davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-08
Ingleside Race Entries

First race, three quarters of mile, SELL
ing-Starling. Mercy VIM. Pinkerton, Tim
Murphy, Easel, Crafty Coda, O'Fleeta,
Last Chance, 109; Outaway, 112.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile, q
year. olds-Ed. Garland II, 100; Geo. Lee,
100: Lord Marmion Al Koran, 1903; Yorick,
104: Donator 101: Chas. Lebel. Don Luis,
Sascal, 10S: Col. Dan, III.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, SELL
inb-kamsin. Mamie Scott, Montallade,
Maj. Cook. Floreanna, Zamloch, Veragua,
Una Colorado, 100: Don Fulano, 112; Moni-
tor, ia; Lucky Dog, III.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap--Thelma,
Los Prietos 90 Fonsavannah, "a; Judge
Denny. Argentina, 100; Acquinas. Tea Rose
III, 10i; Double Quick. 105 Marquise, 101 :;
Altamax, 110; Grady, 116.
Fifth race, one and one-siXteenth miles,
selling-Personne, Maranja, Fashion Plate
49, Adam Andrew 96 San Marco, Judge
Denny. 105; Schiller, Ill.
Sixth race seven-eighths of mile,
purse-Scorcher. 100: Horatio, Hohenzol-
lern. 103; Imp. France, Summertime, 105;
Aquinas, Los Cerrillos, JOG; McLight, 10S;
Mercutio, Altamax, 112.
The herald., 1897-11-08
BErANcouRr BURIED
A Newspaper Office Looted by
Mob

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Brazil
ian legation today received cablegram
from the minister Of foreign relations
at Rio de Janeiro announcing the funer-
al of Marshal Betancourt, who was
fatally wounded on Friday while pro-
tecting President Moraes from assassi-
nation.
The dispatch read: ''The funeral OF
Marshal Betancourt, minister of war.
took place yesterday. The president of
the republic followed the remains to the
cemetery and was enthusiastically ac-
claimed by the people of all classes on
the passage Of the funeral. which con-
gregated more than 10000 people,"
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Last
night a large mob broke into and looted
the office of the Republican. Although
the plan was generally known the police
were unable to prevent the attack. The
Republican had made itself particularly
obnoxious by its criticisms upon govern
ment policy in connection with the re-
cent campaign against the fanatics and
| by it's attacks upon President Moraes
and General Betancourt, the minister
of war, who was fatally stabbed during
the disturbance that followed the at
tempt upon the presidents life last Fri
day afternoon.
The correspondent of the Times at Rio
Janeiro says: The city is quiet and or
derby today Sunday. The streets are
strongly patrolled and the garrison is
held in constant readiness. President
Moraes has issued a proclamation la
menting the crime, but declaring that it
will not cause him to swerve a hairs
breadth in the fulfillment of his consti-
tutional mission.
Colonel Moraes, who was with the
president at the time of the outrage,
says that many letters have been re-
ceived recently threatening the presi-
dents life. The official organ declares
| that the crime was the result of polit-
ical conspiracy.
The name of the assassin is Marcellino
de Mello. He has been associated with
the Jacobins several of whom have
been arrested
The herald., 1897-11-08
HARE AND HOUNDS
The Dogs That Caught Rabbits at
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. THE
unfinished series Of last Sundays cours-
ing were completed today. Mercury beat
Uncle Ike, Arrah Go On beat Montarat
Arthia beat L. v. D., Skylight beat Sar-
castle.
In the next series Mercury beat Arrah
Go On, Skylight beat Arthia, and in the
final series Skylight beat Mercury.
In the regular match Tom Hayes beat
Uncle Sam.
Lady Sutter beat Kitty Lonsdale,
Tilly S. beat Cloverleaf, Gazelle beat
Senator Bones. Annie Rooney beat Duke
of Argyle, Handspring beat Combna-
ton, Flora I. beat Firebell, Trilby beat
Tic Tao. Promise Me beat Mr.. Dunk.
Lanky Bob beat Aleta A.
Second series-Tom Hayes beat Lady
Sutter, Gazelle beat Tillie S., Hand
spring beat Annie Rooney. Flora T. beat
Trilby Promise Me beat Lanky Bob.
Third series-GaZelle beat Tom Hayes,
Handspring beat Flora T, Promise Me
ran a bye.
Fourth series-Promise Me beat Ga
zelle, Handspring ran bye.
Final series-Promise Me beat Hand
SpTlIS anu WOH llISl IilcilSy =
second and Gazelle third.
AT INGLESTDE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE at
tendance at the Ingleside coursing park
today was very large. The races re-
suited as follows:
First ties-Lass of Gowrie beat Victor:
Right Bower beat Fireman; Kitty Scott
beat Koo Lawn: Black Prince beat Ben
dalong; Swinnerton beat Lady Grace;
Beau Brummel beat Hercules; Vigilant
beat Valley Maid: Oakwood beat Alma
Doncaster beat Mary X; Bed of Stone
beat Occidental; Arapahoe beat Harda-
way H.: Jimmy Cork beat Emerald
Second ties-Right Bower beat Lass of
Gowrie; Black Prince beat Kitty Scott:
Beau Brummel beat Swinnerton; Vigi-
liant beat Oakwood; Bed of Stone beat
Doncaster; Jimmy Cork beat Arapahoe.
Third ties-Right Bower beat Black
Prince Beau Brummel beat Vigilant;
Bed of Stone beat Jimmy Cork.
Fourth tie-Right Bower beat Beau
Brummel; Bed of Stone bye.
Final-Right Bower beat Bed of Stone.
All the prominent greyhound men in
this section of the state will start at 8
o'clock this morning for Merced for the
three days plains meeting of the
Interstate Coursing club A number of
Colorado men with their hounds will also
be in attendance.
The herald., 1897-11-08
THE REAL THING
No Doubt of the Breed of the Placer.
vile Cyclone

