davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
For Clerk of the Senate.
To Whom 1t May Concern:


HIGHLANDS, N. G, Nov. 80, 90
1t gives me pleasure to state that |
am we'll acquainted with Mr.. Hill E.
King, who seeks the position of
Principal Clerk in the next Senate
of North Carolina, having known
him intimately for many years. He
has had experience in legislation,
understands the duties of the posi-
ton, and possesses irst-rate clerical
qualifications. He has rendere d
such service in three campaigns as
should commend him to favorable
consideration. In 1892, 1894 and
1896, he has done very satisfactory
service, both as, chairman. of the
Populist executive committee of On
slow county, and as chairman of thu
executive committee Of the Third
Congressional district.
CYRUS THOMPSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Noedham b. Broughton, Demo
cratic nominee for the Legislature,
last saturday filed notice of contest
of the seat in the lower House Of the
Legislature from Wake, which was
awarded James II. Young, colored,
by only IS majority. Broughton
claims that he was elected by over
- ma ority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
THE WAR IN CUBA.

A Battle in Havana Province With Losses
on Both Sides-Spanish Reports of An
ENGAGEMENT In Matanzas.
HAVANA, Dec. 5.-Maj. Cirvgeda,
with the San Quentin battalion. af-
ter a march entailing great hardship,
has captured tho rebel positions in
the Baracoa hills, near Punta Bravo,
in Havana province. The fight
lasted two hours, at the expiration
of which time the rebels were dis
persed, leaving in their fight thirty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0,
with PERFEcr SUCCESS. It sO0THKs the
CHILD, s0FTENs the GUMS, ALLAYs all
PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and ID the
best remedy for DIARRH0A.
TWentY-fve cents . bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

4As CSssss cvsS ss ~
Estimate Of the cotton erops Of
the Cnited States ls9S gs made from
reliable information Is ~ follows
Alabama. 9s6, o0o bales.
Arkas sAs. go 600 bales.
Flor ida, Is. 900 bales
Georgia. ! 10 600 bales.
Louisiana, I9i 900 bales
Mississippi, 90, 200 bales.
North Carolina, sJs coo bales.
south Carolina. 1i7.voo bales
Tennessee. Isl 600 bales.
TEXAS, 2.25l .e'0 bal.s.
Total estimate Of United State,
s,0s2 GOA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Upon pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are Improperly
and insufficiently nourisbed. Pure
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up the
whole system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

A prominent men Der OF the Sen.
ate Committee on Foreign Relation.
said yesterday that it would not be
; ossible for the President 10 send
pro-Spanish message 10 Congress in
view Of the report which Consul
General Lee had made TO Secretary
Olney. Speaking generally Of the
views Of General Lee, the Senator
said they were we'll enough known
to make il clear that his report would
rot be favorable to the Spanish con
tentions. 1t is known that the report
which Gen. Lee made presents a
very grave, not TO say horrifying,
condition Of affairs In Cuba. One
Of the conditions he j. scribes is
that Of the situation Of the non
cO.nbatants, peaceable citizens. who
nave no interest in the war except
to see it ended. The Sc people, wheth-
er within the Spanish lines or tn.
Cuban lines, are sufferers. IL with
In the Cuban lines they plant their
crops In order TO obtain living.
only to have their territory raided
and occupied by the Spanish forces.
who Immediately destroy the crops,
burn the houses and other property
of the planters, and upon the sigh. :
est pretext, it is alleged, put the
men to death or imprison them on
the ground that they have been aid.
ing the rebellion. In fact, il is re-
garded as aiding the Cubans if crops
are raised which they might OBJ
tain. Non combatants within Span
ish territory, when occupied by the
Cubans, are given like treatment on
the ground that they sympsthize
with Spain.
The report of Gen. Lee, besides
showing what difficulties the non
combatants have to contend with in
the matter of securing enough food
to sustain life, also points out how
they are often hurried TO prison anG
condemned without the trials Amer
leans are accustomed to see giver
to persons charged with offenses. i
Is known that Gen. Lees repor
shows that cruelty is practiced OIL
both sides, but II is said states tina
more cases have come to his knowl
edge of wrongs on the part of tn,
Spanish. A very conservative mem
her of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations said to-day that tn
conditions in Cuba were such tina
Intervention by the United States il
the cause of humanity was demand
1 ed, and he had no doubt that Con
gress would early take a stand in tn
matter.
Vice. Consul G eneral Washington
reports to the State DEPARTING n
from Cairo, September S, 1896.
The present seasons crop in Egyp
promises to surpass all previou
years in quality, judging by the re
ports received up to date from tn
provinces. According TO the sta
tistics compiled by the Finance d.
partment, the area under col
ton this year amounts to 1,050
600 feddans "a feddan is about th
equivalent of an acre) as con
pared with an area of little unde
1000, 900 feddans last year. La.
years crop is calculated at 200, 0C
kantars Zone kantar-100 pound.
so that on the basis of area alone
crop is expected of about $500, 0(
kantas. In addition to the increase
area of cultivation, the cotton GRO
has been favored by the hot, dam
|: weather of the past FIVE weeks, an
, the. result is that, generally, th
J.. plants have borne an abundant Gro
of pods, these in some districts, b.
, ing described as extraordinaril
Z numerous.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Only the sufferer knows the misery
OF dyspepsia, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the most stubborn cases of this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

