davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

.. .9lIio sliidIid b%erbsiratbst, ais
ter Srsunb; =. no, lab Did nur nidt
untsr ben 9antoffel trisssn!" = mo
bsntit 9u bin! Sd bdb' mir slsi9
sebn Sausf4liifel MAIDEN lafen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

Ssorsi 9eropttfa ga9a.
mem eisenen palait BON ben MuIels
mdnnern einssihlOFen. 9erppitf6
pui4a pirtte i9on friiber als Inter
gouberneur auf 4reta, tpurbe iebo6
abberufen unb nit Der Rssierung bes
Siiritentbums Samos bstraut, bic Dor
ibm Ileranoer 8aratbeoborp, bon ben
Siirten alerdnoer pdi9a senannt,
ssfiibrt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04
SIM SDmpbonie Goncert

So9ter (bsim Adagio): ySebt
briidt geetbopen in ietner Muiit bic
ipebmiitbise Sebnfu9t mad benz pers
lprenen 9liid aus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

Ger folgenbe She'll tpirb burd III
niss puutsni4lGge einasleitet.)
Batter: LIMB iebt piro friia anges
5apftl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

Srembsn IN bas Stabtbaus, @alfen,
iteins Sobesbaus. Der 9Dpus zines
alteserifdsn patri5terbaufes. aeubers
lid iiebt es unI9einbar aus. muir bas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
BOTH LOVED THE SANE WOMAN.
SHE MARRIED ONE AND NOW HE is ACCUSED
OF KILLING THE OTHER.

SHE MARRIED ONE AND NOW HE is ACCUSED
OF KILLING THE OTHER
Fall River. Mass July 1-Hoder AIonzo Tripp
n farmer OF Westport, was fourd dead on the New
Bedford road at a late hour last night. and Jere-
rniah Manchester another Westport farmer, Is
under arrest In this city charged with murder
Trim lived on Fishers Road Westport, and until
a week ago had as his housekeeper Sarah Readan.
who was also known Sarah Smith. ABOUT
week ago Manchester. who was Infatuated win
the woman, married her and took her from Iripp
house 10 his own. Sanford Road.
Tho marriage and the removal of the woman
caused much jealousy and bad feeling between the
men, but what happened between them was known
only to themselves and Mrs. Manchester Last
night Manchester and his wife drove into ran
River and Tripp also came to the city with MS
team The two men were drinking together In
saloon in Flint Village. but nothing is known OF
their movements after leaving the saloon. except
from the statements made by Manchester after his
arrest .
About II 80 p. m. the last car on the New-bediorn
and Fall River electric line, when one mile ont OF
tho city came across Trip lying In the road.
Mrs Manchester was sitting in the read holding
the injured mans head in her lap while her hus-
band was standing over them. Trips head was
covered with blood and he was fearfully bruised
He expired before physician could be summoned
The passengers on the car. while not laying
hands on Manchester managed to detain MIN un-
I'll Fall River officers could be called when he was
taken into custody and brought to this city lie
prO ested his innocence. ., .o.., 1,,u
He said that he and his wife stared from T. an
River last night for their home In Westport IN a
wagon They stopped. at watering trough IN
Fastern-aye lust on the outskirts or the city, 10
water their horse. and while they were there Iripp
drove by alone In his wagon. After their horse had
finished drinking they drove on. When thsy
reached the place in the road where Tripps BODY
was found their horse SHE'D, but he thought litle
ahout II and kept to the Sanford road. where
the overlook Trpp's team. Trpp was not IN
sight. Manchester SAYS he then associated the sny
Ing ~ his horse with the fact that Tripp was
missing. and that the latter had been drinking si
and frar,ng that some accident had befaiien Iripp
he got Into Trips wagon turning me horse
aro,nJ nd telling hts wfe to follow In his wagon
a,,o, drove hack 70 the place where he found Tripp
wing in the middle of the road bruised and bleed
ing. 1890, ....,, h,. Noa,c,I ,,xam
iu.r Doan and other physicians showed that
Trir,'s death was caused by fractures ot me skul
There were several fractures ana many cuts ana
hr"i.os Indicating that some blunt instrument had
been used The woman said: 'B"th thesc men
were crazy about me. hut had no hand IN this;
Sha vas coversG with blood. and there were blood,
stains on the prisoners cioth'S ii"'eS vi poou
were found m both wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
MORE ADVICE FOR SULTAN.
HE HEARS FROM TWO EMPERORS. ONE
KING, ONE QUEEN AND ONE
PRESIDENT.
TURKISH PRETENsToNs NOT ApMITTEp-THE
PORTE NOT DESIRED TO SEND MORE

