davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Excursion Rates Via The Southern
Railway

Tickets will be sold to points in
tn. southeastern passenger as o.
cations territory on December
22nd to 25th, also Dfcembrr 3Ott
20 January lst, 1899, with ex-
trtme limit to January 4th, 1899,
at one first class fare and one
third for the round trip, via the
Southern Railway, il connection
with the Florida Central & Pen
insular railroad. Will also sell
tickets TO students Of schools and
colleges on December 10th to 18th
under the above conditions upon
presentation Of certificates signed
by the superintendent, principal
or president thereof. For fur
ther Information apply to Robert
w. Hunt, Florida passenger
agent, PIP West Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14
Spain's Greatest Need

Mr.. r. p. Olivia. OF Barcelona.
Spain, spends lbs waters at
Aiken. 81 G.. Weak nerves had
caused severe ,ain in the back OF
bis head. Ca l~ing Electric b.
t"rs, A'n"rica' geat"st Blood and
n rye Rrinfd, , all pain soon lett
tia He say this grand m"di
cine Is what IS country needs.
All America L lows that it cures
liver and kidney troubles, pur'ti' :
tne blood, ten 5 up the stomach,
Strengthens ih1 nerves, puts vim,
vI.or and new hfo into every
muscle, nerve md organ of tn,
b ty. II week, tired Or arling.
va meet it. Every bottle guar
anteed. only so cents. Sold BY
Garrett x q rig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

America BY artists will be pre-
-rnted Tuesday night, December
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

The affairs Of Our lives DO not
happen by accident. Bits OF
knowledge gained by observation
or experience are called INTO usr
after years have pass, d, ana ed
ucation is largely the develop
ment Of ability to so use what va
have learned. Ii this be true, II
but gives one more reason for
earnest thoughtful lives.-West-
ern Recorder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

The place in which ore does
not live is always the pieasantest;
the neigh bors one does not hav"
are the easiest to get on with:
the people one does not know are
the most agreeable; the church
to viii, h one does not belong is
the most helpful and most free
from things hat vex or perPlex.
Somewhere else is ever ideal
until one gets there. THIS falls,
notion accounts for much of the
restlessness and dissatisfaction Of
life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

Afraid OF war? Our wool
underwear will protect you FROM
the draft, if bought at the clos
ing out sal Of J. J. Fuller's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

d d D Cures TO stay cured
Odd. Scrofula, Ca tarrh h,
Rheumatism, al skin and blood
diseases, from the smallest PIN
pc to the foulest ulcer. 81 per
large bottle, ) for ;? so, at drug
glsts, or sent on receipt Of price,
express paid, by B.ood Balm Co.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14

Constipation prevents the body
from riddin.s itself of waste mat
ter. d.. Wits Lutte E irly
R,sers will remove the trouble
.nd cure Sick Headache. B l'ouS-
ness, Inactive Liver and Clear the
Complexion. Small, sugar COATED,
don't eripe Or cauSe nausea
Anti Mooop1ly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14
NOTHING so ROYAL

True worth is being, not seeming
In doing, each day that goes b..
Some little good, not in dreaming
OF what thing, to do by and by:
For whatever men say in their blindness,
And spite Of the fan"irs If youth.
There is nothing kingiy a k ndneos,
And nothing 50 royal rs truth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14
TOURIST SLEEPERS
To California and Puget Sound
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

These cars in the personal charge of Burlington
Route conductor whose full duty to insure the comfort and
pleasure of his passengers He goes through destination
These leave ST. Louis Chicago at 1890
NJ every Wednesday; Kansas City at 1910 and Saint
o>eph 1910 every Thursday The sleeper rate IS
Denver scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. Write for
descriptive f, der.
To the Black Hills Montana and Washington, the
Bruon follows direct diagonal line from Kansas City,
c,, f fyo, 200 TO 800 miles OF travel Fast lines of
Pullman sIeepers chair free and dining
Your home agent furni Details sell tickets
and make sleeper reserva via the Burlington Route
/ w WAKEr.hY, Gen. Pa Agt, St. Louis, Mo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

