davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-13

At their regular meeting OF last week
the order Of Independent Foresters held
an election OF officers for the ensuing
year which resulted as follows:
P. C. R.-D. H. Mcmillan.
C. R.-W. A Ferguson.
v. R.-A. Pinkerton.
Rec. S.-,Jas Balm.
Fin. Sec.-F. w. Bleakley.
Treas.-J. D. Milne.
Orator-E. f. Sherwin.
Organist-A. r. Gardner.
s. VT. H. Holland.
]. We. Butchard.
S. B.-.Joseph Little.
] B.-Thos Ullvott.
The installation OF the above newly
elected officers takes place on Tuesday
Jan'y. 9Th, 1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-13

Monday evening the Modern Woodmen
OF America elected the following as their
officers for the ensuing year.
V.C.-W. F LAWN.
w. "A. O. Void.
Clerk-B. Erickson.
Banker-Wm. Fagg.
Escort-Jas Carson.
Watchman-W. J. Bradley.
Sentry-.Tas Week
Manager-Jos. Wegley.
Greet Northern Excursion tickets to
Eastern Canada are good for three
months and allow stop over privileges
going and returning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02
CHRISTIANITY
of the Chinese
Minister.
Wing Tu Fang Writes of His Under
standing of the Religion
of America.

This question Of religion is a very In
tricate one. Owing to our limited knowl-
edge Of the universe and Of the future We
are all compelled to grope in darkness for
the truth. What would seem miracle
to one generation is entirely Ineligible
to the next generation. Consider mere
ly the marvellous things that are done by
the power of electricity How incredible,
how miraculous they would have seemed
century ago.
When an educated Chinaman is asked
what his religion is he is apt to find
himself at loss for an adequate answer.
We are disciples Of Confucius, and from
him we have the simple creed of "belief
In goodness" At the same time we rec
ognize the value of lessons taught by 9TH
er teachers than our own great sage and
philosopher, and we do reverence to them
as well as to Confucius. That tolerant
feeling is frequently illustrated at a Chi
nese funeral Thousands of dollars are
often expended on the funeral ceremony
or which special feature Is the long.
imposing procession of mourners to the
tomb. The deceased may be a follower
Of Confucius. but often happens that his
family calls in on that occasion to aid
Taost and Buddhist priests to offer pray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02
'vctE SAM TO DEWEY.

- gray sailor
~ ..,y down East.
1. sam would like 20 say
~ or two at least.
n. famous sentence
iylne hero's lip.
.Immand that Lawrence gave
= $3.50 Give up the ship
IL, ga YOU are weary
ssr.drrk and spray.
In put your epaulets
,o.iy blade away.
,bsre straining hawsers
uasl anchors drip,
.se, i,rs In chorus sing
sst ave up the shipF
"a. vss,th Is bloodless,
wp of peace are sweet,
r5umbla cannot spare
,imral Of her feet:
N,s, Inc angry Calling.
t,,diy bullets zip"
~ know that you are there,
M eve up The ship.
A, froWnlng turrets.
mo ropes and spars.
"a sse the dear old flag
s glorious stars.
=, ,ou Hll 10 guard u.
uord upon your hip,
,r,rt seamen at your back,
"A i've up the ship.
ss.s irving IN Leslie's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

c Uoa, a tray holding hibachi with nv.
honaSa IN a cone OF ashes and a section ne ne
sorn 700" Tor an ash receiver, "a pus he %
a,,s e eacn guest. and cigars and sSyar-
49, are passed arouLd. When al, Is
V ,N one feels very hungry. stiff in th ,o
i to.mes, and II tie dinner has been :
Az se one. very much in need of a bran-
ny ana soda-Boston Transcript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

, sa reef. Fishpots are largely
in ana the fish taken in them are kept
caps SHks on the seashore. Turtle are
a wsaS, ana can always be obtained once
rect Immunity from reptiles aitbongP Pei T.
souo si , That they may be introduced
View d TH with beneficial object in
wear. loaos were imported only a few
life $50 10 destroy some of the insect
isie, put they have spread all over the
,he climate suiting them too well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

