davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

See adv Of the Excelsior Tin Shop,
Ia another column, Hitchcock
proprietor Chas, r. WmRdcld man.
apcr The editor Of this paper
has known these two gentlemen for
some twelve years, aud unhesItat'
ing recommends them to the people
of fcXarbauai they will do what
they say Mr. Hitchcock lsa nmt'
class timer and should doa good
business location In Hyrno block
No, 2ls State Line Avenue We
again say we welcome these gentle.
men to fcXarkana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Conductor Boomer, Of the Pull
man service, although not tired of
riding on bis car, ;ents himself
"bike" takes a morning spin to the
country win Mccartney says
Boomer is Sin love" and in the ab
sence OF his sweet heart goes out to
commune with nature.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

The Keltmaw Club held their
Monday nights meeting at Col
II, @, Hynsons Many good papers
we're read and subjects discussed
The Ketmaw is one of the most
intertainlng clubs in the city, and its
membership, we learn IS growing
Long may it live,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

There arrived IN the city this
morning over the Port Arthur
Route, a tranol Z cars bearing the
Armour "0yer' telling the casual
observer that the cars were retrig-
orators, and were loaded with fresh
slaughtered meats bound for Ger
many on a special order This
meat will be transferred to a ship at
Galveston and landed In Germany,
In the quickest possible time
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

If you wish 20 buy buggy, u
wagon, or set Of harness, the
TeNnrlnnN Carriage Company,
No, t2i East Broad street, cnn
supply YOU, They have II large
stoel,, nll grades, and cnn please
you In both style aud price, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Texas n Pacific pay car came In
yesterday aud distributed the need.
ful to the boys, who have been gly-
Ing the road Drawn and muscle In
exchange,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Sharpe Il Brewer agents for
Nieoll, the tailor Pants from $3.50
to tl3 90, suits from $1,000 to $1,000.
We have never made Il mN0t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

We have all the widths from A to
lgE at our store. Don't say we
haven't until you have asked for
aud failed to get them
I-20. DgLAMAU a. O'NEAL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

If you have a chance In the Dun.
wood and Massenburg trap be on
hand tonight at the Palace Drug
store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

The Mississippi river rs stIll eat
Ing down lcyees In Louisiana, and
spreading over the bottom lands of
that state,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Mrs. j, j. Riyes Of Jefferson,
Texas, is here, visiting Mrs, Helen
Btnucrs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

In 5Oco O6ey Zoe, and $l,OO m-
derwear we can't be touched,
SHARPE g. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

The 'IIoney boys" and cracker
Jacks" should get up a game Of
base ball.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

In neckwear half hose, suspen-
ders and gloves, we can suit you.
SHARPE a. BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Messra Shelton Raglaud, William
Buchanan and William Ferguson
went TO Spirit Lake yesterday to
fish, They report a good catch OF
white perch,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

One dozen 3lb cans Of tomatoes
for Soc at JOS McShanes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Huddleston Bros, have just re-
ceiyed a fine hne Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Fresh meats, game, msh etc. at
Snow White market, 3-lG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

See our &c., 75c, and $lOO shirts,
SHARPE n BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

$500, $3.50 and $1,000 suits, best
In the world SHARPE a. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

since, and Joe has spent several
dollars travelling back and forth be-
tween here and Boston, and still he
hasn't got satisfaction up to this
time. We hope he may get satis6-
ed today, and that the negro will
be given the full sentence he de-
serves,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. @. W00TTEN, City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, lOc pound.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Nick Braumiler for the best
meats the market affords.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Cold storage meats at Nick Brau-
millers, None better d.2O.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

II Ii aald some Of cur moueytd
men speak Of eslablIHbmga bank at
Mena, Ark, This would be a good
place TO plant money to make Il
prow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Mrs Q, w. Smoolo and children
returned rom a visit TO Little
Rock yesterday Grandpa Smithef
was at the depot to meet Mrs
Smoote aud escort them TO his
home
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

IT you want a juicy steak or
choice roast go to w D, Uobgood's
Snow White market, $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

An exchange aplly compares the
attempt OF the administration to
raise revenues by Increased taxa.
tion, TO a man trying TO HE himself
out Of the mlrc by hIa boolstraps,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21
Weighed but Never
Found Wanting,

either
Ia uualllN nUtiiY W hlHh Grade excel
lpHtp, Ut Reasonable prices, are Uuf choice
teas, tulttts snltts plt Our lie W sha
rtfluf pAhhel suHds Is uut uh Nv the best
eaHhpts lh the country, hhd itplhdr select
fruits ypaplabps, meats. sNuns, game.
nsh ahd dpllchclus Oi ull binds.
OSCAR TURNER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