."mely compiled copy Of re |.
:. district and circuit court dock
cts of the Decem Der term, Of tie
Southern dis riot Of tiurija, with
the plimcn's OF tie J ne<-
Uuion ard Cltlznn, The Ocala
par figures almost as consp'cu-
ousIy on the DO, kct as does that
IF Jacksonville. j G.. R"artGn,
Anderson & Hooker, r. a Bur
ford, II. l.. Anderson, o. / |
Greer. w. K. I~wadski and |
others, all have cases there.
The sooner a cough or cold *
cured without harm to the suffer
er tie better. Lingering colds
are dangerous. Hacking cough
is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it.
Why suffer when such a cough
cure is within reach? 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Anti-MonOpOly
drug store.
Rev. +. l. Hull, the conscrva-
tive and painsta king member OF
the board of education, paid the
Star an appreciated visit Tues
day and Incidentally remarked,
as he sQu)rcA TIE Subscription
cjrc!s', lh4I he APPRECIATED the
wolIh 81 the paper 10 himself
ans Marion county.
When you ask FIR Dc " It's
Witch Hazel Salvc dou>5 accs 1T 4
counterfeit or imitation. TCorr
are more cases OF Flies being
cured by this than all others com
bincd. Autobiography drug store.
Choice fresh apples, bananas,
candy and cigars; also Northern
cabbage every day, at d, 81. Boz
ncy's stand, next door to the Nc
"'' '''' ''0
Late to bed and early 10 rise,
prepares q man for his home In
the skies. But early to bed and
I.,,. r, p;-o,. a., al, +h.,
~ ,'s
wiser. Anti Monopoly drug store
r G. I,ast,ngrr. of Bay CIV
and Iovo,n.ss the well know,
+urnantinn 30 lar Who has h4e,
II 49, N. Hr,,,.z,,o, for snv,r.
DAVIS # Yesterday for Ills Gsor
1872 hon,.+o o,,,,n,..1o
s'' A0''4' ~ : - -
N"''S L I''''''' r. o'." % - - ''''
''"''' '',''''''. ~
vel ~ :,
n'o''' ~ r'' ~" - ''''
">' :,
ro,',,.x;on Sinai, snrarcoat,d
1o,,,t or;n.. or c,,sn nausea
Aat; Mo,an,,,~ drn,~1 stove
Afraid OF war? Our WOO
: underwear Will protect you fro"
the draft, If bought at the clos
l05 o0' ''i~ u . = >'''o'
Many a household is saddene,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18
CampmeetiDg.

Preparations have been made for the
Methodist campmeeting which begins
next Monday. The grounds never look.
ed better or had more inviting appear.
ance. Some additions have been made
this season. W. q. Emery has built a
cottage and the Skowhegan people have
erected new house on the old site TO
take the place of the one destroyed by
the storms last winter The eating
house will be in charge Of S. S. Vose of
Madison. Rev. A. s. Laid, presiding
elder, will be present, assisted by G. H.
Hemus of California, s. G. Cummings of
Auburn, H. Hewitt of Wilton, D. E.
Miller of Hallowell, j. A. Cory, P. E.,
of Lewiston, G. P. Holmes of Brunswick,
o. S. Pillsbury of Fairfield, B. c. Went.
worth of >kowhegan, T. Whiteside of
Scion, J. Clancy of North Arson, F.
&. Norcross of Madison, and others
Arson Advocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18

A rare treat is promised those who
attend Miss Stevens lecture next We'd
nesday afternoon at Grange hall,
pleasant Street). The following is
taken from the Reporter Journal, Gardi-
ner, Me-, August II, 1898:
A large and appreciative audience of
Gardiner and Randolph's represenr ative
housekeepers attended the lecture given
at the Opera House this afternoon, by
Miss Diana Stevens. Miss Stevens, who
is graduate OF the New Era Cooking
School of Worcester, Mass, is of a very
attractive appearance and held the at
tention Of the audience during her inter-
esting discourse. After her introduc.
tory address she began chatting dish
demonstration, deftly measuring and
mixing her ingredients aud at the
same time explaining her methods to
the audience.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18
Letter to Mr.. Warren futile.

Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Sir: Railroad Companies don't
buy an article because the seller SAYS it's
good; they take nobody's word. They
have their chemists. whose business it is
to analyze. That explains why most OF
the large railroads In America use our
Paint.
F. w. Devoe & Co.'S Pure Lead and
Zinc Paints are pure; they analyze pure
and are guaranteed pure. No benzine,
water, fish oil, petroleum or barytes in
them-only lead, zinc, linseed oil and
tinting colors.
These paints are made for painting
houses. Paint thoroughly incorporated
and ground through n mill will naturally
last far Longer than paint that il
stirred up in tub with stick.
Yours truly.
F. w. DEyoE & co.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18
IF NOT, why NOT?

Have your eyes properly
fitted to Lenses. We guaran-
tee every pair we adjust. Call
in and examine our Frameless
Lenses, there being no frame
surrounding the tense, to OBJ
struct the vision. Below we
give a few names of the peo-
pie tor whom we have adjust
ed lenses:
Mrs Cora Clark, Mrs Harry Kidder.
Georgia Davis. Mrs John Colby, Mrs
Smith Whittier, Mrs z Norton, Clara
Rogers, G Haggett, B H Hilton. Mrs
Abel Thompson, Lucy Jewett, Mrs A B
Penney. John Grant, Nettie Tapley, DR.
LW Shean, Mrs DIR L w Shean. Grace
Walker, Dennis Murphy, Jennie Varney,
Margerie Dow. Mrs Ed Walker, Eta
Williams, Arthur Hobert, Cora Butler.
Mrs Cunliff Mrs F Ferber, Lillian {
Davis. Mrs NJ F Tracy, Mrs Powers,
Elite Holt, Mrs Peter Vigue, Mrs Albert
Jewett, Frank Swan, John Haines, Mrs
Potter, Mrs Thomas Butler. Ida Turtle,
Belle Flanders, o K Packard, Mabel
Duery, Mrs Warren Tuttle, Mrs Chand
Ter Dow, NJ Allen, Mrs Chas Davis,
Miss Angie Smith, c T w Rowell, Mrs
Hiram Corson, Mrs Albert Weston, Geo
Thompson, Mrs Geo Sampson.
We have hundreds of other
names, all OF whom are per-
fectly satisfied. =
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and varney's. Att
Bargains In children's hose at 3, o, II,
Is, II and 81 cents at M. B. Heselton's,
this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-18

Sacred concert at Lakewood Sunday.
Mr.. Elias Thomas of Portland, was in
town Tuesday.
DR.. p. H. S. Vaughan of Augusta, is
in town to-day.
Miss Margery Morrison left home this
morning for Lacon, Ill.
A table girl aud II woman TO wash
dishes wanted at once at Hotel Heselton.
Sergeant Rogers of Battery D, is
taking short furlough at home this
week.
Miss Gertrude Goodwin went to Wor-
cester, yesterday, where she will visit
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hatch.
Miss Zaidee Morrison returned, We'd
nesday, from Norwich, Mass, where she
has been attending summer school.
Jas. Partridge and wife went to Dia-
moud Island this morning for vacation
stay, and will visit their son and daugh-
ter in ST. Johnsbury, VT, before return
ing home.
The 10Th Maine Regimental Assoc
alton will hold reunion at Belfast,
Wednesday next, the 24;h instant. The
usual reductions will be given in rates
bv railroads and steambo lines.
The ladies of the Non. Partisan w. c.
T. U. will have basket picnic at Lake
wood, Tuesday, Aug. 49, A cordial in
vitation is extended TO all who NAV wish
to attend. They will 60 on the , p. m.
car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14