range OF killing by explosion, lyddite has
ele enect or turning it's victims yellow
ano producing extreme sickness of long
duration. II is said to cause jaundice
AS an explosive the Beers declared that
they ala not fear lyddite more than ordi-
nary shell fire. but they dreaded the
With regard to the use of explosive or
nolt-hosed bullets by the Beers. Sir Will
liain salo So far as l observed the
WOUNDS, saw no evidence of the use OF
explosive bullets. although it was report-
go on eooo authority that some of the
WOUNDS mad been caused by them. Per
sohdHy, never saw wound that p,.a-
senteu explosive effects but their alb
sehce may nave been due to the fact that
the range was so great. 1t certainly is
not possible to mistake Mauser or Snider
bullet wounds for those caused by exnlo
sive bullets
Dealing with some of the modern an
pnances and methods used in war Sir
Wnllam MacCormac remarked: '.'rhe
Roehtgen rays are used as a matter of
course, and nearly all the hospitals are
now equipped with the apparatus for this
method of diagnosis Ii is always usad
previous TO making exploration for a
bullet, and an officer is told off IN sna-
cialiy take photographs by it. An addi-
uonal apparatus, which not ONLY deter
mines the place of the bullet but also
SHOWS its depth from the surface ia
proving OF great value The Beers also
nave the A-rays apparatus, and | saw II
working at the German hospital at ia
cobsdal"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02
Eys A LA JAPANESE.
NJ That is Certainly Pictur
|, and May Be Digestibls.

NJ mat is Certainly Pictur-
|, md May Be Digestible.
| ,ner.,an giyeu to stiff joints
sacy a Japanese dinner is a
|,rsreace. especially when he's
| saess lunches and the like.
so-,h trial and discomfort II
uraie enough to be the guest
mn. Dor In Japan hospitality
10 cardinal virtues.
n raoms and usages have
w way into many homes OF
~ whose dinners and lunches
Ua,epaft Of those with which
hmillar But a real Japan
" IncluHng chopsticks, lac
y lai tiny cups, Is "a thing
b. forgotten.
y houses are made up OF slid
~ instead OF our solid par
u 10 sumner are all left open.
ald Al dinner one looks out
aftsns seeing the lights OF
D he distance. and the scent
hand flowers blows in with
M Of air.
W remove their shoes on en-
,rse and except when pro-
pair N cotton overshoes.
he evening In stocking feet
ply the host has an extra
Hie of a japanese gentle
preside az his table unless
lde IN the party. but ap-
h' tea and sweetmeats :.
~ pNcede a dinner. as do
and sherry etc. She mere
" ueiis and appears again
poibyes are said. Silken
NJ sa,iered about the floor
ssa are arranged according
ae japanese are OF course
= Or form and ceremony.
"me six inches high are
sacb one. and barefooted
"a 10 graceful and prettily-
,s bring In lacquer trays
tay covered bowls. Before
giIs on TIE tables they set
ioo' and dropping on ter
helf best bow. touching
$50 The aoor. Chopsticks
led Knives and forks. but
ipoas % attack are made
l'i are never used twice,
aeit'ooms. when they are
'y OF The most exquisite
~ are also the lacquer
ai cups
an example by remov-
Iom The tiny bowls. and
as'wIse finds an assort-
Vi'e new and generally
clustering up much
lle getting the food on
,.n Tie table TO ones
.'t lew tines most OF II
pr on ones lap. The
'ooble and cross each
wed Wnen almost des-
aost ia apt 10 come to
=, l'sesting lifting the
\, we lle AID % a chopstick
arel 'N'u "
mere are half n dozen
''i' Tolls what they are.
oeln soup; kuchitori.
NJ. 'sd crushed into a
81. ush picked fine and
"a. oi.l' and baked: sa-
y. Y" INTO thin slices and
'. y TIA Is dipped into
~. and Is reaay very
-, W warm sake. the ma
~ % nce, are served
~ Napkins and bread
aaiI,Ies.
small FISH boil
w. chance here Co get
NJ. Elth the chopsticks:
uoi.ed with potatoes
M , ga, Of onions. peas
~ ''n a lew leaves OF
b ~, sea snalls served
~ashed and chaman-
-l w made of fish and
rooms for a rel
!. ~. curry Of rice and
s t.'l ior a fourth and
rr,, 1--WE soho. a sort OF
M, ~. served with soy
.~r .l..ed mirin; shlru-
J. NV and confectlon-
% are very sweet
49,. each guest rises
ss,', y. IN OF The host and
s r,,,. no whole party Is
p, M. ''m ls rather hard
,r6 l' aery stun and
FFore quickly than
~ make matters
asy Trunk tho health
N, 7. 's customary TO
Wi. y, y. Mattresses. who
Y " Tie floor in ac-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-15
Another Colorado Man Enthusiastic.