ES Alderman Henry pDau Ia
having him a nice house built ON
Grand Avenue, Henry has worked
hard during his twenty years resi-
doute here, aud an are pleased to
erp him prouppr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Joe McShane sells 20 lbs, granu-
ated sugar for $l-22 lbs, yellow
clarified. lO-l2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Mrs, Harry smnge, arrived here
yesterday tfom her Birmingham
home, aud is the guest of her
mother MIA NJ Marx She has
many friends here, who viii rive
her hand a royal shake
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

We can please the eye, &c the
feet and save you money
ago, DGLAMAR a. ONEAIn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

When you think Of shoes, what
next2 DeLamar q ONeals shoe
store, d'2O'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Old newspapers at TEXAREANlAN
Office % cents per hundred,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

For a nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter.
prisng Huddleston Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Smoked meats at Nick Braumil-
ler's. The sweetest IN town,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

For weakness use Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

For incest fresh meats, go to w,
y, llobgood's Snow White market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

In shoes we lead, Tans, cordo
vans and calf We have anything
you may want,
SHARPE a. BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Those who haven't time tor day
light work, can arrange for night
sittIngs, at the Burdsal Art Gall
lery ~.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

It Ia NO use In saying we can do
this OF we can do that We are
leaders la our line,
NuAHpr a llUtWtu
up.to date hallem Wrnhheu and
elothiers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

We saw d freight train come In
Yesterday, over Che "pott Arthur
Route aud counted 70 loaded cars,
besides the eab0ose Who said the
Gulf f9ad did not have aH iron horse
that could pull a heavy train
over the moOnlMnsl Yes where IA
hoy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

We are sorry TO know that Mrs,
!, Il. BRYANT a former 'reSafkans
Ian, but now Of Shreveport, who Ia
a visitor here, Is quite sick Her
husband was telegraphed for yea
tefday aud is now at her bedside,
We trust she may speedily recover
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-21

Our Lace Curtain Department is complete with the pref
Tambour Irish Point Point DEsprt and Brussels Web ever
Door Draperes in forty different styles We ask you to XII
yourself, how exceedingly low our prices are
Straw Mating from 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
Eauhad Ersa SiIrar.

During the progress OF the colut
and weighing Of the silver IN the vaults
OF the treasury at Washington Thurs
day incident to tie transfer of the
government funds 10 the new Uoited
States treasurer, Thomas Martin Of
this city, 6 colored laborer engaged 10
handling the bags, was arrested upon
a charge Of abstracting silver from
the vaults. 4 shortage OF $40 was
found last Monday in the weight of
one Of the bags. Another shortage OF
SIS was found today, and, as Mar
tin was suspected, watch was put
upon him when fe left the vaults
during the noon recess. After leav-
ing the vault Marion went into the
sub basement where there is a pile Of
dry wood and hid Is silver dollars
among the sticks. As soon as he had
left tie cellar, the light was turned
on and tie money discovered. The
case was put into the hands OF Chief
Hazen OF the secret service. who plsc
ed M>>~.n under arrest and took him
to b.s Office, where ne made written
con ession. Slugs Of lead were Put
into the bags to balance the weight Of
the coin distracted. Martin has been
q helper eight years IN the weighing
OF the treasury cash and never before
suspected OF wrong doing. The VII ole
amount taken was S2S, OF which be
had spent 50 50. the remainder being
recovered. The penalty in this case Is
term in the p9nitentiary Of from one
to ten years and fle of not more
than s. 600 OF both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
2 TEaRt5LE WRECK.
Eas: Ely -EssIs -..,s ~ Abyss Htde5Y =
%7sshou:.


