davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
HOCKEY.

ST. NICHOLAS DEFEATS HOCKEY CLUB BY
SCORE OF TO /.
At the St Nicholas Rink last evening in an ex
citing game in which victory perched now on one
standard the other, the hockey team OF
the St Nicholas Skating Club defeated the seven
of the Hockey Club of New-York by the score of
to l.
The briI1iancy of both teams lay in their indi-
yidual playing The team work of each was equally
good although there perhaps a slight adVan-
tage on the side of the Hockey Club.
Both teams played fast hockey, and body check-
ing and rough tactics were used to great extent.
In the second half Russell ruled off for slug
but
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
N4TI0yAL TOURNAMENT.

A National shooting tournament VIII be held at
Hot Springs Ark. during the week beginning
February II under the auspices or the Arkansas
events. and viii be open to the word The pre-
linnRTieE viii be held on M9pesss ssNsA,5tg ~ te
eentsstx saea day ylth Is Of Added uenex TO aaeks
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Livingston. This consists of between five and six
acres, and may be sold for enough to meet most
of the obligations. The trouble with the club was
that IL tried 10 run the old house at Livingston as
well as the new house and golf links at Fox Hills
which were opened last year. 1t Is likely that a
new club for golf only will be formed to take over
the Fox Hills links
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
second horse IN the proportion OF 50 and - per
cent. The summaries follow

second horse IN the proportion OF 50 and - Per
cent The summaries follow:
First lstx furloagsDEIlmtine. 100 clawsonl 70
I and to 10, Digs. 10 CditcheID ] Rad
-i:i4A
Second race sellngl-pF. Fannie. ZOE oodom)
won; Sorre Rose 1OI Moody. 10 20 anG % =
second: Sadie Burnam 102 (AitcheD. i2 70 !. third
Time-1:A4
ceiling; and threeeighths mi,eslDonna
Rita los (AItchel). I and 1. won; Jim ConWay
0T (Blaekl . 1 and % l. second; Admotus. 10T
(Winkfeldl, 3 70 /, third T1me-2.23
Fourth race handieaP one and one-sixtsenth miesl-
jolly Roger 102 tBolandl, 10 I and 10 10 won;
Koenlz 0aS CAftchelD and % second: Chters
&c WebeT0 70 20 l. finished third bat disqual-
ned; Laureate. lO3is (Bupee. Is 10 s. third Tine
LEX.
TO I J. Lady os the West loo "a. WebeTl.
20 and second; Tooe Paine. lOT tMitcheO. 20
2 third. TIme-1.SO@.
sixth race (six tIr.Ongs; selRsl-Uncle BIZ Toe edc-
Kinneyl 70 . and to s. Colonel CASSIDY, leI
CdeJoynO 10 20 10 and 70 s. second: ManlfuA. no
(Ndnierl. IS 20 l. third. Time-t;16
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
CRICKET cLUB's ASSIGNMENT

Ahe staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club i. IN
II wound up having made an assignment 10 its
sssvref A. ". Aerfiss It's eebts Ameunt 20 sso,
'Aieas secured ~ EasEtgsxss on IL property a.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

nacted that ''wnr' Smith the open champion and
SSaorSa Low OF Dyiker Meadow. who are now at
Tem5s Bay will take part
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

An open tournament for both professionals and
amateurs VIII be held at the College Arms links
Deland, January e. three prizes OF 500. SIS ana
80 being ofKarsd the various winners. Il "A au.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
BOWLING.
GREENWICH BREAKS THE TIE IN THE
FIRE INSURANCE SERIES.