TURKISH PRETENsToNs NOT ApMIrTED-TIIE
PORTE NOT DESIRED TO SEND MORE
TROOPS TO CRETE.
Constantinople July 11.-Queen Victoria. En-
peror William. Emperor Nicholas. President
Faure and King Humbert have replied tn the
kilograms received by them from the Sultan. ana
all give advice similar to that sent by Emperor
Francis Joseph.
Emperor William says. In substance, that ne
regrets his inability to dissociate himself from
the views held by the other Powers
Replies to the circular Of the Turkish Govern
ment to the Powers relative to the frontier ques-
tion have also been received by the Ambassadors.
They all decline to admit the Turkish preten-
sion.
The Porte has sent another circular to the
Powers proposing that. In view Of the disturbed
condition existing in Crete. Turkey send REIN
forcements to the island To this the Powers
have also replied. endeavoring to dissuade the
Porte from such step.
This proposal on the part OF the Turkish Gov
ernment Is held to indicate that the Sultan does
not intend yield IN regard to the frontier ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
A HEAVY THUNDERSTORM IN NEw-JERsEY

Elmer. n. j.. July u-There was a terrible
thunderstorm here this afternoon and great dam
age is reported from all surrounding farming sec
tons Crops are said 10 have been blown down by
the wind and crushed 10 the earth by the heavy
downpour of rain. Here the streets were flooded
and the lightning vivid and continuous. Many
trees were struck. but no buildings suffered. SO
violent was the storm that many families fled 10
their cellars lest their houses be blown down upon
them
In the worst Of the storm bolt struck big
tree In the yard OF the parsonage of the Methodist
church. and the pastors dog. which was standing
near, was stunned In the church at the time was
the largest gathering II had ever contained. Bish
ops McCabe and Foss were conducting the dedi-
catory services of the church The storm greatly
alarmed the big congregation, and when the bolt
struck the tree close by there would have been
panic had II been for the coolness OF the bish
ops who called to every one TO remain seated and
sfa HYMN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
BAD EFFECTS or INDIAN DAN'h"'

A GOVERNMENT AGENT IN NE" "-MhAi'" """''
DECISIVE ACTION AGAINST THEM.
washington. July 1.-THE Army of'cer IN ensrN
., ,hs Pueblo and Jiccarilla Indian Agency IN Ne"-
Nexico has submitted a vigorous report on .ne
dances carried on by the trioe ana has H'nss -.
,.,,,,,on Iookipg TO giving the teachers on the
r.servation security from insults from the indians
IN the future He says he has Just finished an ~;
spscton Of the day schools acUu hs ms on account
10 ,hs dance in the Pueblo they were either locksS
in the rooms and compelled to remain @ 80 ~.
Village entirely and not allowed 70 come BACK ursn
the expiration Of given per,Vu pc,sy a and driven
across the Rio Grande. ........a
Numerous other complaints were m'esSs's~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
1T ALSO SENDS SOME MONEY TO THE STRIKING
MINERS.