4s 81 II = o. - ~ AS-'SsS l icIA A-e
Esli2V@F ".s -" re- 5e>- :, oS ~ Ign i"sA
cay ''oi ca o'.' ~ "lI1S' 60 " 10. ot
1S!:s, : .',..l. 80 nc -
a.:.E.s.'' ~ go Snu . 49, 80 .. t.:e 80
I:i;3 ,-0-'' ToJ,n W; -.
81 az ~ ,S.c.,.-o - .ss,,-,
LSl1' " . ~ = '~'t '''>a
h%St S.S, St-'' N">Lis,,9 W. o.. r.,
Ihe IL "se1 Sss |SI@t ;Sa3 hNSi iIa,1 a.
1TeWgo, D: go = 1 80. 80, ua| ~
~ II ~ 20, b6e3 - go - b!o,I-o' y
Iso;lt Ds;d ~ oai- - - M - Frad T.sh
r'S.", y ~ - ~ -, y,1o;-,ad Nv q
- 11"l @n.te, O@SH - NJ, - n;o6f
d JrSEssi b,"7 op'I@s IL; TT,,hha.5 5t,
81 ti,;io,a .;io - Ioni, Sr,rt. ~ n r
= 1o1tSue - Ds,oN 49, .,u,;,;oa on1
.,oi - 49, - a. - T6oai-a o.
oa "tSo" 49,. :. = NJ. 1f;nn;e FS.1ooon ~,
ias,';ses. ~ q = GodarG n,vs~wortn
80 49, f,,,r+. M Iohn Troc;s
ArrT,sta Ga arms qnd lecs cut
T.ra wreclZ was carsed hg weshout.
Tbn basyT esins ~ tha rioht H,oded
tba streams and carried AWAY por.
,io,, of = small briIee which spars
Corapche creek betwcen Byers aud
Strasburg The train wss on time
ard was RUNNING at the usual speed
ry,,9n apn~oschi6g the point OF 8cci.
dent Without wsrciue the engine
y2{ynred into the abvss. followed by
fEe nail and baggage cirs ard other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
The Presgdsnt of C,troson.

The board OF trustees OF Clemson
College met on the nignt of aug. 4,
and, after holding two meetings, one
that night and another next morning,
adjourned at midday Thursday in
time for Senator Tillman to take the
afternoon train on the Southern. Il
was thought that The board would
elect successor to President Craig.
head at this meeting; fer when it ad-
1Urned in July. without holdicg an
election, 10 meet on August I, it was
understood that the August meeting
would be for the especial purpose of
electing president as well as a pro-
fessor and an instructor for the
mechanical department. It seems,
however, that the board could
not agree on anybody and had 40 bal
loting. The board recognizes the i'm
portrnce OF selecting a suitable man
and the difficulty OF securing one, and
does not want 20 hurry matters. At
the meeting Thursday DR.. McBryde,
of Virginia, although not candidate,
Yas discussed, and proved to be a pop
ular man with the board, aud it is
said that he could have Geen elected
had not Senator Tillr1ar opposed
him. The committee appointed to
select a man to present to the Septem.
Der meeting are said to be favorable
to Dr.. McBryde, and will consider
him as well as others. The report
that Ex, Secretary of State Tindal is
candidate fer the presidency is mis-
take. Mr. Tindal says that he never
has been candidate, and, while he
appreciates very highly the confidence
manifested by his fellow members on
the board, he does cot think that a
trustee should be a candidate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
News Caricslties.

Among the news curiosities CT the
week so far jsa story FROM Walnut
Valley, \. J., aooU! the killing OF q
-attlesc&ke, ii whica we're found Sc
cceted . rubber call, s tin whistle, e
child5'a milk bottle, etc; FROM Cam
bridge, Mass, came tale CT bien-
niaI snower Of toaGs; from Washing
:on, Pa, the story Ga cog that ate bees
ungit he died; from Camden, \. j., q
romance of 8 man being towed sky
Hatd By 3 giant ki.e ne had make;
from B!oomiugdaIe, Ill, yarn about
. rs years old man cutting ser Of
new teeth il his lower Jaw; from
AUnice, Iad., an account CT 3 horse
t..s;. had &oL MS hoof II his mouth;
and from Middletown, \. Y, The
lie OF al, about boy Wao
used g pug Pup asa bsiG for carp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
Poisoned Ets WIFE.

Howard G. Benhan, young bro
ker OF Batavia, n. Y, was Thursday
found guilty OF murder in the first
6sgree. Benham was remanded for
senterce to Saturday morning at u
o'clock, when It is probable his ccua-
sci will make noLion for new trial.
Benham did not seem to fully realize
the force OF the situation at first. As
be was leaving the court room i5seem.
ed to dawn upon him in all its hor-
rors. His face grew deathly white,
and ne tottered and seemed about to
fall. His attorneys gathered about
him and walked with him out OF the
room. The Bsnaam tragedy began
with romance-the elopement, on
August 3, 1892, of Miss Florence Tout,
an heiresS, and but 16 years Of age,
with Benham, who at that time wss
% years OF age. In December las
Mrs. Benhan was taken seriously III
and on the morning Of January 4 she
died. Banham gave out statement
that death was duo TO rheumatism OF
the heart. Two days later, owing to
various rumors, the coroner decided t.
have an autopsy, the result OF Whlc
vas the statement that death WAS eau:
ed By atrophy and degeneration OF tbs
muscular tissue. Later runors BE-
came current that Benham purchased
prussic acid, and Mrs. Banna1's body
was exhumed and the various organs
removed for examination.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
PogE E3yai sga9rsd d.

