU0 CLERK DDHESS OR APPLY L.
- ID. p, IA Cedar avenue, Scranton, Pa.
WANTED - REPRESENTATIVES FOR
w Scranton and vicinity 70: an old CON
servativc Life Insurance CO.; issuing all the
modern policies: must have largo acQuaint-
apce; experience not necessary; future to the
right party MANAGER, COS Tradesmen's
Building Pittsburg.
WIANTED-AN AGFNT IN EVERY SEC
w tion to canvass; $400 to S5 90 day made:
soils at sight: also man to sell Staple Goods
to dealers; best side limo s7h00 q mouth; sal.
ary or large commission nade;- experiences
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Nanufactur.
WANTED - WELL.KNOWN MAN IN
w every town to solicit stock subscrip.
tious; q monopoly; big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARDC FISH = CO.,
Borden Block Chicago Ill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
CIsiVoyant.

MADAME AUBREY, GREATEST LIVING
lVl clairvoyant in the world; tells past,
present and future. 8N Adams avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

Had a General Idca.
my paws goin' into the chicken rais,n'
business" said Johnny. Hes goin. down
town tomorrow to buy an incubus, or an
indicator ! forget which you call it,
Chicago Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
"A MIsMATCHED TEAM.

Populist cake with light temperance
frOsting. Our Prohibition friends are
nice people and good citizens, but there
Is a lingering suspicion that il they
would fight whiskey more and the Re-
publican and Democratic parties less,
they would do more for the cause of
temperance. 1t Is also feared that
Prohibition horse and a Populistic OK
will not make steady pulling team.
POPULATING THE COUNTRY.
Over in Grahamsville there is a man
with a remarkable prolific record. He
Is seventy-four years old and has been
married three times. His wives have
had twenty children, twelve of whom
are now living.
In the town of Hancock there IL a
man living with his second wife. He
is less than fifty-five years of age, yet
he Is the father of twenty-three chill
dren, all living.
A Starrucca man, who has passed
to his reward" that may be
was married three times, and was the
father OF twenty-seven children.
NEWS MATTERS.
1t IL claimed that the Erie will this
year expend 81. .000, 900 in improvements.
Full time In the Susquehanna shops
would be one Improvement.
New Milford Is to have a reorganized
board. Another slump In the price Of
real estate In the pretty borough.
Starucca lodge of Odd Fellows, of this
place, one of the banner lodges of the
state. as an observance of the seventy
seventh anniversary Of American Odd
Fellowship, attended the Presbyterian
church in a body on Sunday morning.
Quite a large number of bluestone
quarries are about to be opened up
along the Jefferson branch. A good
market only is needed.
Henry Ward Brown. Of Gulf Summit,
has 800 hens. and last year his hen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
furnished Roo ms for Re ut.

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO
" lst, with uss of bath; also barn rent
cheap. S22 Monroe avenue, city.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH UsEOFGAs.
i hot and cold bath, sitting and reading
rooms. 215 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
N edical.

II Pennyroyal Pills; imported; absolutely
safe; harmless: superior to all others: never
fails, any stage: thousands Of happy ladies': -
by mail. Sold only by BOTANICAL SPECl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
RAILROAD CHIPS.
America has 10000 locomotives

America has 10000 locomotives.
1t is generally believed in certain
circles that the Lehigh Valley company
will some day build branch road
from Tunkhannock to Lanesboro, via
the Tunkhannock creek. Stranger
things have happened.
The Philadelphia Times has an article
on the Lehigh Valley road, in which 1t
Is stated that the late Asa Packer at
one time worked as a carpenter in Sus-
quehanna.
There are dull times on the Jefferson
branch, and extra men on the Erie
hardly know whether they are railroad
men or farmers.
Erie Train Dispatcher Partill, of Car
bondale, Is one of the expert bicyclists
Of the Anthracite city. He Is not a
scorcher.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western shops at Hallstead. like the
majority Of the shops in the country,
are working on short time.
About 1900 tons of coal are taken
from the Erie pockets In itatf
monthly for locomotive use exclusively
1t is claimed that the Ontario and
Western road has restored the old style
of mileage books. Important and SEN
sible-if true.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
financial. .
1st Mortgage 5 Per CT. Gold Bonds
OF THE
SPRING BROOK WATER SUPPLY CO
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Dated April ., 1896; Due April !, ios6. Prin.
cipal and Interest Payable in Gold Coin. New
York Security snd Trust Company, N. u,
Trustee. Exempt from Tax In Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Re ai Estate.