MANY enthusiastic speeches in favor Of the srik-
ing miners were made yesterday afternoon at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union. and the fol-
lowing telegram sent TO the strikers at Pitts
burg:
NJ D. Ratchford, President Mine Workers Union.
| am Instructed by the Central Labor Union Of
New-York to convey 10 you the assurance or Ms
fight you are making against tyranny and oppres-
sion. and. as an earnest OF It's Sood WiShes' peS
varded to you by the treasurer OF the Central
Labor Union for the mners
Secretary Central Labor Union.
The matter was first brought up by George II.
Warner delegate of the Interna tional Machnists.
who declared that some action should be taken
Immediately in behalf Of the miners who were
struggling in five States 10 better their condition,
which of dire poverty and oppression.
Daniel Harris, president of the State Branch OF
The American Federation OF Labor, with which the
nine workers are animated said that ne was hot
in favor OF sending resolutions or sympathy uniess
accompanied by financial assistance ..-, ,,o
Delegate Warner said mat the international Ma.
chnisIs were ready 10 contribute TO the miners
cause.
rirers was pitaDle He had recently travelled
through the mining districts and seen the novels,
no, houses, In which they lived In many OF the II
there was no flooring and the furniture of the
living usually consisted or a deal table win
a basin OF corn meal on 1t. and few chairs. The
James Fitzgerald made d strong speech In favor
Sacisrnd mai hells fires would not be satisfied
until ell the mine-owners were In them
William McGill said that the Gay was not iar
distant when there would be "A strike all over the
All ,he delegates were in favor Of sending some
raise a large fund. All the labor organizations in
the city will be appealed TO. and even the non,
union workmen in shops ana also "i resoved to
ask The newspapers to receive subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
AUTONOMISTS CALL UPON WEYLER.
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL CONGRATULATED ON HIS
POSITION OF NEUTRALITY.

POSITION OF NEUTRALITY
Havana July /, Reports presented to the
thorties by Enrique Comes. the Governor OF
Trinidad say that the rebels there are In seri-
Gus position. owing TO the great scarcity OF sup
plies OF all kinds
committee OF the local Autonomists OF Sancti
Spiritus recently visited Captain-General Weyer
and presented to him address. in which they
declared that the Autonomsts always have sup
ported and will in the future support the Govern
ment and its representatives The address
graduated the Captain-General on maintaining
a position of neutrality with regard 10 political
parties and declared that more than any other
Governor he had maintained this position. The
address added that not one OF the local Autono-
nists had Joined the revolutionists. General Wey-
Ter thanked the committee and promised that he
would abandon his policy OF neutrality.
News received in Havana from n private source
says il is believed that the insurgent leader Qun-
tin Banderas was killed last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
FIRE IN THE BERLIN MILLS.
MOST OF THE BIG PLANT SAVED. THOUGH THERE
IsA LOSS OF 100000.

MOST OF THE BIG PLANT SAVED. THOUGH THERE
Is LOSS OF 100000
- Berlin. n. H.. July IA fire. which was started
nv n hot boy destroyed large saw and grist mill
connected with the plant of the Berlin Mills Com
many early this morning. entaing loss OF 100000
The fire broke ou: In the basement OF the sawmill
near the lath machine. and when a trap door lead
ing into the basement was opened sheet of fire
drove the men back. The compuny's steam fire
enpine did excellent service. and the automatic
sprinkers served to materially check the flames SO
bat the rest the plant the big lumber yards and
,he property OF the business corporations In the
vIIIa ae were saved from destruction The mill Will
be rebuilt ,,, Ann. Common, s,ro,.,as
FOR about three-quarters OF mile along both banks
~ he Audroscoggln River The big frame water
Rover saw and grist mill and grain storehouse
buiIdngs including bulkheads and fumes were a.
me head Of the plant Next below the sawmill,
about i5O feet south side by side are ,he pia,sns.
mill and the clapboard planning mill Below these
buildings for a long distance stretch the shecs and
storehouses and then come the big pulp ana paper
mills on the othsr side OF the river are extensive
lumber yards. - .,,. - .,,,o,o,,,ar,
<--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
RELIEF FROM TORRID RAYS.
FALL IN THE TEMPERATURE BRINGS CON-
FORT-MORE RAIN EXPECTED TO-DAY