GREENWICH BREAKS THE TIE IN The
FIRE INSURANCE SERIES.
Greenwich broke the tie for first place which has
existed between that team and Palatinesn the Flre
and Palatine. Palatine won the odd ssame' me
scores follow;
Greenvich-FaIkIand l72: Fleming iS4; Grains 1Si
sprague 100: Sam, l55; total 76S
,a Royae Hend4afs is l'S SotaI d05ason s7s '' 0'D
SECOND GAME.
@ sa6n ii9 1871 Fsmng t6f1 ESQ 49, FafH i'
EassaIi 141; Aieaghar. 49, total, 725
THIRD GAME
Eiseaii f7oi Reas6er. 145 tota 773
Royal-Burgess l7e Thurston 10; Booth. LAG; Wells
Ies; Hendricks. 105; total. T35.
THREE GOOD GAMES AT HARLEM
Three good games were bOwled in the Harlem
League series last night. Oriental won two and
Lotus one. Below are the scores:
FIRST GAME
Il 79 " is srss s0n5 25o l taa ssS
zoiinger. l55: c. E6ling. 40; total sl4.
SECOND GAME.
% les sfas PCS a v9ss 9sta u.s. 5Ss R0'heF' ''S
a7 e pBg FDT III 4a MQRsaan fats m as BFou"eF i'i
THIRD GAME.
Schultz 2o5; stumpfel i7s total q1O
ss i " s srss G f t6s 1ss SIS Warmth
AT THE ARCADE ALLEYS.
Orchard and Manahatta were the winners in the
tournament Of the United Bowling Clubs second
section, last night The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
oroherd-ochs 1e5 stefrens. 14s; Esselmann' 1c2;
Schroeder. 1877; Bucholz. 1s4; total. s4e
ApoIlo-Eons lse; Tepperwin 157; Busch. 1885, wahers
1eo; Bertsoh. 148; total. rs
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures l12; Thode $50; Daley, 15s;
steinnetz ls4: witt US; total 7s2.
Apoo-Hons. ls2; Tepperwn. 167: Busch, 49, wahers,
139: Bertsch. lS7; total 741.
THIRD GAME.
cs-chard-ochs 127; Steffens I5S; Esselmann, 10;
Schroeder. I76; Bucfolz. 1s5; total, S11.
40 % 14e; ThOde 1zS; Daley 1855;
THE AMERICAN BOWLING LEAGUE.
between Spartan and Bleecker in the American
National Tournament at Germania alleys last
night Bleecker won by nineteen pins. The scores
were follows:
FIRST GAME
Fsueedae-C sIevers I9s: Mesloh, lS3; Tadman, 1872;
Eeilner, 124; A SeveTs, 1S3; total, $40
Elseoker-Beam. 142; wragge III; Dorland. 1e4;
5chiichte. Is4; Ritter, 100; total S2i.
SECOND GAME.
spartAn-wingenfeld 14 AIatzen 1874; westberg. 200:
Coulon. 155; Msier, 164: total, s5s.
Rleecker-Beau, 1T6; Wragge, IA; Dorland. 175;
Ecblichte. 199i Ritter, 164: total S5S-
In extra frame Bleecker ont by nineteen pins
THIRD GAME
Epartan-Wingenfeld les; Mazen. 49, westberg, 1919;
Coulon, ia; Maier, 1917; total, s6e
Rosedale-c sievers $50: Mesoh 40; Tadman. 49,
Bellner 1s3; A severs. 49, total. 7s9
<-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
INTERSCHOL4STIC NOE

There will be chess match tomorrow between
the Columbia freshmen and Erasmus Kan l.
Brooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
scuIts.
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME
ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS.