The big battleship Indiana s2iied
away from Newport Thursd y for Hal
fax, whacs she wiii be d2>a@i. c,ean-
ed ard painted Slcis tC.s ir=1 CT = {
oattIesaips shat has been seat away
from the Uni:e5 States for i&ck CT
docking facilities ~ nome, baE !! IS
prooable thai she must be followed by
her sister ship, Massachusetts, aud the
Iowa, as i is not expected H9" thaS
the New York DOCK viii be repaired
IN less thao q years ti..e, and thsre is
no otEer docA en- tae Atlantic coast
capsb!e Of receiving them. Ghe Hell
ena ssilei Thursday from tie Wash
.ngtou navy yard for Pensacola, Fla ,
10 relieve ne Montgomery on patrol
there. Sac vii. rot be kept in Florida
wategs longer than month, but at
the end OF that time will 90 TO New
York to o. made ready fer her voyage
10 China. TIE San Francisco has
sailed from CUxhaven to Flushing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
" Original. PACKAGE"
., clsion D: noins Same Rardsd Down by
,Indps4 SIN or,sor
-Indce Sin1cnton i.ordad Gnr-, 81

Judge stnonton
JQdge Simcnton E&nded dorn Sat
rrdav his decision in t5e cases involg
ioe tie construction OF sn ''CI2insl
package IL commerce which were -
pued before him las. week al Flat
Rock, n. c. The decision, as was
generally expected, is something Of s
blow 10 the Gispensary, in that the
contentious Of Attorney General Bar.
Der were not maintained save in one
case. The general Interpretation OF
original package stands, as understood
by msny at the time Judge Simonton
decided That foreign dealers had the
right to sell liquors Ia ORIGINAL pack
ages within the State AID tn&t 50 much
Of the diSpensary act which forbade
such sales was unconstitutional
Judge Simonton ccIstr1eS aD ''ori2i
nal package" to mean the package as
it is handed 70 the conmon carrier
and delivered tothe consigree. If the
box or barrel is opened and bottles re-
moved such oox OR barrel CEASES 10 be
an original package
By the terms O: the decision as con-
strued here, liquor houses will have to
ship their goods into the State in a
loose state. as was done by the Guck
enheimer & Sons, that the bottles may
be sold individually. The decision is
considered victory for GuckeDhzim-
er s. Sons, as their agents did not
have an occasion to open barrels or
boxes, the liquor being received IL c
loose state.
Judge SimoDton, after an Ella borate
review OF various authorities on what
an original package Is, concludes his
decision, defining sn original package
as follows:
Considering al these eases and the
others quot ed in argument, It appears
that the original package IS the pack
age delivered by the Importer to the
carrier at the initial plsce OF shipment
in the exact condition IN which 1t vas
shipped. If in single bottles shipped
singly, CT If IN packages Of three or
more securely fastened together and
marked, or if in box, barrel crate
or other receptacle, the single bottle
il the one instance, the three or more
bottles in another instarce, the barrel,
boz, crate or other receptacle r<soect.
lively constitute the original package.
II sold OF delivered il must De sold or
delivered as shipped ard received: L
tie package be broken after such de-
livery it comes within the police reg.
ulations oi the State. and any sale or
delivery IN such case is unla wfIl.
Let an order be prepared il each
case ir accrdapce with this option.
Charles 3. Simonton.
Circuit Jud2e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
100000 Fire.

A FIRE which broke cut ct II o'clock
Wednesday in the big chemical works
Of D. Jayne s Sons at Bermuda and
Tucker streets, Frankford, which are
operated by the Barrett MarufactUr-
ing company, importers aud distil.ers
Of coal lar, ard manufacturers Of roof
ing, did damage amounting to Sl00,-
coo before il was gotten under control.
The fire originated in the big distill.
iag house and is supposed to have
oeen caused by the explosion CT dis
tiled oil. The distiiIing house and the
valuable machinery was totally de-
stroyed. O.ner buildings, located near
tie burnsd structure, were badly dam
aged bY The flames, and were only
saved alter a hard igh5. Seven fire
men and iwo workmen were seriously
burned by an explosion which occur
red shortly after the FIRE broke out.
Assistant Chief Engineer Charles Nc
Dsde had all of his clothing burned
Of and is probably fatally iojurea.
Others who were seriously burned
about the face and body are: John
Newling, Granville Walsh, Samuel
Cock, Jsccb Lannsrd, John Muir.
ArooS Knight, Robert CIarrick aud
Ro0ert Getty. Seven other fremeu
were badly burned SCOUT the hands,
but after having their wounds dressed
lsft tie hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
Horrible Murder.