a FALL IN The bnis~po NN'''-
FORT-MoRE RAIN EXPECTED TO-DAY.
The promised relief from the heat OF last week
arrived yesterday OH schedule time The air grew
cooler at midnight Saturday. and soon after
light rain began to fall. and 1t Kept on falling at
intervals during the rest of the night Al ABOUT
7:30 yesterday morning there was smart RAM
lasting nearly hour and half.
The highest record Of the temperature yesterday
up In the weather tower was 70 degrees. but II
was several degrees hotter In the streets Al D
O'Clock in the morning the official thermometer
stood at G7 degrees
The humidity high all day. standing at ~ per
cent at n. m. and at so per cent at p' m-' wac"
tho temperature was 50 degrees.
One OF the things that made the day so much
cooler was the strong breeze that blew all day from
the SOUTH sometimes rapidly as twenty-six miles
an hour.
AS a matter Of fact, there have not been nearly
50 many fatalities from heat during the last week
as some OF the city newspapers have recoracd
ceved Of sudden and unexplained deaths as . mol l.
eating that they due 10 heat, whereas thiS IL
true OF only a few OF them. The hot wave mas
proved fatal In only few ca Sos -, 49,. A.,
The weather prophets last night said tnat tne
hot wave broken. that there would De s,atyn. ,,
airy temperature and rain to-day In New YORK Clty
rain in New-York State and New-England, ..-
The following prostrations were reported yester-
day:
CAREY. James, years old; OF No. oil MIMI"
ave Taken Roosevelt Hospital
HALLECK. David. thirty-seyen years OLD OF 40 10 y ly
Madson-st: at No. II Dlvsion-st. Taken to "ou-
verneur Hospital. ~
MGrINNEss. Owen, ,hrtyelght years DID, o. NO g,
I'm a boat at One-hundred nd twenty eighth-s ana
North River. Taken TO his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SHOT HIS WIFE AND IOOh DhCt.
A TRAGEDY FOLLOWS AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
IN ROCHESTER.

IN ROCHESTER,
Rochester, July 11-William II. Gates was arrest
ed at his home in the town OF Gates al O'CLOCK
this mor,ing py Detective Lynch and Lieutenant
Stetson He was brought 10 this city charged win
the murder Of his WIFE Carrie Gates, whlch oc-
Cured AT o'clock this morning In room IN the
fiat at No. 2l9 North Clintonst. When round ne
was unconscious and seemed to be under the niill-
ence of some deadly drug. Police Surgeon cart
wright was summoned treat him. ana he VIII
Mrs Gates lived in the fiat with u woman named
Susie Mclaughlin. She and Gates had iot live,i
together for several months. About 70 clock
some WAS heard the stairs and shortly atter
there a knock at the door. The n l-alsniin
woman asked who IL was, and Gates replied that IL
he and that he wanted to speak 10 MS wic;
Mrs Gat.s opened the door. and her husband
pushed his way into the room and asked her II sne
would come and i've with him again. she declined
do -. -.
Gates then drew revolver and fired shot az
his wife as she turned from him. The shot struck
her in the back. opposit" her heart and d.ath "s
Instantaneous. Gates fired second Snot, bnt IL
did rot take effect. He then replaced ne revovTi M
In his pocket ana fed from the building. Susie
Mclaughlin ir whose Ms. Gates was al the
time OF the murder. was IN bed and witnessed the
whole affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
RECRUITS IN ILLINOIS.