wAsHzlyoEolG D. q, est R,-AriS
devstlng the foEo0oen to heas1g th5
.sstimont Of Dr. Hen. ohief Burs1o1
Of the THIRD army oOrpn, Stationod .
Camp Thomas, TIE war ingoSttEnt
commission gave tho rematndsS q ~
day 70 the reading oG papoEp Gahulit,1
by secrotary Alser with his Gtian
concerning the conduct Of the Waf.
The documents reveal the iaet 90
General Miles recommended ne oSelJns
tion Of the LIE of Pines about tho dine
OF the battle Of Santiago and that ~
secretary dlsapprovod the GuEglstioA
Il also appears that General lGiol
recommended that some polnt bGtBeen
Santiago and Porto Rico be tahan pre-
Vlous to the beginning of eithar CAM
paIgn. The correspondence also deVai7
oped the TACT that there was IN appAr-
ent conflict OF authority betWOon Ger
eral Miles and General shattsr e Tam
pa before the Santiago eampAiun glD
inaugurated
II also shows thAe orders WeAoe--loa
by the secretary OF war that IN tdc
event that General shaftar should bo
disabled by sickness or other oanse, The
command Of the troops at Santiago
should devolVa upon General Wheelet
and upon the next In command ia case
of the disability Of both Shatter and
Wheeler.
The commission has summoned ma
1or Louis L. Leaman, a surgeon IN the
first volunteer engineers, to appear be-
fore It and no Is expected to testify g
to-morroW's session. He has recently
been quoted in New York a. saying
that 200 men had died daily because Of
the maladministration Of the quarter
masters department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14
HELD THE MOB BACK.
The President OF VIrdsn SIlnera' Union
AceompII,hss Heroic TaAlE.

Tho President OF virdan SIinera' Union
AccomplI,hes Heroic TaAk,
ST. LOUIS, oct. 1S.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from virden, Ills, says:
Ed cahilI is the president of the vlrden
Miners Union, and is thirty-three years
old, and ne does not look as though he
could hold an infurIated band Of 1900
determined men back from wrecklng
what they considered rightful ven
geance. Yet this what he did Wednes-
day afternoon.
A number Of strike leaders were advo-
eating the storming of the stockade at-
ter their companions had been killed and
wounded. They knew the troops were
coming and wanted to destruy the stock
aie before the soldiers arrived.
The mob was already collecting when
CahilI appeared among them. He was
cool and collected. He told them that II
they precipltated the battle this time
they would lose all they had gained.
They had attained their object Of keep
ing out the colOred miners, though the
cost was fearftiis is-s-7--------
"There were fully 800 strange miners
in town yesterday" said Cahlll. "They
were around the stockade. Our men
were mainly around the north switch, as
we expected the train 10 stop there and
the trouble, II any occurred, would be
there. The deputies on the train began
firing. We could only return It,
''I am sorry about that Eyster affair,
They used him too roughly. But then.
he was the man stationed in the tower
al the stockade and killed most Of our
men. When they saw him they could
not restrain themselves. Sheriff Daven-
port is largely responsible. He sided
with the operators and gave them 200
rifles to fight citizens OF the state with.
we tried our best to get him to stop this
train and let US have peaceable confer
ences with the negroes, but he refused
all peace overtures and did Just as Luz
kens wanted him TO. guess all trouble
is over temporarily. or course IL aiter
the soldiers leave they attempt to i'm
port other negroes, cannot be held re-
sDonsIbie,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14
nYEsTIahTToN o0lEMl9EEl
Examines Col HoR-A shortage Ot nSdi-
oino ard Tentu,

