davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-08
Our British Yacht shippers,

To The EDITOR or THE Suy-sk; You ask
why British yachtsmen are given The preference over
Americans. Ihatis .a,y! The Brilsher is trained TO
strict and immediate obedience and uniform courtesy
Of maHner the average American dn my experiences
pretty vide oneJ Is nlled with I'm as good as you
doctrine. Is uncourteous taking orders without
acknowledgment
am not Brusher, but an American, born and
reared In oho,where my home for eigh, months In the
year still Is q Il. RoNALps
NEW YORK, May I.
The sun., 1900-05-08
Islands Of Cebu and L-yt. Connected by Cable.

WASHINGTON. May : Gen. A. W Greely.
Chief Of the signaI Corps. has received able
gram fromt Allen at Manila saying thai N.
signal Corps has succeeded in laying tho emilia
me connecting IN" ISLANDS or tebu and Lev,.
Il az island Immediately south Of Saumar and
north Of Mindanao Cebu IL to tkn west "r
i"yte Both Stands are arge producers Of
hemp The Signal Corps has also connl,,od
the consIruCtion Of a telegraph line northwsrS
from Manila TO AParri, on the e1trare northern
coast oi l'lAon, During spanish occupancy oi
me fhiIlppineS tins land line existed but VA,
destroyed by the Insurgents
The sun., 1900-05-08

New York fishermen and dealers declare that
the present run OF shad ia the best known for
many years past The Hudson abounds with
fish, and big catches have been general, and a
similar unusual abundance ofSouthern and Del
aware River shsd has marked the season. now
at its height and very soon TO clo,n TIE fish
has been excellent. too. and cheap sd its pop
ularty in New York has not been diminished by
the abun dance
The sun., 1900-05-08

New York city is beginning 10 suffer the
pangs OF poverty IN finding that its eIpondi-
turss have been ogreat that no more can bs
incurred. Costly improvements must be fore
gone for some time 10 come
Most Of the dissatisfaction at this state OF
affairs seems to be vented on the Davis law for
schoolteacherS' salaries. Poor law! II is only
u tenth part IA guilty. "a the rapid transit
scheme, and for It's faults IA a law it cannot
Justly be made to bear the entire odium of the
ctys Strengthened circumstances
The sun., 1900-05-08

The Hon SAM GoMPERs. who spends a good
deal of his valuable time IN telling Congre,s
what laws 10 make. ia now in this town enjoin-
ing inJunctions and overruling courts The
Hon SAM GoMPERs is ready TO become the
whole Government az any time
The sun., 1900-05-08

II Col BRYAN wants New York partner
whore can he find n truer Bryan,te than IN
sytscuse7 The Hon. JoHN MCCARTHY. the
celebrated Democratic statesman and funeral
director Of that town. is the most rapld-hrine
silver gun In the New York Democracy BrYAN
and MCCARTHY would be u ticket 10 MI the
Democratic bosom with JOY,
The sun., 1900-05-08
winners Of Teachers College FeIIow.b,ns

The faculty of Teachers College Of Columbia
tniyersity made awards Yesterday of the five
vacan, feliowsh'ps Of the academic wear
OF lSD-oi Four Of these were in ped
asogH ana one in manual training Each
carries with II stipend of $3.50 and ths
following men were the five chosen out oS
thITty ono Applications Frank = Bachman of
NnU"y ItN. -, Edwin &. Browne Of Sey-
m4ur, nonn Rufust Bentley Of Rafael. cal
John W Han Of Greeley, col In manual
training. {. l.. MacAlurray Of Chicago
The sun., 1900-05-08
The shah Decorate. Con,uLG.n.r,l Bowen

"ASHiNGT"N, May ! The State Department
has been informed that the Shah has conferreA
oi lIrr9'rt W Bowen, United States Min
later and onSul General AZ reheran. the dec
grafton Of The Grand Cordon of the Lion and
IN" sun The decoration is OF the first class
~ VIII ne necessary for Mr. Bowen TO secure
the authority OF Congress 10 accept the deouo, r
The sun., 1900-05-08

The way Of the backsder from GermanlSln
Is hard IN Prussia lie no longer has the right
to spell his name as he plea,es young soldier
from Po-en m Prussian Poland now serving
at stettin. whose parents bore the name of
SCHULZ, not uncommon in Germany. formed
the depIorable habit OF writing II S2uLC in sign
Ing official papers. That. Of course, is mon
stro-ity with no pathological or chronological
excuse, but he insisted that he was Pole. a nd
that IN Polish SZCLC Is the way to write the
name which is pronounced shooits lie was
hauled up before the district court, the ScbG6sr-
o'1rhi. and fined $50 marks for changing hi,
family name without legal authorization. From
this sentence he appealed 10 the provincial
criminal court, the Sirdfoericht on the ground
The sun., 1900-05-08

PAHis-K Kiosqus No ~, near Grand Hotel and
Kiosqus No 10. Boulevard des Capucinea
The sun., 1900-08-10
CONSTABLE HAYNES SHOT.
Detectives Searching County For
Colored Desperate Who Com
mitted the Deed.