SOME SIXTEEN HUNDRED MINERS IN THE SPRING
FIELD DISTRICT WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK.
Springfield. H.. July 11.--To-morrow morning
sixteen hundred miners who have been work.
ing in the Springfield district will refuse to re-
turn to work This action was decided upon this
afternoon at a delegate meeting held three
miles from the city. attended b. over hum
dred delegates and five hundred other mine
workers Only three mines were not represent
cd. Those represented the Citizens Coal
Company central shaft, Sangamon No. =.
Stearnes No. /. Clear Lake Cooperative. Old
North Shaft. Truetter and Gray. Old West
Black Diamond, Athens Nos. 1 and =, Peters
burg Coal Company, Spaulding. Barclay, River
ton Cantrall and the Capital Cooperative Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
WHEELNAN SHOT AND ROBBED.

FELIX LAMBERT OF NATICK. r. l.. LOSES 500 AND
GOLD WATCH.
Natick. r. l., July 11.-Fe.x Lambert. head
of the Lambert Art Company. was robbed on the
highway between River Point and Natck at mid
n,eht Ia st night lie was riding a wheel and whcn
ne was opposite the Wes;cott three highwaym"n
s,opped him One pulled pistol and shot him In
the arm Dr. l.. A. Fccteau OF Natick. dressed
the wound and assisted ;he injured man to his
home While Lambert Was on the ground the rob-
hers took 500 and a gold watch from his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

STRUCK BY ROPE WHILE WALKING on THE
DECK OF HIS YACHT AT oDDE. NORWAY.
OIde Norway July 11.-Emperor william. while
walking on the deck of his yacht at this place to-
day. as one of the rnasts was being lowered. re-
ceived violent blow on the left eye from a rope.
causing an extravasation Of blood on the eyeball.
A bandage at once placed over the injured
eye, and the pain soon ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TENNESSEE MINERS DESTITUTE.
MANY DO NOT KNOW WHERE THEIR NEXT MEAL
WILL COME FRO.

WILL COME FROM.
Chattanooga. Tenn. July IA dispatch 10 The
Times from Jellico Tenn says that there is great
desttution among the miners in that region, many
Of them having large families and not knowing
where the next meal is coming from. Some OF the
miners have gardens. and have been able to make
the truck raised these serve for their absolute
necessities. Relief committees recently sent abroad
to get help have returned ana report tnat they
have met with poor success. Committees are 70 pe
sent 10 the .'ast Tennessee districts in the nope
that aid may be obtained there. The miners ard
operators have had no meetings since May, and
there does not seem be the slightest prospect
for an amicable adjustment of the wage question
The men at these mines have had little work for
nearly two wears and as a consequence have moth
ing laid up for a rainy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
4 MOB AT EGER, IN HUNGARY.

RIoToUs DEMONSTRATIONS BECAUSE THE AU-
THoRITIEs WOULD NOT ALLOW A PUB
Lie MEETING IN THE TOWN HALL.
Budapest. July 11.-Riotous demonstrat tions, led
by several members OF the Chamber OF Deputies,
have occurred at Eyer. The trouble caused
by the refusal Of the municipal authorities to al
low public meeting to be held in the Town Hall.
The gendarmes were jeered at and nsulted by the
crowds which gathered. and the mob assumed so
threatening attitude that II was found neces-
sary to summon troops to disperse them. Many
arrests made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
ABDULs TELEGRAM TO WILLIAM.

THE EMPEROR ANSWERED IN A FRIENDLY SPIRIT.
BUT GAVE no ASSURANCES OF AID.
London. July 12.-"The Times's' Berlin cor
respondent says that the Sultan's telegram to
Emperor william asked the Emperor Ito con-
slider the representations made by the Turkish
Ambassador at the German Foreign Office and
to support them in the European concert"
Emperor William replied that he would lex
anime these representations In a friendly
spirit" but abstained from giving any assur-
of his aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
EFFECTS IN THE WEST.