]. N. Jepson, an experienced mining
man Of Victor, Colorado, in the Cripple
Creek district, visited here tor the first
time last ween, and gave THE MINER
representative an interesting talk, and
his ideas Of what this country might eX.
pect from the Colorado contingent in the
near future. He expressed himself as
much pleased with this country, and
further said that Of all the many who had
been here from his state, never had he
heard anything derogatory to the district,
and that those working or operating here
at present, were writing home and ad.
<ising others to come. He predicts that
there will be more machinery in here
within the next year OF eighteen months
than within the entire past history Of
the district, and that the methods Of
mining will be greatly changed when the
Colorado man Is more In evidence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-15
Trouble Among Columbia Southern People

$1,000
An action has been commenced in the
circuit court for Sherman county by ID. G..
OReiIly against the Columbia Southern
railway, a corporation, May Enright, L.
L. Lyle, w. n. Moore, a. r. Hammond
and e.. L. lytle, officers OF the corpora.
ton. Plaintiff O'Reilly, IN his complaint,
alleges that he Is n stakeholder IN the
company, owning Ii47 OF the 1000 shares
OF capital stock In the corporation; that
he has been deprived Of any voice IN the
management Of the affairs OF the com.
pany, and refused permission to examine
its accounts; that eNhorbitant prices have
been paid for the extension OF the road
from Moro to Shaniko, that $4,000 was
paid To l.. L. Lytle for the right OF way
from Moro TO Shaniko, whereas the
actual cost Of the right OF way was only
$500. lie therefore prays that he have
judgment against t.. E. Lyle and w.
n. Moore for Si,o,Soo and such other
sums rs have been %wrongfulIy taken
from the company, and that a receiver he
appointed to take charge OF the affairs Of
the corporation. T.. T.. lytle claims the
suit is simply 4 case OF blackmail. Mr..
O'Rrilly was one OF the promoters Of the
company and formerly in the freight de.
partment ot the O. r. Il n. CO., where
he held a very responsible position.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-08-15

when his system wins through a dozen
plays.
"But It seemed as II the deal would
never end; that would never get an
opportunity to attempt to call the turn.
Finally, when the indications pointed
Enthusiastically to the fact that w were
very near the long looked for ledge, II
was with feverish anxiety that lowered
around the men at work in the face Of
the tunnel, with my electric lamp flashing
its round ray of light on every pick.made
indentation. Ledge matter hadn't been
encountered more than twenty minutes
when ! had made a pan test and a half
hour later had started a man to town
for an assay.
81 had called the turn, all right enough.
81 am not going to tell you what the
rock carries, or how much OF It there Is,
but Pm more than satisfied, after having
drifted fifty feet in both directions and
had about a thousand assays, more or
less, made by a half dozen assayers.
Now, I'm going to borrow a thousand
from a brother Of mine who teaches
school in Indiana for sixty dollars a
month, go to Denver aud raise the
money with which TO make a mine OF
this proven prospect. No, ! don't think
IN spend any OF that borrowed thousand
In Portland, trying to persuade those
macintosh merchants there TO let mt
make them a barrel Of easy money.
"This is the last time III ever sail so
dangerously close to the wind; the last
time lll ever play 'em so uncomfortably
close TO my b stomach, mean.
This thing Of going broke just for the
fascination for me. So long"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

Yesterday Lynn Shirk, brother oi
Mrs. J. Muraher, OF this city, in Albu-
querque. received a telegram from
tins city as he was engaged in playing
base ball with the team of that city,
Not knowing what could have hap.
pened to cause him to receive a tele.
gram from here, he Immediately imag.
ined the worst. as his sister has been
long In delicate health. When asked
he told his fears before opening the
dispatch and as a result the Aibuauer.
que papers announced the death OF his
sister. Mrs. J. A. Muralter. to-day. For.
tunately Mrs. Muralter 10 well and wa
astonished to see her obituary in print
New Mexican.
The New Mexican would infer by tho
foregoing that the Albuquerque paper'
Jumped at the conclusion that Mr.
Shirk's sister was dead. This. how.
ever. is not so. During the ball game
the telegram was received by the young
man and before opening II, he said he
feared there was something wrong
Upon reading he made it a point TO 20
10 each of the players on the Browns
and the manager to tell them he would
necessarily have TO leave owing to the
sudden death OF his sister. Mr.. Shlrk
had made himself popular with the
boys and to a man they extended the
right hand of sympathy. He played
his game well. and the last thing al
the train said he hoped he would reach
hcme before lnterment had taken place
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
THE BOER WAR!
British Capture Much
War Material.
Only a Few TransyaaIers in
the Field.
Number Of Lives Lost in Another
Texas Disaster.
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