PLACERVILLE, CAL, Nov. 1T was
a veritable cyclone that passed souther-
ly through this county last evening near
Coloma and Diamond Springs. Large
trees were uprooted and the south end
of the county bridge across Weber creek
was torn away. Sheriff Hilbert narrow
ly escaped injury from falling timber
which wrecked the buggy in which he
was riding and caused his team to run
away. The greatest damage is reported
from Granite Hill, eight miles distant
from here, where the wind completely
carried away the schoolhouse, the house
and barn of w. H. Crawford and the
barn and a portion of the residence of
F. Veerkamp, the wreckage from which
was seen in the clouds above the city
The damage sustained by Mr.. Veer-
kamp and Mr.. Crawford is estimated
at $4,000 each. The latter and his family
escaped by retreating to an under
ground cellar.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Disunited Labor

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 7.-Edward
Boyce, president of the Federation of
Miners. has gone to California, where
he will spend the winter in organizing
work. Mr.. Boyce is opposed to the
miners taking any part in the meeting of
the American Federation of labor at
Nashville, and Is opposed to anything
with which Mr.. Gompers Is closely con-
nected. He believes that the western
labor organs should stand together and
stop sending money east for the sup
port of organizations which. he says.
never lend helping hand to the toilers
of the west
The herald., 1897-11-08
Dodged the GallowS

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 7.-Chas. Pink
erton, under sentence of life imprison-
ment for the murder of his nephew and
n-in-law, Chas. Pinkerton, Jr., of Full
ton, Mich, cut his throat at the county
Jail today. Death was almost instan-
taneous. Mrs. Pinkerton was an in
mate of the same cell with her husband.
this precaution being taken to prevent
the prisoner carrying out the threats OF
suicide. but there is evidence that she
furnished the knife with which her hus-
band killed himself.
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Mining Deal