Detroit July 1.-THE highest point reached by
the official thermometer yesterday was "a degrees
Four deaths in the city were attributed to the
heat.
St Louis July 1.-THE intensity OF the hot spell
was broken here last night by showers and wind
storm. This morning the thermometer stands at
SO-a fall of l6 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TIE ANGLO-EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION.

1T WILL. BE INCREASED BY 10000 MEN-woRK
CUT OFT FOR THE FORCES.
London. July lit is announced that the Anglo
Egyptian expedition is 20 be increased by 10000
men. The column will capture Omdurman and re-
occupy Darfur. Kordofan. SEMINAR, Bahr-el-Ghazal
and other places. A portion Of the forces will ad-
vance along the Khartoum side Of the Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

IT Is EXPECTED THAT ALL THE MINERS WILL
BE BROUGHT OUT-OFF1CIALs PREPAR-
ING FOR TROUBLE.

BE BROUGHT OUT-OFFICIALs PREPAR-
ING FOR TROUBLE
Wheeling. w. Va. July II (SpeciaD.-The hap
penings of the last forty-eight hours in West
Virginia have all tended to strengthen the hope
fulness Of the striking coal miners. Not only
have the men left one Of the most important
mines in the Fairmont region. but many Of those
at work in that region have openly expressed
sympathy with the strike. Could they be as
sured that after the strike won some scheme
would be devised whereby they would get rea-
sonable share of the work. there would DE no
men at work in Farmont in three days
If the organizers which are to be sent there
get 10 work promptly there is good reason to
believe that the district can be brought out
Heretofore it has been the plan Of the operators
10 have organizers and agitators arrested Oh
some pretext and driven out of the region ~
is not likely that this plan can De worHeo n.r
against the sort of men who will be sent now,
and who will have the backing OF the biggest
labor organizations in the country.
The Kanawha Valley and the Norfolk ana
Western regions are almost ready FOR reVolutlo'l
A great change has come over the miners In the
last three days, and the operators DO not ais
guise their intention to do -heir pest 10 keep
the organizers from doing effective work. Meet
ings were held at Thacker. Elkhorn ana blue
field to-day, but definite action was TAKEN
though sympathy for the strikers was expresseo
Governor AtklHson anu AuJ =,
pleton preparing for trouble Witnln week
800 stands of arms have been secured from tne
Government Cor the militia. with half million
rounds of ammunition. including Gatling car
tridges. The militia will be used as soon as
there is any reason for II. All me Commanders
have been commitment With. ana ordered 10
be ready.
1t is announced tonight that the Cleveland,
Loran and Wheeling Railroad will begin maui
ing West Virginia coal tomorrow, but ihe
strike leaders are trying to keep the men from
creating disturbances. Paopl, III position 10
Judge, say tonight that If the organizers VINO
are expected has waei are Of the class they
should be- they will hav, West Virginia in the
strike before the END of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
AN INLAND HARBOR NEAR CHICAGO.
TIE EXPENDITURE OF seooooo CONTEMPLATED

TUE EXPENDITURE OF $1,000 COO CONTEMPLATED
RIVERS md LAKES TO BE DEEPENED
Chicago July ll.-Chcago and New-York capital
lists have organized to construct a great inland
harbor In the heart OF the Calumet region. twelve
miles south OF Chicago The expenditure of private
capital Will be 10000 the harbor Will be adapted
The enterprise VII give employ m 70 2"n men e
gun in october. and Its completion is expected
within two three years II Is intended 10 deepen
Wof River Wolf Lake. Lake George and the
Calumet River. and connect them by a system OF
annals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
yOV-TNIOy MEN ENGAGED.

Cleveland Ohio July u.-Work VIII be resumed
Tomorrow morning at the Crescent tnplate works
with non union men. The company says II Is Will
Ing TO pay the wages fixed by the scale. but vii
not sign IT, Something like dozen non-union mer
have been imported. and II Is expected that man.
Of the old men will accept work al the company
terms 1t Is believed there will be trouble at the
works In the morning.