MA 5000 WILL BUY NEW DOUBLE
-Gai.I house, Corner lot), Quincy avenue;
this property must be sold.
n. H. HOI.GATE, Commonwealth BTd'g.
T>ALLIE MORGAN HAS PLACED IN MY
L bands for sale his house in Gre n Ridge,
and batn, large cellar and furnace; lot 3Sxls0,
50, 100; decided bargain: part payment. bal.
anc. on time. CHARLES L. HAWLEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
"ANTED-SA SALARY FROM
w start; permanent place BROWN
BROA CO., Nurserymen, Rocnester, N. y.
A GENTS wANTED-TO SELL CIGARS;
"A SIS per month salary and expenses paid.
Address, with twO.csnt stamp, FIGARO CI-
GAR Co. Chicago.
A aENTs-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
"A gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plsters; price from ~ upward; salary and ex-
penseg paid; outfit free. Address, with stamp.
MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
n ~ weekly and expenses; experience IN.
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO, -
Van Buren st., Chicago.
CALEsMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; d
- pcr cent. commission; sample book
mailed free. Address L. N. Co. station L.
New York
AT ONCE-AGENTs APPOINTED TO
n sell new lightning selling table cloth, mos
quito and house fly liquid at 10 cents and 25
MFG Co, Baltimore, Nd.
A GENTS-HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER.
n sal Hair Curriers' and Waivers Cnsed with
out heat), and "Pyr Pointed" Hair Pins Lib
oral commissions. Free sample and full par.
ticulars. Address p. q. Box 49, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
For Sale.

100 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ~
IUS Summit Park, and Annex Plots, at
Clark's summit, for sale: prices $40 to SIS
each; every lot bargain. II. 8. ALWORTH,
Attorney, Commonwealth Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

TOR sALE-DESIRA ARLE ! OF ON JET.
i ferson avenue. P. W. STOKES. Attor.
ney-at-Law, 133 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Hello Wanted-FemAIes.

Hello Wanted-Fem males.
WANTED AT oNCE-AN ELDERLY
w lady as cook at French restaurant; no
one but experienced cook need apply. CHAL.
NIELSEN, Honesdale. Pa,
GIRL wANTED-TO DO GENERAL
" homework: no small children. Call at
743 Quincy avenue.
WANTED = SERVANT GIRL; COMPE-
w tent, reliable. for general housswork.
1917 Pettebone st.
VIyANTED WORK FOR MEN AND
w women. We pay So to ST.. per week for
easy home work. No scheme books or ped.
ding; send stamp for work and particulars.
THE SEYMOUR SUPPLY Co, Masonic
Temple. Camden. NJ ].
7 ADIEs-1 MAKE BIG WAGES DOING
II pleasant home work, aud will gladly send
full particulars TO all sending cent stamp.
MISS N. A. STEBBINS. Lawrence, Mich.
VNTAETED-IADY AGENT IN SCRAN.
w ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake
icing; experienced can vaSser preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Write for
particulars at once and get beneht of holiday
trade. T II. SNYDER q co. Cincinnati. o
MTANTED 1MMEDIATELY-Two ENER.
w getic sa!cswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed So o day without interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem.
ical Company No. IL John street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

EoR SALE = MI COTTAGE At ELM.
II hurst aud the four lots on which 1t
stands: also the four lots adjoining: most do.
rable location in Elmhurst; prices rcasona
BILE; forms easy; possession given at once. r.
p. KlNGSDURY. Commonwealth Building
Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
DELAWARE AND
tODSU.N RAIL.
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
July 30. all trains viii
arrive at new Lacka.
wanna avenue station
az follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