NKw YORK. Dec, 3.-A semiar
nual dividend will be- psid IN JAnu-
AIRY on the stock Of The Southern
Railway. Tho amour; II preferred
stock is SO. oo0, opd. At the cad OF
the fiscal year. Jun. 81. re com
pauy carried over 81 a. DpD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

A head on collision occurred on
the Southern last week, near Chapel
Hill. The fast freight and an extra
ran together. The front parts of the
engine we're battered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10
For Oyer Fifty Yeara

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-10

Subscribe for the weekly CAUoA.
SIAN S1.00 q year.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05
IMPORTANT

All persons indebted to the
late firm Of Bartlett & Cairns
are hereby notified that the
books of the said finn are
placed in my hands tor collec-
ton. | shall be found at my
place of business, The Fletch-
er Store, together with the
notes and accounts of said
firm. From the fact that we
could not make collections
fast enough to meet our ma
turing bills the firm Of Bart
lett & Cairns were forced to
assign. | have undertaken to
pay the full Indebtedness of
the firm and therefore it be-
comes necessary that the ac-
counts due Bartlett X Cairns
be collected at once.
d. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05
Job Printing.

me Job Printing Establishment connected
,ith the SOMERSET RERoarER is prepared to
40 All classes of work, the richest asweil as the
most common Jobs Competent and expert
nnced workmen are employed and q large
stnek of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
Ing and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
ote.. printed in great variety of styles on snort
arders by mail viii receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05
DIED

Good Nal Farm Feb p. George willard
Traughton, aged "A.
skowhegau- "a. Marguerite Edna
daughter 81 Mr. and Mr. Eugene Swain. aged
/ yr mo. y days.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05
County Commissioner, Court

N#'AiiAf s#3tAthfhA " ''tff
The regular Mafeh term olthr Oaa II
County Commissioners began III He
Court House Tuesday
Petitions have been filed by d large
number of citizens of NoudGeao,s saa
Madison demonstrating against he open.
ing Of the road LAID ont by the Con.
missioners in 1891, nom a point Oh gs
Russell road in skoWhegan 90 a point or
the County road in Nouidgewols neat
the residence oil Horace Nuhee. thence
through to the County road leading ifeH
the Whorii Meeting House 10 Noudea
wook village They desire TO have tae
road discontinued IN order TO avoid the
expense of building 1t The Commission
ers will appoint a day tor hearing upon
these petitions and give The usual notice
The Commissioners have solid the agr.
Of land owned by the County adjoining
the jail lot at NoridgeWock for GO
The session has been devoted largely
to auditing accounts and tr.usaefae
general business
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05