London. Sept N.-Jord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria under date OF Sep.
tembcr stth. that guards under Pole.
Carew occupied Komatispoort this
morning. and the bridge was found In.
tact. Much rolling stock and truck
loads OF Tong Tom" ammunition were
captured. Only q few rifle shots were
fired
Roberts adds: "Paget captured
Erasmus camp with 5000 cattle, sooe
sheep and twenty-three prisoners.
Methuen made another big haul Of
stock"
Roberts also reports few Boer troops
remaining in eastern Transvsai. and
says that the burghers and foreign
mercenaries have gone TO Lorenzo
Marques. owing 70 the Portuguese gov.
ernment promising to maintain them
while there and give them passage to
their respective countries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
DEFYS GERMANY !
China Resists Demands
of the Kaiser.
frances Position on Ger
many's Demand.
Jury Instructed in Kentucky Murder
Case.
MISSIONARIES REACH LONDON.

New York, Sept. PA dispatch 20
the Herald from Shanghai says:
Prince Tun Is declared by Taoti
sheng to have been appointed grand
secretary to the emperor. a position to
enable him to control all communica.
tions to and from the throne. This
constitutes defiance OF Germany's de-
mands The Ttaotal of Shanghai, who
signed for the viceroys the friendly
agreement with the foreign consuls,
has been removed by imperial edict,
his successor being strongly anti-for-
eign. An unofficial protest was made
by United States Consul Goodnow to
the viceroy. These facts are consid-
cred a definace of Germany's demand
10. the punishment of Prince Tuan, as
head Of the Boxers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

on the United States side of the
court, the grand and petit juries were
called and a new venire was issued u
complete the panel in both juries. II
Is expected that they win be completed
tomorrow when they will be instruct
ed by the court.
Feliz Mitchell Soardo, a native ot
France. was made a citizen OF the Uni
ted States.
on the territorial side, the grand
jury venire was returned by the sher
IN and a new venlre was ordered L
issue TO complete the panel.
In the case OF the Commercial Clul
Va. r. s. Goss, an appeal TO the su
preme court was granted the dsfen
dant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Cattle.-
% 1000. Choice native steers steady.
others. 5Q1Oc lower; butchers stock
weak; westerns and Texans a shade
lower. Good to prime steers. 5000
600; poor to medium, s4.50@5.3O;
stockers and feeders. s2.75@465; COWS.
s2.65q4.4O; heifers, sS.00Q5.10; Gamers,
s2.00Q2.25; bulls, $250Q46O; calves,
si5OQ6.50; Texas fed steers, si.55Gf
500: Texas grass steers, s3.50q4 30;
Texas bulls, $250Q3,50.
tSheep-Receipts $4,000. Market 10c
lower Good to choice wethers, $3.50
4O5; fair to choice mixed, s3.3Oa3.S0;
western sheep, sS.sO04O5; Texans, so 81
a36O; native lambs, s425q5lO; west
ern lambs. $475q5OO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. A.-Every or
ganization in the Mahoning valley at
Saint Lawrence colllery at Mahoning,
Is shut down completely.
At Gilberton, the mine workers to-
day resolved to quit, because the ap-
pearance of an armed force Is a re-
Election upon those who are peaceable
and law abiding. A statement was
made that the men are willing 10 work
IL the troops are recalled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
ANOTHER TEXAS DISASTER.
Number OF Lives Lost In Another Flood In
Several Rivers.

Dallas. Tex, Sept H-Clty Marshal
Deaton, OF Dublin, Texas. at 1 p. m. to-
day telephoned as follows:
'"rhe disaster at Brownwood is re-
ported here to-day as being very ser
ious. Eight persons were drowned and
part OF the town badly wrecked by
the water. The town is entirely cut of
both by wire and rail. The Fort Worth
q Rio Grande railway west OF Dublin
ls crippled by washouts. as the wires
are down trains laid out cannot be
heard from. No lives were lost near
Dublin, but property damage Is large.
Leon river and branches swept over
an immense area of country around
Dublin. Further west In the Brown
wood section OF the Colorado. the Con-
cho. Pecos and other rivers and tribu-
taries made wide spread damage.
A bulletion from Temple at 1:10 .. m.
says: Cant hear word from Brown
wood country. Wires gone; trafic
suspended by immense damage to
road"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
M,,.lonar,c. pcno, Iondon,

London, Sept. 2i.-rhe American
missionaries, j. Roberts, Mark Will
liams. William Sprague. Mrs. Sprague
Miss Virginia Murdock, who escaped
from Kalgan, province of Chih-Li
China, in June, were chased acros:
Cobb desert, thence by way OF Siberia
have Just reached London in goot
health. although they endured terribl'
hardships.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
Attractive Fair Features.