10O DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
IUS Summit Park, and Annex Plots, at
each; every lot q bargain. Fl. 8. ALWORTH,
Attorney Commonwealth Building.
Tor sALE-DEsIR ARLE OF ON JET.
i ferson avenue. P. W. STOKES. Attor.
ney-at-Law, lJ3 Wyoming avenue.
E1oR SALE = MI coTrA9E At ELM:
stands: also the four lots adjoining: most do.
sir able location in Elmhurst prices rcasona.
BILE; terms easy; possession given at once. r.
p. KlNGSDURY. Commonwealth Building,
Scranton, Pa.
EoRsALE-Two HORSES. BUTCHER
T. wagons. 2 buRgies, l sleigh. harnesses and
nll Of butcher's outfit; also met market pa aa for or
April lst. Inquire Of l. E. SCHUYLER.
BlaSely street. Dunmore.
TOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT AT COR
II ner Of Meade and Burke street. All mod.
crn improvements on promises. MRS A ME
STEWART, Dunmore. Pa.
For Rent.
>,>>,~ooooooo~->~~> ~~>.>r~~.~~-~>o~>~>o>>.
E1OUR ROOMI. 723 Olive street. ARRANGED
It for light housekeeping; newly painted
and papered.
E1oR RENT-HoUsEs ON EIGHTH sr.,
L convenisn' and central. Apply to J. B.
WAl SON. First ational Bank, or A. u.
DEAN. Ia9x N. Washington avenue.
EOR RENT-PRE> BYTERIAN MANSE,
T. furnished sunset avenue, North Park,
with barn. apply on premises.
EOR RENT-SROOSI HOUSE AND Arm;
Il nice yard. corner vopStorch and Marion.
NOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE:
Il modern improvements; rent reasonable;
COT uer OF Pine and B!sksly streets, Drnmore.
NOR RENT-ROOMs Now OCCUPIED BY
l. tho Traders National Bank: possession
given about May !. by +. L. PHILLIPS,
Cashier Traders National Bank.
C1OR RENT-TEN. ROOM HOUSE; ALL
T. modern eonveniences. Inquire at lss3
E,OR RRENT-ONE.HALF DOUBLE HOUSE
Il us Quincy avenue. Rent reasonable
Opposite Moses Taylor Hospital
E>OR RENT-NICEnx FURNISHED HALL
y suitable for lodge roomA JOHN JER-
MYN. llU-W yoming ,6venue.
Horses $at auction.
EOR SALE SATURDAY, MAY ., AT
Il Clark Summit, twenty. five Psnnsylva.
MA horses, among them being some good
work teams and good work drivers. Also ono
team OF shetland pontss. fsw wagon, bug.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
E]f|||||9
TRY US.
eo1@el lAcA ave. con ADAn&

WANTED-SITUATI BY MAN WHO
w understands farming. gardening and
caro- Of horses; speaks Erench. Englieh and
na avenue, scranton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
WHILE ALL HAVE FUN
Mai. Anderson Has Naught But
Work For His Share.
How Big Reunion and Festi-
val Is Managed.
While Thousands Romp and Have a
Festive Time, Somebody Has
to Move the Wheels.

At 10 o'clock last night a tall digni-
fed looking man occupied one corner
of a, car from Camp Miles. He ap-
peared worn and weary but there was
no troubled expression on his cOunten-
ance.
The man was Major T. J. Anderson,
upon whose shoulders more than any
others rests the responsibility for the
care of the thousands of people now in
Topeka. He is the meditor between
the Committee of Fifteen and the
state department of the Grand Army
He furnishes the motive power.
A band is to be cared for; see Major
Anderson; the National Guard is not
getting sufficient ratiOns; see Major
Anderson; some one has been refused
admission at the gates See Major Ander-
son; not enough tents have been pro-
vided; see Major Anderson.
That is the cry from morning till
night and any other man but Major
Anderson might be worried but he has
been in countless reunions. He knows
that some one has to do the work and
he is willing to do more than his share
that the success Of the event may be
assured.
Major Anderson was at the ground at
6 o'clock yesterday morning. From that
hour until he left he was answering
questions and giving orders.
They are refusing to admit an ex-
press wagon at the gates and 1 want to
know what it means?" said Command
er Whitney, entering Major Anders0n's
tent excitedIy.
TT means said Major Anderson,
that express wagons and hacks cannot
come into these grounds unless they
pay for the privilege"
Then I suppose if I was to ride down
in a hack I might be kept Out?"
THAT is what it means unless you
hire a hack that has a license. These
privileges have been paid for and they
are not going to be abused with the
consent of the Committee of Fifteen"
Major Anderson spoke perfectly good
naturally but with decision.
Commander Whitney then left the
tent and there the interview ended.
With a soldiers training he realized
that authority must always be respect
ed in camp.
A groceryman came in next with
long bill in his hand.
This is what has been ordered for
the National Guard said he. rs it
all right?"
Major Anderson took the lists and
glanced over them. mo, they are not
all right said he. 1.-THE men were to
be furnished with army rations and no
more Let me write a note to Colonel
Hoisington, who is in command"
All day they came in the same man
ner and all day Major Anderson sat at
his desk He is easily the busiest man
in Topeka and when the week is over
the people of Topeka should raise as one
man and crown him king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
A Memento of War Times.