Detectives are searching the State
for II colore'l desperate, wha, about mid
night. Wednesday, shot and badly
wounded Constable Herbert Haynes.
famiarly known rs 'lEuh.' and he is
now in critical condition at his home
ut Clayton.
4 determined effort is being made to
drive away til" tramps who have been
bothering the Delaware Railroad Com
pany and Constable Haynes while en-
Gagged i'll this work ut Clayton noticed
several vagrants On the cars Of tllc COM
pnny and WHEN he attempted to arrest
them ono Of them drew Il revolver and
fired. The wounded constable fell in
his own blood and would probably have
hied 10 death had not Dir. Cobb given
heroic service. He was shot through
one lung and an arm.
Detectives AIcNey and WitSil were not
notified Of the affair till this morning
and ut once started ont in different di-
recti0ns and nj the time of going to
press We're still searching for the des-
perado.
The negro wanted is about five feet
six inches in height. weighs $50 pounds.
is very dark and was dressed i'll Il faded
suit of black and stiff hat. He was
travelling with negro much smaller
than himself.
The sun., 1900-08-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Census SUPP rtisor Willis predicts q
great peach crop
Much garbage has been burnt at the
crematory dining the last three days.
The Associated Charities has provided
a weeks recreation for nineteen women.
The new firew orks ordinance is now o
law. having been signed by Mayor
Fahey.
The contest for the Odd Fellowt' jew
els began on Wednesday evening at Shell.
pot Park.
The New York Dredging Co. will com
plete its work in the Christiana river in
about month.
Jerry Nops, Wilmtngton's old base
ball pitcher, has been released from I'll e
Brooklyn team.
Policeman Burns found a valise full Of
clothes near Eleventh street bridge yes
t,rday morning.
James B. Hickman's rogue court at
No. 1902 Franklin street, has been light
d by electricity.
The Good Tempars Leld their annual
harvest home at Whiteman's Grove near
Newark yesterday.
Burglars entered Il e house OF Bel ia
min Collins at Greer' ping and carried
off property valued at 500
The fuLeral OF tile R v W. T. Tnll viii
take place at Salem Nj E Church neii
G loch's Bridge this afternoon.
T body of .Iabu Mcbride, WIN W.
sil.d n the P W. & y rsl!rnad traet
n Wednesday morning has not yet bee'
Identified.
The sun., 1900-08-10
OFFENDED COUNCILS DIGNITY.
Mr.. Fisher Wore a Shirt Waist at
Last Nights Meeting.

City Council held a very brief session
last night on account of the intense
heat. Mr.. Fisher offended the dignity
Of the body by appearing in a shirt
waist. President Alexander spied him
before the meeting and commented on
ii and wanted to know what the fine
was for such an oifense. MIR. Fisher
made no move 10 put on his coat and
the incident closed.
Mr.. MousleH who had removed his
coat 1T the previous meeting had his
coat on last night.
The balance in bank was S21l,1S1 .43.
-Four orders for $31. .669 each We're drawn
on the First National Bank and the
money ordered to be deposited in the
four depository banks. r.. Nj. Sayers
reported tax collections of 1924.
On motion Of Mr.. Kane. IN order for
$13.5G6.01 was drawn to pay the monthly
appropriation TO the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably on refunding S5.35 capitation
tax to Mrs. Susan Merrill, it having
been paid on her husband who is dead.
The new fire works ordinance was
declared a law by President Alexander.
The sun., 1900-08-10
RECEiVERS APPOINTED.
Owing to Lack ofCapital f. T.CIymer
Co. Makes Application to
Chancellor.

Stephen Downey and Joseph A. Comfy
have been appointed by Chancellor
Nicholson as receivers of the F. T.
Clymer Company, upon the application
of the company. Thew have qualified
and bonded in the sum of $4,000.
Francis 7. Clymer, the president of the
company, when asked yesterday as to the
reas,'ns tor the application. SAID: THAT
in 1896 and 1897, during the financial de-
preston, the company lost thousands of
dollars through the failure of carriage
manufacturers. Last year business was
better, but owing to low prices of finish.
ed product and high prices Of raw ma
terials, the company could not catch mp.
Owing to lack Of capital, it was thought
best to place the business in tine hands
of receivers ana guard the interests Of all
concerned"
The business of making wagon bodies
and gearing was first begun in this coun-
try as separate enterprise by Mr.. Cly-
iner i'll 1872 In a single room. The bust
ness grew and in 1883 a stock company
was formed with capital of $40, 600. At
present 40 or so persons are employed at
the factory, Third and Orange streets,
and business is going on as usual.
The sun., 1900-08-10
ONE CENT