The Greater New-York Wheelmen proved too
much for the Carroll Park and the South Brooklyn
Wheelnen in the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long
1siahu bowling tournament, and won two games
FIRST GAME.
Greater Nev-Yorlx Wheemen-Schneider 1877: Smith,
i42: Hauer. 189: Haase Isl; Grave. 167 total sos.
l4o: spelnan ~: pegTahaFt 1866 total 684 o.
SECOND GAME.
9s gaFTo Park WI 49, Nash Is5 Egeho
South Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 143; Emo 157;
stoutenburg is4 Henry III: Buckwaldt 10: total 775
THIRD GAME.
Greater NeN-Yorlx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 155: Smith,
rs; Hauer lSS; Hsuse 10: Grave. 1e4: total T37.
s6ahu on ~ sars @ 9 9 5 EnG ~ 14
BANK CLERKS LEAGUE.
National Park made new record for itself last
night by defeating Broadway, in the Bank Clerks,
t9s ts9urnTy at Red,s alleys by the score of SS to
FIRST GAME
las S'91s5 a7sd.da 49, Egs so 's scqz sYs 1872
sHr le' %afiaas me- 80 saPo9 95 ds 49, Sandal l2s
SECOND GAME
sas ss @of1aa fs $50 554PsSa 5sa ls lss Sandal l5s
BoaH 22 iss nsqaeso5 1885, sS2Rs 6ssi I Is ToTngo iaO
THIRD GAME
National Park-Eisemann l5+. scb,,, -
lse Davidson, 147; wyie I72 total 77s ilt' BLOCK
Ba 'i ss H5saS lo bSs 's i 5s TsPP 1877
ARLINGTON NATIONAL LEAe1rE
Alco tied fits highest score in the Arl,,gto,,
National League tournament last night Welcome
Alec and Glendale were the winners peIou, .,,.' go
the scores: i0eio" are
FIRST GAME
Welcome-Bernet. 49, Schulz 2G9: Doerr 1s7. s.h.s.
1913; Wenderoth. III; total. s79 ' "iiii1''
AcozDewes $50; T Klacaen Jackson. 1eo Ross
hach, lz5; A. Kucken, l72;" total, s52 ~ ~
SECOND GAME
Alco-Dewes. l76; F. KiucRen, l72: jackson 1ss D.,
bach lzl; A. KUcken. PIG total $50 - ' 1N'as
Glendale-T>aine. 1856: G. Fuchs I6o. ~oban 100
etutterhenl 137: r. Fuchs. 13s; total 728 ' 100
THIRD GAME
Glendale-Iaine. I75; c Fuchs lsO Cohen 100
statterhelnn 40; r. Fuchs les, total SOP N'
weloome-Bernet, I57: Schulz I54; Doerr I55 sch,.,
- Wenderoth l65: total. 79o. Aiu''
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcANUM.

The Gilbert Council rolled UP high scores last
evening in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tourna-
ment at Trainor's alleys and won two games. The
scores:
FIRST GAME
Gilbert CounciAnderson, $50; Fuller. 1885, Hager, 127;
Berds 167. Van Tassell, 1s9 total S27.
De Long Council-Bake, 1872 Schunan, 173; Herx 149;
Hsf, lz9 Landman, 125; total. 74s.
SECOND GAME.
Bushwick Council-Nies. Bucken, 1873; CorTigan,
i47; scharfenberg 166; Baker, 100; total. S21-
De Long Council-Bale 150; Schuman, 159; Herx 151;
Aah l6s; LandInan, l62; total, $40.
THIRD GAME.
Gilbert Counc-Anderson 203: Fuller, 1Ss; Hager, 1872;
Bierds, 2O6; Van Tassell 16e; total 95s.
Bushwick Council-NIes, I6s; Bucken 124; Corr1gan,
1Of; Scharfenberg, 105: Baker 1884, total. sos.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
SECOND GAME.
BANK CLERKS LEAGUE.

National Park made new record for itself last
night by defeating Broadway, in the Bank Clerks,
tourney. at Reids alleys by the score of s1s TO
eS6 The old record was SG The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

The Greater New-York Wheelmen proved I
much for the Carroll Park and the South Brook
Nheelmen in the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Lo
Island bowling tournament, and won two game
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

National Park-Eisemann 49,. Scb,1, - -
lse; Davidson l47i WyiIe. I72; total. 77e ii'' bi
Chase National. No. 2-Jcnes 1I9: To-,,,o-
H'oilh' l1Si Maquestoh, loo' Demar. l2l; total 5oe
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ARLINGToN NATIoNA1. 1rAc1,n

Alco tied fits highest score in the Ar1,,o,
National League tournament last night. WELDON
Alec and Glendale were the winners Pelo1v =
the scores: Deio"
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
Question Answered.


Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for Indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard of appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few
doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satis-
fed there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale at
Finney's pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
Sugar City Meeting.