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Pio-
neer Press special from Helena, Mont,
says: Judge Henry N. Blake, master
in chancery at Phillipsburg, Granite
county, has sold all the property of the
Golden Sceptre Mining company at
Quigley including mines, 100-stamp mill.
electric tramway, water rights and town
site, to ]. A. Keys of Missoula as trus-
tee for the reorganization committee for
$459,52 The property will be operated
by the new company. recently incorpor-
ated, composed principally of creditors
of the old corporation. Grover Cleve-
land, VIM. c. Whitney and ex-United
States Senator Higgins of Delaware
We're interested in the old company.
The herald., 1897-11-08
FOUR FAST ROUNDS
The Los Angeles Man Laid UP for
Repairs

JAMESTOWN, Cal, Nov. THE
pavilion was crowded last night to wit
ness the glove contest between Charles
Slater, the sailor, and J. A. Burns of Los
Angeles, middleweights, for purse OF
$3.50 and the gate receipts, 25 per cent to
the loser. Four lively rounds were
fought. On time being called for the
fifth Burns seconds threw up the
sponge. The chief features of the fight
We're two knock downs in the first by
Burns, one by left swing on the jaw,
the other a straight punch with the
right
In the second the sailor got in an ugly
swing with the right on Burns ribs,
fracturing two. In the third and fourth
the sailor hammered Burns around th.
ring. The sailor is about the streets
today. Burns is under the care of q
physician.
The herald., 1897-11-08
George Clark Dead

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 7.-George
Clark, acting superintendent of the Pa
cific hospital, died this morning at his
home on San Joaquin and Park streets.
He had been suffering from a nervous
trouble known as Graves disease, and
his condition for several days had been
such that there was little hope of his
recovery. He was SO years of age a
son of Medical Superintendent Asa
Clark of the state hospital for the insane
and a brother of Coroner Fred P. Clark
of this county. He was prominent Ma
tive Son and an Elk.
The herald., 1897-11-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Two Vessels Arrive Safely, One Dis
abled. One Ashore

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British steam
er Harwood has arrived at Gibraltar
with machinery out of order. She was
last reported at Savona, October 23d,
from Tyne.
A dispatch from Flushing says that
the British steamer ST. Cuthbert. Cant.
Fitzgerald, from New York for Ant
werp, is ashore at Pamrdemarkt. WieI-
ing.
New York-Arrived, La Bretagne.
Havre.
Liverpool-Arrived, Georgia, New
York.
The herald., 1897-11-08
ON THE WHEEL
Two Cheerful Idiots Begin a Long
Trip

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Charles
D. Campbell and William j. Bacon,
members of local cycling organization,
today left this city mounted on tan
dem for a fifteen thousand mile ride
They were escorted as far as Whining
ton by about 800 local riders. The men
ride as the result of a wager that they
cannot complete the distance inside of
one year, and on their return to show
$1,000, the start to be made without any
money, and with only the necessary
clothing that can be carried in a travel
ing case. They are required to visit the
leading southern cities, and to be at the
national L. A. w. meet in indianapolis
next year. The men expect to earn
$1,000 by selling bicycle sundries.
The herald., 1897-11-08

thick fog. The vessel commenced to
take water fast and the crew all took
to the boats. The ship sank soon af-
ter the crew left, going down in about
thirty fathoms and is a total loss. She
was 1913 tons and twelve years old. and
owned by Throop & Son of st. Johns. She
was worth about $4,000 and her cargo
was valued at about 100000 1t was
for the Acadia refinery and Is insured
in New York. The captain and crew
lost all their effects
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Religious JubiIee

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. THE great
este religious jubilee that this city has
ever seen closed tonight for three days'
celebration of the one hundredth ami.
versary of the establishment of the
Catholic church in New York state.
Dignitaries of the church present and
taking part in the days services were
Most Revs Sebastian Martinelli. apos-
tolic delegate Of the pope; Right Rev.
7. M. A. Burke, bishop Of Albany; Rev,
The herald., 1897-11-08
ON THE GRIDIRON
Yales' Backers Feel Very Confident
of Success