When a washerwomau changes her
place Of residence, one may ask her
where she hangs out now" without
using slang
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05

The word hoyden, now applied exclu-
siyely To NOISY Young woman. former
ly denoted a person Of ike character.
but of either SIX
The Somerset reporter., 1896-03-05

The sorosis viii meet Tuesday even
ing next, March 10, at o'clock ln the
Library parIors. Refreshments viii be
served by the ladies' entertaining al tho
close OF the literary program.
Losses bysthe 1oed a.e severe in other
New England states, bat 10 appears
thus far that western aud central Maine
suffers mere severely than any other
section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

f. thought by many that young Lee " In
appearance more like hts grandfather than
any OF the name. Mr. Lee is stopping III
the city with his cousin. M. Thomas n.
Carter, 15 west Franklin.
Last night Louis y. Spence, OF X. r.
Lee Camp. No !. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. entertained large number OF
the r. s. Chew Camp, Sons or veterans
OF Freaercksburg. Va, at the Valentine
House Captain Turner. OF X >. Chew
Camp. I'm a neat speech presented 70 Com
rade Spenoe in the name Of X. 4. CHEW
Camp with an officers waist belt-plate
found at the Bloody Angle. at Spotsylva-
mia Courthouse Comrade Spence replied
in a feeling speech, expressing his tnan@s
for the relic.
John w. Chapman. of Maryland was
the color-bearer OF the Stouewail Brigade,
ana he is in Richmond TO carry the state
banner with James II. Herbert Camp.
Yesterday afternoon he left the Audito-
rum with all Of his patriotism ana ehthn-
siasm stirred up TO the highest pitcn. Inc
cadets Of the Virginia Military institute
were having sham battle, and Color
Bearer Chapman stopped TO watch tne
Young soldiers in their mock lighting.
A meeting of the Committee on Resolu-
,ions of the United Confederate Veterans
is called for 9 o'clock this morning IN inc
Auditorium, when some matters OIL I'M
portance viii be disposed of.
captain J. w. r. Talley, OF Tennessee
will offer to-day In the convention reso-
luton with view 10 indicating President
Davis from the aspersions cast upon MN
with reference 10 the Hampton Roads con-
ference. when q has been alleged mat ne
declined 20 meet President Lincoln IN
conciliatory manner. and thereby prolong-
ed the Mnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
V. VI. /. GRADUATING EXERCISES.
They VIII Take Place at the Audito-
rium This Morning.