Examines Cox Ho6-A SnoEga8o u AASAl-
cline and TENTS.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 1&-lisu-
tenant Colonel ]. c. Hon was before
the war investigating commission at
its forenoon session to-day. He q .
regular army oficer and was chief sur
eeoa in the Third army corps at Camp
Thomas, Chickamauga park. he said
ne did not consider the camp to have
been In the best sanitary condition, but
expressed the opinion that II was the
beSt it could be under the circum-
- The +nen. were eneanted
iEoneVfat Z closer to each other than
they should properly have been and It
mad been impossible, without blasting,
TO make the sinks as deep a. good san-
itatlon required, owing TO a layer OF
limestone which lag two or three feet
below the surface OF the ground
throughout the camp. Furthermore, it
was Impossible to compel men to use
the sinks, and he thought u probable
this dIficulty had led to injurious re-
suits. Every effort had been made 70
have the sinks properly covered ana
diainfeeted and to have the men use
them.
DR.. Hon said that in the beginning
the camp was deficient in medical sup
Mics There were at this time many
cases OF diarrhoea and It had not been
posgIble TO meet all the demands tor
remedies. The shortage was due to the
fact that 1t had been expected the
troops would come to camp supplied
with medicines, but some Of them failed
in this respect, making a greater de-
mand than had been counted upon.
Continuing, DR.. Hon said the capaos
itY of the division hospitals was often
doubled and trebled. Il sometimes oc-
Cured that there were eight men 10
tents which were intended should ao-
comnodate six, because OF delay In Sc
curing tentaEe 20 care for the increase
OF disease which was Unexpectedly rap-
i'd. On one or two occasions patients
were necessarily placed In beds made
up on the floors, because Of q temporary
deficiency IN cots. AS rule the nurses
were without training and this tact
occasIoned some difficulty IN dealing
with typhoid cases
''Was there any deprivation on ae-
count OF the shortage Of tants?" asked
Governor Woodbury..
"It was 90 reported" responded pf.
HoT.
wv nose LdulL was lG8 Ne3 0eAGN
"Not mine" he replied; II did all that
I could do"
The troops Of the Third corps were
more closely crowded than they should
have been.
DR.. Connor stated that the governor
OF Arkansas had complained Of the
neglect Of the troops from that state.
The witness replied that the Arkansas
troops received the same medical care
and attention that had been given 20
other soldiers under like conditions.
DR.. Hon said that several Bouhefn
physicians were engaged at the hospital
and that he did not think It possible
that men could have been neglected a9
indicated by the governors letter. He
had heard OF no such cases. He said
that during the last few weeks OF the
second divisions hospitals existence ie
had been so overcroWded that Il was
found necessary to stop receiving pa
tients then, but that the congested
condition was relieved as soon as the
Sternberg hospital was completed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14

v1RDEN, ILL.,, Oct. 1a-Latest reports
are that ]. F. Eyster, superintendent Of
thecllmax Trading Company, the estab-
lIshment controlled by the chlcago-Vir-
den Coal Company, who was 60 severely
beaten in the scrimmage, has improved
sllphtly, Mr.. Eyster Is member OF the
Knight OF Pythias and stands high IN
me Masonic lodge. He was spirited
away from the Bucklea hotel during the
night by his fellow Masons and is now
in hiding Mt n private residence. IL 10
thought he viii recover.
MIR. Eyster is twenty-seven years ola
and was born in Pennsylvania, but
came here from Kansas City, where n ne
had been engaged in clerical work. BusiI
ness men speak highly Of him but all
are unanimous In saying that he was 700
rash and II he had needed the ADVICE OF
hls friends he would not have been mo-
Tested. Some " the miners claim tney
were under the Impression II was Man
oger I.ukcns they were chasing ana u
Eyster Ind not shown fight he wou'd
have been allowed TO escape unhurt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14
PARIS PEACE ooMMEssIoN
said to be struEEIlnE vI'h Qus'tiOns Con-
cerninR Cuba.