The city is gay with flags-big flags
and little fags-new ones and old; but
there is scarcely in all the town an
other as old and tattered as that one
displayed at 716 Western avenue.
All through the war it hOated from
the home of the owner, whose father
was an officer in the Seventy-th
Ohio; it could tell of many stirring
events. It has received tidings of many
glorious victories and of other sorrow
full disasters; it has dropped on its
staff when Lincoln was assassinated
and been shrouded in Grape at his
death. It might also tell some funny
happenings during MOrgan's raid
through Ohio. Although now so old
and shabby it is still a cherished pos
session valued as the younger genera
lions cannot understand.
[This item was mailed to the Journal
Office and the usual mistake committed
by people who are not newspaper peO-
pie was made here. Hamlet was left
OUT The item doesn't tell who owns
the flag, consequently it isn't as inter
esting as it might bel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWS

MaIonee's kid drum corps is from
Garden City, not Dodge City. There
are % of them and they are boys but
they are all right
W. D. Gossett of the land department
Of the Santa Fe, leaves for Terre
Haute, Ind, this afternoon to attend
the funeral of his mother.
All members of Blue post G. A. R. and
old soldiers are asked to be at the hall,
1000 North Kansas avenue, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 sharp, to take part in
the big parade.
J. w. Price rode on horse back from
Benton county, Arkansas, to attend the
Topeka Festival and Reunion. He ar
rived last night and will stay the re-
mainder of the week.
Senator Charles F. Scott has resigned
as state senator. He did this to remove
a possibility of a disability as a presi-
dental elector. He is one of the cleo
tors on the Republican ticket.
The city cOuncilmen and their wives
will meet at the council chamber at $50
Thursday morning to view the parade.
Those who have received invitations
to tie Festival ball on Thursday even
ing will bear in mind that tickets must
be purchased in advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
WENT DOWN WITH CREW.
A Barge Founders of Milwaukee in
the Great Gale.

Milwaukee. Sept 3O.-The barge Su-
matra. cOnsOrt of the 3. W Arnold,
bound down from Chicago with a load
of railroad iron. fOundered of the gov
eminent pier here this morning Four
sailors were drowned. The captain,
mate and cook were rescued by the life
saving crew.
The Sumatra was bound for MiIwau-
kee, loaded with railroad iron, and in
tended picking up the Hattie Well here.
She was leaking on her way up and
had the pumps working all night The
sea was running high and the crew had
great difficulty in keeping her from
sinking. When she reached South Point
she got in the trough of the sea and in
a short time her matches were washed
off and her rails were carried away.
The steamer sounded her whistle and
the tug Simpson at once put out for the
wreck. The sea at that time was run
very high, and great difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting near the sinking
barge Just as the Simpson reached
the Sumatra she fOundered. The tug
men succeeded in TesCuing the crew and
the mate from the wreckage. The life
saving crew was on hand and worked
hard to save the other men on the
barge. but all were drowned with the
exception of the captain. who was taken
ashore by the life savers. The Sumatra
is badly broken UP and only her mast
can be seen out of the water now. The
wreck occurred about a mile and half
from the harbor entrance.
The mem bers of the crew lost were:
Arthur Burnsted. West Bay City,
Mich
Charles Hemmer. West Fay City.
Mich
Patrick Peterson. West Bay City.
Mich
Pster Anderson. West Bay City.
Mich.
The rescued are:
Captain Charles Johnson, West Bay
City. Mich.
John Burheck mate of the barge,
West Bay City.
Ira Purser. cook. West Bay City.
The Arnold is now moored in the
harbor. Large crowds of people are
congregated in sheltered spots along the I
shore looking at the wreck. one spar
Of which is visible above the water
Last night the wind reached We
locity of thirty miles an hour in Mil
waukee, blowing straight from the
north. During the night the barom-
eter dropped to 29.3S. At 8 O'Clock this
morning the wind was blowing from
the northwest al the rate of 20 miles
an hour and the barometer stood $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
FrREMFN,s CONTEST.
Results of Some of the Tests at the
Camp Grounds.