Laura Lark, q pegress, and dest
mule, vas murdered Tuesday night at
her home on the Savannah road, near
,.dr. J. N. Sa2go's place, about nine
miles from Augusta. The woman was
killed in cold blood, presumably, by a
negro man, who, afterwards fed,
leaving neitner name or description
as e means Of Identification Laura
Lark lived alone IN small cabin, re-
mote from Eeighbors, and had 40 pro-
lection Hh2taver. However, she would
have seemed to Dc without need Of
protection for the fac: that she was {.
woman and deaf nuts would appear
to have baea sufficient. She was not
possessed CT worldly goods, SO she
aoided alone without fear. When last
seen Tuesday night before she Was
saot there was q strange Ee2rC II her
house. 4 neigaoor went there tc bor-
row some Gil ana though lie say toe
man, paid little attention 10 him,
thinking him some friend OF Laura
Larks. TIE m&n who weGt for The
oil was at the womaI's house about 10
O'clock. lie returDsd Rome aGC 81
hour later, hearing gun shot IN the
direction OF the Lark woman's place,
he hurried over To his horror &c
t0und the woman lying on TIE ground,
fe6 feet from her front door, bleed
ing from a terrible wound II her hes.
When some women friends arrived,
who we.e able to talk to the Lark VIC
rr&n by signs, It was learned that he
07&4 l2d mSGe al Indecent proposal,
hsa reau refused and that he had shot
! ea &rd caG cit The only NAME that
co4}G &c 4ctiea w2s Bill The wo-
lGs:4 li0geted u.1ji about 5 O'Clock
Wednesday morning when she Gled.
Tasc= seems - te 30 possible clue as
t2 ne identity C. the man and SO this
ore esiG.e VIII 40 Goub! go unDuu;Sh-
ed on lhis earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
Beloussto Great Britain.

Incited by the newspaper publica
tons recently, tending to throw doubt
upon the ownership Of the Alondike
gold fields, some of the high govern
ment officials would naturally be ex.
pected to deal with the question if it
comes to practical issue have bsen
quietly looking into the matter with
a view Of preparing themselves for
any controversy that may arise. Their
views are, in substance, that there
can be no valid objection advanced TO
the title OF Great Britain TO this terri.
tory. = careful examination Of aIl
OF the reliable charts and maps has
convinced the officials that so far as
the l. .ondike fields, as defined by the
latest reports are Concerned, there can
be no question oat that they lie east of
The 14lst meridian, which defines the
boundary lines ami so sre within
British territory by about thirty five
miles at least. As for the meridian
itself, il is said that it has been so
closely located Oy tbs surveys OF the
Canadians and our own coast survey
that there is not at any point at
difference Of more tnan 700 feet in the
claimed boundary, which, CT course,
would not substantially affect any
Controversy that might grow out CT
the title.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-08-11
Color iuo - Mills.

As the result Of The employment Of
25 negro women in the folding depart
ment of the Fulton Bag and Cotton
mills, in Atlanta Wednesday morning,
over ]. 400 women AID children hsve
gone cut on cae O. the largest strikes
that has ever occurred IN this city.
The mills were forced to shut down
their entire plant and will atTect fully
1900 people OF the working classes.
When the notice was put up that the
mills were closed, much disorder broke
out, and i was the inclination OF the
strikers st frs. TO cauGa trouble, but
tie police reserve force arrived in time
TO Qpell 2Gy disturbance. The ICcsl
textile Union ic2k the side OF the striH-
ers and sent notice tc ;hen TO hold ouL
FOR their rights. When this became
known, tie eGlplcyes O. tie mills al
white, walked cut. Some OF those
were the oIdes: ana moSt reliable en-
pioyes Of the company. Ar. Eisas,
president q the company, explained
!l&: i was oGiy g Snail affair and
would be arranged n : saort time, 2f
.eg which the ni..s would reopen on
tall tio9e. The strikers, however, are
determined and receiving the aid 81
the local UG.ors, will hold on. 10 the
last. Several years ago .tGe sane eX-
pertinent was tried IL working negroes
With the same result. None OF JaeGa
3&ve ever teen employed n the mills.
Unless the difficulty IS srra0gca &c.
uoo-ro1, trouble will ta looked tor.