San Marcial was well represented at
albuquerque during the entire week.
The street decorations. the Midway at
fractions. the ball games. the platform
features and the magnificent fireworks
each evening could not fail to please
the thousands OF people that turned out
to be amused. One long year must walt
for FIVE days of like enjoyment. The
lack of space Is all that stands in the
way OF our devoting a couple OF col
umns to Albuquerque and the attrac-
tive features of the twentieth annual
fair OF the New Mexico Territorial Fair
association.--San MARCEL Bee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
Cnse Decided.

In the case OF Firmin James vs. wil-
liam M. Hurst ct al. foreclosure OF
mortgage. Judge Crumpacker. acting
instead of Judge Leland. rendered
judgment In favor OF the plaintiff In
the sum OF si0.iso and decreed that un-
less said judgment was paid within
ninety days. certain described lands
belonging to defendants in Socorrc
county. should be sold to satisfy the
same. w. II. Winter was appointed
special master to sell the lands--So-
zorro Chierbain-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

s. w. Young to IL. E. Anderson war
ranty deed to lots Is and l6. Eagle
Townsite company addition OF the
town of Bland.
Mrs. Susan #. Henderson to Samuel
s Henderson. warranty deed to lot 2,
block letter X. Highland addition; als1
lot 7, block 36, Highland addition
south.
Santa Fe Pacific Railway company
to ]. X. Kemmer, warranty deed 10
lot 20. block l5 Gallup townsite.
Rosa Music Deluchi and husband "a
James Tobacco, warranty deed to 1--WE
pieces of land in the town of Duranes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

It Is reported in Bland that a move-
ment Is on foot in Albuquerque to orr
ganize a stock company for the pur-
pose OF erecting a stamp mill OF fifty-
ton capacity in Peralta canyon. II
this is true and a company is organ
lied, there can be no doubt OF It's ulti-
mate success. The ore is there In both
quality and quantity and an abun'
dance OF water and timber on the
side. Mil sites and town sites galore
and all that Is necessary TO bring tina
district out is a small amount OF cap
ltal and plenty OF elbow grease. Blanc
Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
Village Destroyed.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. A.-Dispatches
from Nueces River valley. Texas, say
in the little Mexican village of Laigle,
on Gallardo creek. a branch of the
Nueces, not a jacal Is left standing
as the result of the floods. A Mexican
family of four and two American
campers. supposed to have been deer
hunters from Eagle Pass, perfshed
Efforts to get word from Bracketts-
vile. which was wrecked by the flood
a year ago, failed, owing 10 the wash.
ing away of the telegraph wires.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
school OF Mine. Notes.

New students registered this week
for advanced work.
Professor Phalen has been kept quite
sent in for that purpose.
The chemical laboratory Is now In
good running order and presents q
business like appearance during work
ing hours.
Miss Atkinson has classes to keep
her busy from o'clock in the morn
ing until after o'clock IN the after
noon and her study room is occupied
to It's full seating capacity.-Socorro
Chleftafn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

Frankfort. KY. Sept A.-The de-
fense closed sub-rebuttal testimony In
the Howard case at 10 o'clock to-day
Judge Cantrill gave only two instruc'
tions to the jury. substantially as fol-
lows:
Firpt-To be found guilty, II jury be-
lieved Howard fired shot. or II he were
present when Youtsey, Berry. Howard
or others fired shot.
Second--Defendant cannot be con-
victed on testimony OF an accom-
plice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24

Tennsnt. the consideration being $780,
900. V titisi
This property Is very rich in gold and
silver and will be rapidly and systema-
tically developed by the new owners.
The mill machinery has already been
purchased and shipped.
Capt. clifford, whose long mining ex-
perience thoroughly fts him. will give
his personal attention to the work.-sii-
yer City Enterprise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-24
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
BIoodshed Imminent In the Anthracite
Coal Region.

Shenandoah. Pa. Sept. a.-The
peace which pervades the entire coal
field Is in danger of being disturbed.
General Goodin thinks. He received
information that an attack Is TO be
made at Girardsville, about eight miles
from here. Troops have been ordered
there. A disturbance rs expected at
Cambridge colllery, operated by the
Cambridge Coal company, south OF
here. OF 1i0 men employed at the
mine. 1870 went TO work to-day. Every
man Is to be armed. ]. G. McGinnis an
official OF the company, addressed the
men this afternoon, and said: Flight
IL you must; retreat when attacked
will fire the first shot. When ! fire.
fight for your lives. Don't shoot until
l do. then shoot to kill"