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The
hackers of Yale's football eleven are
confident tonight that the Sons of Eli
will make a satisfactory showing in the
big games with Harvard next Saturday,
and Princeton week later.
The Chicago A. A. team spent the
day resting, and will remain here until
Tuesday. 1t is said that the team has
cancelled the arrangements practically
concluded to play the Brown university
eleven at Chicago on Thanksgiving day.
The reason given was the poor showing
of Brown in the past two weeks, and the
Chicago team feel that Brown would
not be able to give them a sufficiently
hard game to be interesting. An effort
will be made to fill the date woth the
Eliza beth. N. j., eleven or the New
Jersey club of Jersey City.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Struck the Rocks

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov THE steam
ship John Mcleod, Captain Stewart,
from Lloilo via Delaware Breakwater.
with a cargo of sugar bound to this port,
struck on Black Rock, one of the sister
shoals near Sambro entrance off this
harbor, at o'clock this morning during
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Miners Mishap

LEADVILLE, Col. Nov. 7.-Joseph
Hatcher. recently arrived from Carter
Vile, Mo, was fatally injured in the
Church mine this morning. He is part
ner in the lease, and was in an uprase
when he made a misstep and fell down
g. chute a distance of fifty feet. He can
not live.
The herald., 1897-11-08
The Pecker Mutineers

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE prison.
ers of the bark Olive Pecker were this
morning transferred from the United
States steamer Lancaster at Fort Mon
roe to the Norfolk city Jail. No one is
allowed to see them.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Attorney Holbrook Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Edmund S. Hol-
brook, for many years leading attor-
ney of the west, died in this city today.
He was born in Grafton, Mass, in 1916.
Mr.. Holbrook was widely known as a
poet and neWspaper contributor
The herald., 1897-11-08
This Is Important

VIENNA, Nov. 7.-While number of
students and officers were lounging in q
local coffee house last night a dispute
arose, which eliminated in a serious af-
fray. Three of the students and waiter
were badly wounded. The police have
begun a thorough investigation into the
cause of the difficulty.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Burned to Death

HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Geo. Tullock, about three miles
from Halifax, was burned to the ground
last night. Miss Mary Walker sister Of
Mrs. Tullock, and 4-year-old child OF
the Tullocks' were burned to death.
The herald., 1897-11-08

M. Laville. rector of st. Patricks
cathedral, New York, and president of
the summer school. and DR.. Frederick
z. Rocker. secretary of the apostolic
delegation at Washington.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Capped With Snow

NEWPORT, VT, Nov. THE Green
mountains were snow-capped this morn
ing for the first time this season. The
first fall of snow last season was three
weeks earlier.
The herald., 1897-11-08

To Cure Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-11-08
HERALD CRYPTOGRAM :
II
(See plan at head Of classified columns.):
SIX SIX SIX SIX SIX
X X X X x
SIX

n
Letters will be given at each publication.
That is. the same six letters will be pub
lished Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Guessers should copy these letters and
file them away.
The next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
another set of six will be presented. Keep
a memorandum Of these also;
And so forth ~
And so forth
And so forth
TO the end Of the six weeks period.
When the entire set OF letters shall
have been assembled (thirty-six in alb
see If you can construct a sentence out
Of them.
1t will not do much good to begin guess
ing until you have all the letters.
You may construct words out OF the
letters as they come along. but they are
very likely not to be the right words.
and this will only serve to confuse you.
The puzzle can only be worked out in
a systematic way. II you get the key to
the system you will speedily have 1t ALL
The herald., 1897-11-08
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1897

club league called for compact of ten
years and there Is no possible chance of
reorganizing the major league until the
expiration of that compact.
The herald., 1897-11-08

FANCY WORK MADE TO ORDER
Gentlemen's necktie and handkerchief
cases a speciality. 4441s S. Spring street,
room 213 and 214. second floor.
The herald., 1897-11-08
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST

DIR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor Temple st. and Beaudry ave.
FRANK d. OWEN, cor. Temple and
Belmont ave.
VIOLE G. LOPIZlCH, DRUGGISTS,
427 N. Main st.
The herald., 1897-11-08

l.. P. COLLETTE. 621 Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1923
Downey ave.
WIN. H. HARMON. 765 Pasadena ave-
The herald., 1897-11-08

ONE HAND READ FREE; LIFE READ
from cradle to the grave without ques-
tion or mistake: advice given on business.
money matters and all family affairs
11lM w. Third st. Ills
The herald., 1897-11-08

The one who sends the first perfect
solution to The Herald counting room
will be awarded handsome and valuable
premium.
The herald., 1897-11-08

Publication of the mystic letters COM
menced Sunday, October Sd.
The herald., 1897-11-08
MEDIUMS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist. life reading, business specu-
1ations. mineral locations. removals. law
suits, travels marriage. children. dis.
positions and capabilities: all affairs Of
life. 1861 S. Spring St.. room l. Fees, SOC
and ST. If
The herald., 1897-11-08
PERSONAL
FIVE CENTS a LINE

~-><>~.--~-~-.l-~--,--- @>-->'T->@<>-~---~-~~
DR. v. CONDORY. VIENNA PHYSI-
clan (Austria) from Hot Springs, Ark.
Office, S211a S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Cal. Hours. to IL; to and to p. m.
11-14
The herald., 1897-11-08

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium: all busi-
ness affairs Of life looked into for the ad-
vancement Of your future S1G1s S. Spring
street. 11-19
The herald., 1897-11-08
HERALD SUB-AGENCIES-

ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
The herald., 1897-11-08
PALM:STS

FIVE CENTS A LINE
lamont. THE PALMIST; MEMBER OF
the Chirological society OF Europe: .1i-
ploma of Baughan, writer of the Influ-
ence of the Stars; readings and lessons:
hours II to /, to s. Gordon building.
2061a Broadway, room 4G
The herald., 1897-11-08
And when you find 1t the
Will be a weil-known proverb.

r
A
Will be a weil-known proverb.
The one who sends the first perfect
solution to The Herald counting room
will be awarded a handsome and valuable
premium.
Publication Of the mystic letters COM
menced Sunday, October Sd.
HERALD sUB-AGENc1Es-
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as II left at
the main office. 222 w. Third ST.:
DOwNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
L. P. COLLETTE. 621 Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1923
Downey ave.
WIN. H. HARMON. 7s5 Pasadena ave.
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
H. l.. sCHERB. Adams ST. and Gem
trail ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave.
and Twelfth st.
j. V. AKEY. cor. Central and Vernon
aves.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
E. T. PARKE. PHARMACY. 1929 s.
Main.
wEsTLAKE GROCERY. cor. Alva-
RADIO and Seventh sts
II. L. PARK, DRUGGIST, cor Thirty
eighth and Wesley ave.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST,
junction of Hoover, Union and Twenty
fourth SITS.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
Fl. c. woRLAND, 21ss e. First. sta
tion B.
T. p. WYLIE, 1877 f. First.
J. M. HARRIS. 1912 L. First.
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST
DIR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry ave.
FRANK d. OWEN, cor. Temple and
Belmont ave.
vIoLE & LoPIz1cH. DRUGGISTS.
427 N. Main st.
The herald., 1897-11-08

H. l.. sCHERB. Adams st. and Gem
trail ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave.
and Twelfth st.
j. V. AKEY. cor. Central and Vernon
aves.
The herald., 1897-11-08

and with the same care as IL left At
The herald., 1897-11-08
DOWNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE

main office, 222 w. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-08

Fl. C. WORLAND, 2133 e. First. Sta
ton B.
T. P. WYLIE, 1877 f. First.
J. NJ. HARRIS. 1s42 L. First.
The herald., 1897-11-08

LAURA BERTRAND. PALMIST AND
card reader-Foretells your success In
life; advice on mining, journeys; ladies
25c, gents soc; parlors 12 and IA, 1884 8.
Spring street 11-a2
The herald., 1897-11-08

tention and will be printed as quickly
The herald., 1897-11-08

MRS. WEEKS WRIGHT - CLAIRvOY-
ant and test medium. 2Ssh 9. Spring st.
11-23
The herald., 1897-11-08

CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
500 PEOPLE KILLED.
Victims of II Great Volcano on the ISL
and of LuzOn.