The following is of interest TO all Nir-
ginia Military institute men in the city:
All ex-cadets Of the Virginia Military
Institute now in Richmond are earnestly
requested to assemble at the main en-
trance TO the Exposition Building at $3.50
o'clock this Thursday morning to take
part in the graduating exercises OF the
institute. which will be held in the Audi
forum at 10 oclock sharp.
There are present now in the city seve-
raj hundred ex-cadets. ana every one VINO
has been approached on the subject has
signified a desire to be present on this
interesting occasion.
This call is therefore made on short no
tice by the residen alumni, in order that
there may be concert of action and conse-
ouently a large ait sndance Of ex-cadets
at the time and plase named above. The
graduating exercises will be completed in
a short while and will in nowise conflict
with the official programme OF the Con-
federate reunion. IL Is therefore hoped
that every man, whether he be resident
or visitor. who has eves wore the gray
coat of the Virginia Military institute
cadet will respond to this call, ana thus
eaioy for brief season renewal OF the
scenes OF the Aud Lang Syne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
GOLD RESERVE, sioi,4Os,75o.
Federal Debt Statoment-Decreas In
GoId-Increase of silver.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 1.-The
gold reserve at the close of business TO-
day was SOL, ,759. The Withdrawals
during the day amounted to s2l7,0O0
The Treasury Department to-day au-
thorized the Treasurer at New York to
reduce the premium on gold bare from
Is to 1-1O Of l pes cent.
The debt statement issued this after
noon shows a net increase in the debt,
less cash I'm the Treasury, during June,
Of H.S2OS53. The Understanding debt
increased $i,S7j,3O0. The non-interest-
bearing debt increased SlA.i39 and the
cash in the Treasury increased s23S,Ss5
The balances Of the several classes Of
debt at the close OF business June 30th
were: Understanding debt. ssh, 1863, $50;
debt Oh which interest has ceased since
maturity. Sl,C36.S90; debt bearing no in
lercst. SSs8.7zS. SO. Total. 81. 222 1880.
The certificates and Treasury notes
offset by an equal amount OF cash I'm the
Treasury outstanding at the end Of the
month. were S5i7llOG3. a decrease OF
81 536 O00 The total cash in the Trea-
rury was $50. 90 $50. The gold reserve
was 500 10000. The net cash balance was
sl67, iS2 O96.
In the month there was a decrease in
gold coin and bars OF S2S5. 779 the total
AZ the close being slif.020363 or silver
there was an increase OF Sll9S,S76 or
the surplus there was in national-bank
repositories S16,Sj7.35i. against S2O,952,972
at the end OF the preceding month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

charged with being suspicious characters.
Their cases were continued for about a
week, so as TO give time for the great
throng to leave Richmond before they are
released
The case which occupied the largest
amount OF the Justices time was that OF
Andrew Tmberlake (colored). who Is
charged with the betrayal. under promise
of marriage. Of Susie Taylor. After the
examination OF many witnesses the case
was sent on to the grand jury.
The case OF Alvoy Brooks. charged
with breaking into caboose-car OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway and steal
ing lot of brasses, was certified TO the
grand jury.
Security Of 500 for sixty days was re-
quired for Martha Ann Taylor, who was
charged with stealing 81 from w. M.
Charity.
S. Wilkinson, O vagrant, was sent to
the refo-matory.
Millte JUL (colored). was required 10
give security OF $500 for twelve months
on a charge OF stealing $50 In United
States currency and a check for 1882
from G.. w. Humphrey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Prisoners ut MOrris's IslRrnd

At 3 o'clock last evening there was a
meeting In front of the Stonewall jack
son monument. IN the Capitol Square. Of
the survivors Of the immortal COO prison
ers who were confined on Morris Island,
I'm front Of Charleston, S. G. \ complete
roster Of all the names was furnished by
Captain j. w. Mathews. Of Avon, w Va.
The roll was called. and the following
survivors answered 10 their names: Ma
ior Lamar Fontaine. Lyon. Mss. Captain
J. W. Mathews, Avon. ". Va; Captain
F. c. Barnes. Chase City. Va; Lieutenant
A. Finks. Madison Courthouse. Va;
Captain ID. c. Grayson, Washington, d.
G. Noticeable among the names called
were those OF Speaker Crisp. Of Georgia,
and Governor McCreary, Of Kentucky.
There will be n called meeting Of these
survivors in front Of Jackson's statue
again at o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
MANCHEsTER NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered for the
Dispatch Readers.