The political demonstration at
Sugar City last Saturday was sim
ply an old-time republican jubilee.
The very air of the sugar beet me-
tropolis is impregnated with Nc
Kinleyism, and it does the heart
of the ancient republican good to
get into such a crowd. There
were fully 1000 visitors in town,
the train from Pueblo bringing in
over 500 people.
In the afternoon large crowds
visited the sugar factory now in
course of erection, and afterwards
witnessed an exhibition of broncho
busting and steer roping by COW
boys who were present in large
numbers.
In the evening fully 1000 peo-
pie assembled before the speakers
stand, which had been erected on
one of the principal streets, and
listened to addresses by Judge N.
Walter Dixon, A. M. Stevenson
and Senator Wolcott. All were
in good voice, and their efforts
created unbounded enthusiasm.
Sugar City is very evidently a re-
publican community, one that
knows how to appreciate good
thing and not in the least backward
about giving evidence of it.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
Pueblo Downs L. Junta.

.
The football season opened last
Saturday with game between the
Pueblo Centennials and La Junta.
Our boys though defeated feel
proud that they kept the score
down. 1t was very evident that
La Tunta had not played together
before and that they were a little
nervous, but the way they forced
Pueblo to punt in the last half.
and the fact that the visitors had
to clay out for wind" every third
down shows that La Junta was
learning the game pretty fast.
Pueblo carried our boys off their
feet by fast playing in the first half
Owing to the fact they used no one
but the backs to carry the ball,
they soon winded Club" and
Fat" the $50 pound "Siamese
twins.
On La Iunta's side, Holly and
Turley distinguished themselves
by their fierce tackiing. Probably
our team would have scored in the
first FIVE minutes, had not resort
been made to trick plays. Straight
hard foot ball playing is always
safest until it can no longer win.
The game was clean and hard
fought, but was not a remarkable
exhibition ofteam work. Practice
in handling the ball and in tack
ling is much needed by both teams.
The game resulted in a score of
IS to in favor OF the Pueblo cam
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

A large line Of rockers at lowest
prices at Thompson's.
Vegetables, pickles and all the
delicacies of the season at Melvin's.
Miss Clara Wright and Percy
Beckett, of La Junta. and Frank
Puntenney, of Granada, are new
pupils at the Commercial College
this week.
Itrequires no experience to dye
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sim
ply boiling your goods in the dye
is all that is necessary. Sold by
the City Pharmacy.
Charles S. Thoma, the distin-
guished democratic governor of
Colorado, will endeavor to explain
the delinquencies of his admins
tration to La Junta audience at
Dougherty's hall, Thursday even
ing, October 18th. Tough job,
and none but the brave have the
gall to tackle it.
The county commissioners met
in adjourned session Monday after
noon to let the contract for
printing the delinquent tax list for
the year 1899. The contract was
awarded to the TRIBUNE, and the
delinquent tax list will appear in
the columns of this paper about
November 10th.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
.onr MORE LOCAL ,rrns.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
Sideboards from SI2.so up a,
Thompson's.
Get your prescriptions filled al
new City Pharmacy.
For up-to-date wall paper call
on Griffin & Wasson.
Buckley & Hart have plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
Melvin handles Armour's corn
fed beef exclusively-the best in
the market.
A large line of capes and col
larettes at the Harbour Depart
ment Store.
The largest stock of crockery
and glassware at lowest prices a,
Thompson's.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
The best method of cleansing
the liver is the use of the famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Lit.
tie Early Risers. Easy to take.
Never Gripe. City Pharmacy,
Miller & Andrews.
Orville Clark is still confined tc
his room. The hope OF returning
sight that was entertained a week
or ten days ago is not being reali.
zed. Only faint glimmer of light
comes to each of his eyes. His
physicians are hopeful of further
improvement as inflammation sub
sides. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Miss Ella Webster has been reg
ularly appointed by the State Nor
NAL School as news correspondent,
for the TRIBUNE at Greeley, and
will occasionally send nsws items
from that institution. A number
of young people from La Junta are
attending the state normal and
many ofour readers will probably
be interested in news concerning
one of our best educational insti-
tutions. The first installment from
Miss Webster will be found in an.
other column of this issue
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
Mothers Nesting.