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 3.-Five hundred
reported killed up TO July l is the record of
the terrible outbreak of the great volcano
of Mayor, on the Island Of Luzon, one of
the Philippine group. All night of June &c
this volcano began throwing up ashes and
lava in immense quantities, and flames were
thrown upwards considerably over 100 feet
above the crater. The next day ffty-six
bodies were recovered at a considerable dis
lance. and the most recent dispatches TO
Hong Kong up to July 8 stated
that not less than 500 were known to
be killed. 1t was probable, said the dis
patches, the loss of life would reach into
the thousands, depending on the length of
eruption. On that date lava streams and
ashes had reached the cities of Bacacaca,
Mailpot and LIBBY, and their destruction
was certain. Fifteen smaller towns be-
tween these and the volcano had been de-
stroyed and scores of the agricultural pop
ulation had been overwhelmed while al
tempting to escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04

pit to running the gauntlet of the strikers
to go home. Their wives supply them with
food, carrying it to them in dinner buckets.
signatures were appended to the uniform
ity agreement which has been in prepa-
ration for a week to-day. The last correc-
tons were made late last night and the
completed We're ready for the
committee this morning. The members of
the committee who are coal producers
signed it and at once started out to visit
the owners or managers of the 11 mines
which are named as necessary to be in
GUIDED within the Ompact to secure addi-
tiOnal signatures. Those who were appoint
ed by the convention of operators to put
the document in proper form and to con-
suit with attorneys as to legal phrases of
1t are confident the compact will be accept
able and will be signed by the required %
per cent. of the owners or managers of
mines, and that a better day daWns on the
coal industry of the P~ittsburg district,
which means more orderly production and
less contention between the operators and
miners. The general purpose and provisions
of the agreement are generally understood.
The binding quality of its provisions upon
those who give adhesion to it TO perform
what it provides for are new. This be
cause, after its submission to a number OF
leading attorneys at the Allegheny county
bar, it was decided that certain features
required change in order that 1t might be
binding in law. The changes suggested
were made, and are substantially incorpo-
rated in the eleventh section or paragraph,
which provides that all disputes arising
shall be submittd to the commission. If
the decision rendered by the commission is
not satisfactory an appeal can be taken
and the matter placed in the hands of a
board of arbitration for final settlement.
The agreement shall then be filed in the
county courts and thereafter the decision
shall have the same force and effect as
a rule of court. The award will be final
and conclusive upon all parties and eXecu-
ton for the amount of such award and
costs may issue forthwith for the collection
of the same. 1t is hoped TO have the re-
quired number of signatures in time to call
them together some time within the present
month to perfect arrangements to carry 1T
into effect. A meeting before the last of
the month is not deemed probable. When
this has been done the operators, as per.
the terms of the contract, will be ready TO
confer with the miners about the settlement
of the strike and to prepare for a joint
meeting of miners and operators to agree
on a wage scale to go into effect concur
rently with the uniformity agreement Jan.
/, 1898.
A large parade and meeting of strikers
was held tonight at Turtle creek Three
carloads of Homestead steel workers par
ticipated. Dolan expects to get all of
De Armitt's men out within two days,
and will then start a march on the West
Moreland mines. A serious phase deVel-
oped tonight, when it was seen that a
number of strikers were intoxicated. Do
Ian cautioned the men and said the liquor
had been introduced into camp by enc
mics