The first contests in the firemen's
tournament We're begun yesterday af-
ternoon at Camp Miles. It was 3 o'clock
when the first trial was made and the
the Site F'iremen's ssOcitiOn cctecad
crowd interfered with the contests con-
siderably. President J. P. gladden.. of
the State Firemen's association, acted
as the starter and the judges were:
James Beggs of Kansas City, kan;
Chief John Compton of Atchison; and
D. E. Banks Of Newton The timers
were Dave Bowden of Kansas City,
Kan, and E. r. Bennett of Topeka.
Minneapolis, under command of Chief
n. A Wall, won two first prizes, and
Beloit one first. There were but three
events run off yesterday afternoon on
account of the late start
MarysvilIe, Solomon City, Abilene,
Beloit, Junction City, Winfield and
Minneapolis entered the dry hose con-
test which required that each team was
to run 100 yards, lay 100 feet of hose.
connect the couplings and place the
nozzle in position.
this in 251z seconds.
The Solomon City team was second,
time 25s< seconds.
4 ss5 trumpet was the first prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30

and IS in cash the second.
The second event was the hook and
ladder race.
In this the team ran 100 yards, re-
moved the ladder from the truck and
a fireman assembled the ladder to the
top round. In the first trial the Solo
mon City and Minneapolis teams tied
for first place in the fast time of 1881
seconds. The Abilene and BelOit teams
tied for second place at 20 seconds.
In the final races Minneapolis was
given first place, repeating the first
trial of 1871, taking the first prize of
$50 and Abilene was second, taking the
$25 prize.
The ladder climbing contest, which
was the last event yesterday was eX-
citing. Each team had to run so feet,
raise a ladder and a fireman ascend to
the top. Solomon City and Beloit tied
for first place in the first trial, each do
ing it in s seconds. BelOit won in the
final in 55s seconds. The first prize
was $40; the second IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
LAST NIGHTS CAMPFIRE.
a Big Crowd Listens to Talks and
Songs.

Lew Hanback,, who has presided at
a thousand campfires was the chief
engineer at the Reunion auditorium
last night and he put every one in a
good humor from the mOment the big
meeting was called to order:
Camp Miles was crowded until late
at night but only a small proportion of
the people there We're able to find
standing room in the auditorium tent.
General J. G. Caldwell made the prin-
cipal address and he was distinctly
heard by every one. He has a camp
fire voice. General Caldwell made an
old soldiers speech. He talked to them
and about them and there was no polit-
ical reference in his address.
General Caldwell was followed by
Congressman Calderhead of the Fifth
district who also made a soldiers
speech.
jerry Simpson was on the pro-
gramme but he was not at the meeting
or in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
EVEN THE DOGS CELEBRATE.
One That Insisted on Carving About
Wisp of Evergreen.

Speaking of decorations and the
decorative fever" said a Topeka man
today; eff one should judge from an
incident 1 witnessed yesterday it is in
the air in large quantities.
Il live on Monroe street and last eve
were sitting out on the front porch
when some one of the family called our
attention to a. little cur dog that was
trotting up the middle of the street.
He was a very common cur dog in
looks but it was the air he bore that
struck US and the fact that in his
mouth he carried a little spray of ever
green.
Just in front of the house he found
something to eat.
He stopped and ate it, laying down
his evergreen for the purpose. In
few moments he had completed his
lunch and picking up his evergreen
again ran along with it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-30
BULLET PROOF FENCES.
Leadville Mines are Being Fortified
as Fighting is Looked For.

Leadville, Col, Sept. 30.-NO action of
a cOnciliatOry nature is expected from
the meeting of the Miners union to be
held this evening, and the mine opera
tors are preparing for the worst. The
stOckade to inclOse the hex group of
gold mines. including the Little Johnny,
the construction of which was begun
by a large force of WOrkmen this morn
ing will be a mile in circumference and
bullet proof in every part One hum
dred thousand feet of lumber will be
used in its construction.
All the families of union miners 1iv-
ing in buildings erected on the hex
cOmpany's ground Will be evicted, the
company paying house owners what
ever their buildings are worth. The
hex company is receiving applications
for work and claims to be able to secure
all the men needed in camp. The men
employed in this company's mines did
not strike, as they We're receiving 50 a
day, the union scale, but when the
strike was .inaugurated at mines where
the rate was $3.50 the hex company
discharged all its employees. Now no
union men will be employed in the
mines.
1t is said that over 800 members of
the union have signed a paper declar-
ing that the policy of the union is det-
rimental to their interests and that
they will be governed by it no longer.
To put stop to the guerrilla war
fare on the hills at night, it is pro-
posed to place two flashlights at points
from which the country around can be
swept at night and the guerilIas To-
Gated.