A mothers meeting and recep-
ton was held last Saturday after
noon at the kindergarten rooms,
Misses Bowen and Bearce, the
teachers in this department, being
the hostesses of the occasion.
About forty mothers were present
and much interest was evinced by
them in the work. This meet
ing was the first Of series to
be given, and it is hoped that
much good will result by the moth
ers of this community keeping in
touch with one of the features ol
our public school system which
comes very close to the hearts oi
the people.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17

ordered delivered are from the
best and most advanced fields-se-
lected by the company. Later they
will not be choosers but must take
the crop as it comes. Hence there
is every probability that the pro-
portion of high tests will not be so
large toward the close of the season.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
r.n.e. Res. 10, ssem.eh.

Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suf-
fer from indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat
and gives the worn out stomach
perfect rest. Il is the only prep
aration known that completely di-
gests all classes Of foods; that is
why It cures the worst cases OF
Indigestion and stomach trouble
after everything else has failed.
II may be taksn in all conditions
and cannot help but do you good.
Miller 4 Andrsws. City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-17
eounrv Asp VALLEY.
The asws Cleaned With pss ssd seis'
sss From Our Valley Exehsngss--

1
residence at Rocky Ford, the ma
terial used being La Junta pressed
brick.
Commencing last Monday all
stores in Rocky Ford will close At
8 O'Clock except on Saturdays and
payday nights.
NJ. o. Coggins and his staff of
Office people closed their canta-
loupe business last week at Rocky
Ford and went east.
The artesian we'll at Sugar City
has reached depth of 1850 feet
and no water in sight yet. c. H.
McVey is doing the work.
A Rocky Ford man lost thirteen
relatives in the recent terrible dis
aster at Galveston. This beats the
record of our late dancing master
in this city.
| Hon. ii. Crowley has COM
pleted the harvesting of his beets.
The factory checks show yield of
eleven tons TO the acre and sugar
lest of 10 per cent.
The American Sugar Beet Com
pany at Rocky Ford is advertising
for men for general work in the
factory yard at TX cents per hour,
and find them hard to get.
Hill & Brown, the Rocky Ford
bickmakers, are about to ransfer
their pressed brick machinery to
Colorado Springs. They are con
vinced that the shale they have
been working is not adapted to
brick making.
The Farmers and Merchants
bank of Rocky Ford, last week
put out total sum of S64, 900 in
loans to sheep feeders. One loan
was for S26, 500, which we believe
we are safe in saying is the largest
| loan OF the kind ever effected in
the county.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
Feelings Of safety pervade the
| the household that uses One Min
ute Cough Cure, the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate
results. 1t is infallible for coughs,
colds, Group and all throat and
Hung troubles. 1t will prevent
consumption.-Miller & Andrews.
City Pharmacy.
1t is we'll to know that De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores. 1t is a
certain cure for piles. Counter
feits may be offered you. See that
you get the original De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Miller g. An
drews. City Pharmacy.
The industrial commissioner Of
the Santa Fe intimidates that the
Oxnard sugar people intend to
build beet sugar factory at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, similar to the one at
Rocky Ford. 1t is claimed that
the best sugar beets in the world
are raised around Santa Fe, and
they have plenty of water, lime
stone, cheap labor and thousands
Of acres Of land adapted to beet
culture.
"For three days and nights l
suffered agony untold from an at
tack of Cholora morbus brought on
by eating cucumbers, says M. E.
Lowther, clerk of the district court,
Centerville, Iowa. 81 thought l
should surely die, and tried dozen
different medicines but all to no
purpose. sent for a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy and three doses
relieved me entirely. This remedy
is for sale at the City Pharmacy.
4 Canon City expects this fall to
market $4,000 barrels of apples at
at an average price Of 50 per bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-27
BATTLE ON
"PACIFIED" ISLE
Americans Driven Back and
Commander Killed.
IMPERIALISM CLAIMS
MORE VICTIMS
Half the Force Slain, We"Bfed
or Missing.