Joseph Oppcrman was a prisoner In
Mayor Maurice's Court yesterday morn
Ing, charged with letting his cow run
at large on the streets. This being OPP
perman's second offence. he was fined 81.
Thornton Randolph (colored) was fined
81 for a similar offence.
At a regular meeting Of Lily Council,
No. 3. Daughters of Liberty, held at An
derson's Hall June Both, the following OFF,
GERS were elected:
Jr. ex-Councillor, Annie l.. Pugh; Jr.
ex-Associate Councillor, J. r. Baughn;
Councillor Sailie HuDand; Associate
Councillor Maud Jennings; Vice-Coun-
cillor, w. u. Smithers; Associate Vice
Councillor. Clara Fisher; Guide, Kate Pa
tram; Outside Guard, w. +. WARMER; In
side Guard, Yuia Williams; Recording
Secretary, w. T Pugh; Financial Secre-
tary, Lily Moore; Treasurer, l.. E. Cross
tree.
A district conference of the Y. NJ. C. A.
of Second district will be held at Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal church, July
Sd, 4th, and 9Th. 1896, this city. Rev. Dr.
Tudor Rev. Mr. Nugent. Messrs. Mckee
and Coulter will be present and speak.
Friday night at o'clock, an address
will be delivered by Rev. Or. Tudor, ana
on Saturday night there VIII De an au-
dress by l.. 4. Coulter
Mr.. w. S. Goode is visiting his brother,
j. b. Goode, on Thirteenth street.
Mr. Benjamin Payne is quite SICK at
his residence. between Fifth and Sixth
on Decatur street
On account Of tie sickness Of Com
mander a. c. Atkinson, Mr.. J. j. Blan-
ton. first lieutenant commander, will
have charge OF the Joseph +. Johnston
Camp, No. 3 during the parade to-day.
Mr.. K. G. Hatcher OF Chesterfield Is
stopping at DR.. G.. w. Friends, on Porter
street.
Mrs Wilson, Of Emporia, Va, Is the
guest of Mrs. c. a. Brodnax, Porter
street
Miss Dell Lockett. OF Crewe, Va. is
stopping with Miss Ethe. Harding, Elev-
enth and Porter streets.
Mr. Peytor Rice, Of Charlotte county,
is the guest Of Mrs. John +. Trevillian.
Mr. James Lewis, Of Raleigh, y. C., Is
the guest OF his cousin. Mrs. Il. c. Jones,
No. IA west Ninth street.
Miss Fannie and Walter Church, Of
Norfolk are stopping with Miss Florence
Evans. No. % west Ninth street
Miss Cora Thompson, and Miss Bette
Sampson. OF Alexandria Va, are visiting
at Mrs. f. X SIMPSONS. No. 5li west
Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
North CaroIIna's Representation.

Governor Carr. Of North Carolina. ac-
companied by his staff. Colonel Benehan
Cameron, Colonel W. r. Kenan. Colonel
NJ. F.. Aston. Colonel James III. Holt, and
Major S. +. Telfair. military secretary,
came IN last night with the party Of Vice
President Andrews. Of the Southern rail-
way, in his private car. They are stop
ping at the jefferson.
The Governor and HIS staff, with a bat
TALON Of infantry OF the North Carolina
State Guard, Colonel w. A. Bobbtt COM
handing, viii escort 1900 North Carolina
veterans in to-day's parade, under the
command Of Major-General w. L. De
Rosset.
Colonel Julian S. Carr, Of North Caro-
lima, arrived in the city yesterday. bring
ing with him 2i0 veterans from Durham
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZES.
Both Bodies Now Ready for Bust
ncss-Mr. BIoomberg "A Member.