said to be Struggling with QueationS Con-
cerninR Cuba.
PARIS. Oct. l3.-The American peace
commissioners held their usual session
OF three hours duration to-day.
The Temps this evening, says:
1--WE have received from our Madrid
correspondent dispatch dated october
II, asserting that report was circula-
ted in Madrid on Wednesday, that the
commissioners were exclusively occu-
pied with the Cuban question and that
the commissions had agreed, except re-
gardlng the evacuation by the Spanish
troops, the surrender OF war material,
land the question OF the Cuban debt.
The respective governments are now
examining these questions. Spain Is
said to be willing to surrender the war
material, provided the Americans ac-
cord an extension OF time for the evac-
untlon, and in spite OF the fact that the
date on which the Americans will as
sumo the administration Of the island Is
December 1.
"An agreement on the debt question
is more difficult, the Americans claim
ing that the question Is irrelevant be-
cause the United States is not annex
ing Cuba.
SIT Is further affirmed that, failing an
agreement between the commissions,
this matter will be submitted TO arbi-
tration."
Tho Temps adds that the commissions
have prepared memorandum inter-
changing their Views on the clauses OF
the protocol which are being Issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14

south and by q clever ruse succeeded in
passing through Yisden quietly and
without interference. a big crowd Of
miners was at the station, but the mill
lila held them in check.
hot Allowed 10 DlsembarIr.
When the train stopped at the stocl-
ade Captain FEWER. Who was IN COM
mand then, shouted: Don't allow
any one to dlsembnrk from that train. {"
THE gate was opened and q hle Of
soldiers rushed out on the double quick
with fixed baVonets and lined up along
side Of the train. General Manager Luz
kens made a formal request that their
employees be allowed to land and enter
the stockade. Captain FEWER declined
to grant this. Then Mr.. LukenH put Il
in the form Of demand, but the officer
replied that he was under orders from
Governor Tanner to prevent the diGem-
Barking Of any negro miners at the
works. and he would carry out these in-
structions. General Manager Lulsens
protested in vain and the train pulled
out, headed south.
By this time the advance guard OF
strikers gathered at the depot and ad-
.vanced up the track to within a hum
urea HHEuH OF kHE bIOClAhues 4HE PASp7
ence Of armed blue coats In the lookout
boxes evidently halted them, as they
remained there until the train passed,
when they greeted Il with waving hats
and cheers for Governor Tanner, who
they believed had been instrumental In
starting the blacks on their homeward
journey.
While the streets are practically de-
serted tonight. there Is still feeling
OF unrest among the miners, demonstra-
ted by the periodical visits Of small
groups 70 the station all during the
night. It Is felt that an attempt will
be made quietly smuggle the negroes
back to town before morning and place
them within the stockade. It Is stated
on the best OF authority that President
II. c. Louclls, OF he' Chicago -Visden
Coal Company. Tonight wired Governor
Tanner, saying in substance that these
negro miners would most certainly be
placed within the stockade. II cannot
/ be learned that the special train has
reached East st. Louis, and there is an
air of mystery regarding just where It
Is, but the general accepted theory Is
THAI the train was stopped at Plain
view, about twenty-five miles south OF
here. and It Is confidently expected that
before sunrise an attempt win be made
to run the train back to the stockade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-14

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia special to the
Post Dispatch says. In an interview
to-day General Manager Lukene, OF the
ylrden mines, remarked: "The trouble
of yesterday was not of our making.
The strikers surrounded the stockade.
ON the east side and south side there
must have been at least 1000 miners,
They were In an orchard and were high
or than we and they opened fire. Con-
sidering the fact that we only had one
man killed and six slightly wounded, l
consider It a miracle. There were thou"
sands upon thousands of shots fired. The
etrikers began the firing when the train
bearing the miners arrived. In short
fine their shots were directed at the
train. After It pulled out the strikers
turned on us. We returned the shots
depIore the matter as much as any
one. / never supposed such thing
would result when we brought the me-
groes here"
l,ens" ne was asked, do you expect to
import more negroes when the soldiers
~ do not feel disposed to answer that
question. All these stories about US
having port holes and shooting out Oh
the tower are absolutely false" eontin-
ned Mr., IIukenS.