Washington, oct. 26-The war de-
partment today received a dispatch
from General Macarthur. giving an &C
count of a fight, in which a small de-
tachment of the American troops at
tackled a superior force of Filipinos.
The dispatch follows:
Manila, Oct. s.
'Adjutant General, Washington:
oct "a, First Lieutenant lie Febiger,
forty men, company H, Thfrty-third
regiment U. S infantry volunteers;
Second Lieutenant Greyson V. Heit,
sixty men troop L, Third cavalry, at
tackled insurgents fourteen miles east of
Farvican, Ilocos province, Luzon; de-
FeIoped strong position occupied by
about 400 riflemen, l. 900 Bolomen under
command of Juan ViIlamor, subordi-
nate of limos.
Desperate fight ensued which was
most creditabIe to force engaged,
though under heavy pressure over
whelming numbers our troops compel
led to return Marvican. which was ac-
complished in tactical, orderly manner.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Bath and
civilian teamster, captured early in the
fight, were released by VHlamOr. Ac-
cOrding to their accounts insurgents
much stronger than reported herein
and their loss. moderate estimate, over
$50.
'Our loss:
"KiIled-First Lieutenant George LIE
Febiger, Charles A. Lindenberg. Will
liam F. Wilson. company H, Thirty
third regiment L. :. V. infantry; An
drew T. Johnson, farrier; Guy z. Nc
CIintock, company I, Third regiment
L. s. cavalry
'.wounded-Company H, Thirty-third
volunteer infantry. Floyd w. McPher-
son. hip. slight; John W. Gray, face,
slight; Floyd H. Heard, cheek, slight;
Harry S. Johnson, knee, serious; troop
K, Third L. s. cavalry, Corporal Adam
r. Wachs, arm, slight; Alfred Downer,
lip, head, slight; Charles w. Martin
thigh, slight; Oscar o. Bradford, foot
slight; William e. Hunter, leg below
knee, slight.
Missing II, Thirty-third
regiment. John J. Boyd, Samuel P
Harris, troop L. Third cavalry Samuel
Davis. Ferd Schweid.
Twenty nine horses missing; some
known killed.
MACARTHUR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-27
TROOPS At STRIKERS MERCY BECAUSE
THE RIOT ACT had NOT BEEN READ

Montreal, Oct. 26.-There are now on
duty at Valley Field guarding the eX-
tensive works of the Dominion Cotton
company twenty-five officers and 35S
non-commissiOned officers and men of
the Royal Scots, Victoria Rifles and
Garrison artillery, augmented by n
bearer corps. The Victoria Rifles have
a Maxim gun The sending of rein
fOrcementS was decided on last night
after the first detachment of the Royal
Scots had come into collision with the
strikers, resulting in nine of their men
being wounded.
The Scots were at the mercy of the
strikers, as Colonel Ibbettson was IN
able to find a magistrate who would
read the riot act The officers had to
cO1tent themselves with firing their re-
volvers into the air. In the meantime
the men were the targets for a. fusilade
Of stones and other missiles. The town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-27

is largely French-Canadian and has at
all times been a hOtbed of race hatred,
eliminating in trouble recently over
the employment of EngliShmen in the
mills where there are some 1000 en-
ployees paid by English capital. Al
though the present trouble is on ac-
count of the refusal to meet the union
demand for more pay for the men
working on the construction of a new
mill the difficulty has all the appear
ance of assuming the old phase of ra-
cial antagonism. fuel being added to
the flames by the presence of the Brit
ish red coats from Montreal.
A detachment of the Duke of York s
Royal Canadian HusSars cavalry IS
under orders TO proceed TO Valley
Field.
Four hundred more operatives Joined
the strikers today. The town is now
under martial law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-27
GOTHAM WILL GIVE BRYAN ANOTHER
GLORIOUS OVATION TONIGHT

New York, Oct 25--All arrangements
are now completed for the reception TO
be rendered w. J. Bryan by the Ma
tional Association of Democratic clubs
tomorrow night. AT the Democratic
clubs in the city as well as "A number
from Connecticut, viii take part in the
demonstration Meetings in the even
ing are to be held at Cooper Union, the
Broadway Athletic club and Madison
Square Garden.
Before the speaking begins Mr.. Bryan
and his party will witness special dis
play of fireworks, which will be given
in Madison Square In this square
have been erected eight different stands
from which meetings viii be addressed
simultaneously. while, on the cross
streets a number ofss peakers VIII al