The new Common Council met yesterday
afternoon for organization, being called
to order by City-Clerk Ben. T. August
For the position Of President OF the
body Mr.. Wallersteln nominated Mr.
James Caskie, and he was elected. n COM
mittee composed Of Messrs. Wallerstein,
Cottrell. King. and Woody notified Mr.
Caskie OF mis- election, and In graceful
speech he accepted the chair and thanked
his colleagues for the honor they had con-
ferred upon him.
A communication was received from
Nessrs Morton Deane, Benjamin Jackson
NJ. T. Page, j. K. Griffin. and William 3.
Smith defeated candidates, contesting the
seats Of the delegation from Jackson
Ward. The document was received ana
filed
Mr.. George Il. Davis rendered his re5lg-
nation as a member of the Council from
Jefferson Ward. and it was accepted.
MIR. Williams nominated DR.. Thomas y.
Curd 10 fiu the vacancy. and Mr.. Rountree
named MIR. Sol NJ. Bloomberg. Mr.. White
seconded Dr. Curd's nomination. and Mr.
Gunst did the same IN benah Oh MT
Rloomberg. The vote resulted:
For observation-disclosures. Allen, Blanks,
Briggs. Caskie. Cottrell. Foster. Gunst,
HARRISON, Jones. King, Lawder, Noble,
pollock. Rountree. Scott. Stokes, Tanner,
Wallerstein, Whalen, and Woody-2O.
For Curd-Messrs. Ebel Miller, Mosby,
Neale. williams. and Witte-6.
Mr.. Bloomberg was declared elected.
The body then accepted an invitation to
attend the ceremonies attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF the Davis monu-
ment to-day at p. NJ, and Will meet Tor
that purpose at the chamber at II O'CLOCK.
the Council then adjourned.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
At O'Clock the Board OF Aldermen or
gained by re-electing Mr.. William M.
Turp.n President.
Mr.. Ben. T. August was nominated for
Clerk by Mr.. Vaughan, and being elected
he thanked the body and entered upon the
discharge OF his duties.
The Board accepted an invitation TO par
ticipate In the ceremonies OF the laying
of the cornerstone of the Davis nonu-
ment to-day.
A communication was received from
John Mitchell, Jr., the defeated candidate,
contesting the seat OF Mr.. j. l. Smith. of
Jackson Ward. The paper was tabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
aLECTURE on SCOUT LIFE.
Rev. Frank StringfeIioyv Gives His
"Reminiscences Mt the Academy.

Rev. Frank Stringfellow gave his
famous "reminiscences Of scout life last
night at the Academy OF Music for the
benefit OF the J. T.. b. Stuart monument
fund, before an audience, which, While
not Of proportions that both the excel
lence of the cause and the speaker
merited. still made 1t all up in enthusiasm
as the eloouence. vivid word-pictures,
realistic sketches, wit. humor, and pathos
followed In rapid succession as the noted
scout told his wonderful story OF the
ad ventures and hardships incident 10 MS
career in the Confederate service.
Seated on the stage were the Board OF
Directors of the Stuart Memorial Asso-
cation, General Thomas l.. Rosser' ana
Governor Charles T. OFerran, who in
troduced Mr.. Stringfellow to his audience
ROsSER TONIGHT
General Thomas l.. Rosser will give his
Illustrated lecture on The Army or
Northern virginia" tonight at the Acade-
nv of Music The most interesting fea-
ture will probably prove 10 be the clearing
I'D of the discussion concerning the part
taken by General J. r. b. Stuart In The
Gettysburg campaign. and the failure OF
Picketts charge iu the battle OF Gettys-
burg.
In response 10 requests of very large
number of veterans from all parts OF the
South. and for the benefit of the j. Il. b.
Stuart monument fund. Polk Miller VIII
repeat his great combination entertain
ment-"Old Times Down South'-at the
Academy Of Music tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
STRIKERS RIOTING.
They Attack q Number Of Deputy
ShtrifS Protecting Workers.
OVER SIXTY SHOTS FIRED.
Three Of the Strikers FGil-Two of
Them Dragged Into Woods by
Their COmpaniOns-state Troops
Called For.

WESTVIEW, o., July This morning
the striking quarrymen Of the Cleveland
Stone Company assembled in force and
started for the quarries, where number
OF men had taken their places. Deputy
Sheriff Holiday and hs specials arrived
at the quarries before strikers. however,
and were prepared for them. As the
strikers approached. the Sheriff warned
them back. A number scaled the fence
and attacked the deputies. One striker
fired a gun. In a few minutes over
sixty shots had been fired. Three
strikers fell Two were dragged into the
woods by their companions. The strikers
then fed.
TROOPS ASKED FOR.
COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-Sherin beek.
or Cleveland. has asked Governor Bush
nell for four companies Of State troops
to quell rioting quarrymen at Berea-