W. 4. Galloway, Va a. usual d biz sut-
cess There Wa sertra conversion AID
much religious enthusiasm shown 1t the
meeting
Among the vi.itors seen on tie grounds
today were Mr. and Mrs. Lati p
Church, Mr. ard Mrs. Howard Psln,er.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry G. Robins ~ Nor.
ris Grqbb and fsmily, Mr.. a d Airs.
Harry Howell, WI ur Smith ana Gaugh-
ter, ter, Theodore Francis and daogi.,er,
MRS. mrs ,, w E9beltson, Mrs Nj NJ.
Brown, Misses Wediu. DR.. j NJ. Win.
ner snd family Mrs Francis +. tiala-
CHER and son, Mrs William Shumar and
niece. Mrs. Howard Mast, Mis-. w. Nc
Call, Mrs. Eliza wilkins, Mrs. William
Mccormick, Ms. Frederick Beaston,
MISS Dora McC ond, Mrs. Thomas Dar-
lington, Mrs. Blooinsberg and Mrs.
Pyle.
Rev. j. D G. Iianra will preach at tie
~ ~ o'clock service tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1900-08-10
PENSION COMPLAINTS.
John Guthrie is Daily Hearing
of Veterans Dissatisfied
With Examining Board.
His List of Letters and Data is Grow
ing Rapidly. Survivors OF Two
Wars Interested. Penna. q.
A. Il. viii Assist in
Movement.

The movement to have formal COM
plaint lodged at Washington against the
Delaware Pension Examining Beard, of
which DR.. +. Il. Shortlidge is president,
is spreading, and John Guthrie, the ex-
scout and sole survivor of the Phil kear-
ney massacre, who has been commits
stoned to lay the matter before Commits
sioner OF Pensions Evans and the Secre-
tary Of the Interior is daily hearing OF
new cases, where old soldiers, applying
for increase of pension, have been turn
ed down.
Widows are also appealing to him,
an his collection Of letters and data is
istantly increasing in bulk.
Mr.. Guthrie, is a member of Phil.
Sheridan, Post No. %, G. A. r. and be
has eight members of this post on his
list and more to hear from. There are
two dozen or more from General Thomas
A. Smyth Poet No. l and Admiral S. F.
du Pont Post No. 2, twelve from En-.
campment No. 81, Union Veteran Legion
and twenty from Charles Sumner Post
No. 4, G. A. r., as stated above the list
is constantly growing
No effort has been made to communi
cate with veterans throughout the State
who have been turned down. This may
be done later In all about 200 veteran,
it is said have been turned down BY The
present board
DR.. f. 6. Shortlidge, the president o
the board is himself G. A. r. man be
ing member OF Grant Post, No l3, ant
it is said some in his own poet Will join
in the movemsnt,
Mr.. Guthrie said last night that the
Delaware q. A. 4. as an organization
! ad nothing officially TO do with the
movement, which would have the as
sistance OF war veterans in and out O.
the G. A. r. go go ffSsSa zsss ssss
Soldiers OF the Spanish-Ameiican wal
will also render come aid. Mr. Guthrie
declared that they would be helped by
the Pennsylvania G. A. r. He added
"We are frequently ridiculed over oul
examining board in Delaware and asked
why we don't go over into Pennsylvania
and get examined. showing that oul
board is quite different from that il
Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1900-08-10
ODD FELLOWS BIG DAY.
Baby Show and Other Features az
SheIlpot Tomorrow.

Odd Fellows Day at Shellpot Park to-
morrow will be a big day. The most
attractive feature will be the baby
show. Columbian Lodge No. 26, |. d.
o. +. has arranged the following pro
gram for the day:
oclock-Dancing in the pavilion.
2.30-Pelformance on park stage.
o'clock-Base ball game by the Star
ball club and the Kilkwood A. G. club.
o'clock-Baby show in the dancing
pavilion. IS gold piece 1ar the hand
tonest baby nd = prize for tine nential
nurse o. attendant.
o'clocb-.t gold badge viii lie given
to thc Odd Fellow VINO wins III i 100
yards running race.
o'eloe!i-An address viii BE- given by
Ltev j. G. Peirce of over, grand cliap-
lain of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
This address viii he given from tyn
stand in Malin's Grove.
7.45 O'Clock Moving pictures in
Malin's Grove.
5 o'clock-Iancing in povilion.
SIS o'clock-Pcrfornan on the park
stage.
9.45 O'clock Closing of the voting con
test for il set OF coin silver jewels.
Open to all lodges of Odd Fellows ea-
cept No. &c.
The sun., 1900-08-10
EDITOR CARTER
PUNCHES NOSE OF
WILLIAM NEDHOLDT
Latter Had a Supposed Griey-
ance and in an Unfortunate
Moment, Aired 1t.
TWO MINUTES FOR APOLOGY
Allotted Time Passed Without Re-
traction and the Evening Jour-
nal Editor Began the Threat
ened Assault. Nearly
Broke Medholdt's
TWO MINUTES FOR APOLOGY

1t was bloody encounter that called
together several hundred witnesses at
Fourth and Market streets yesterday at
noon. 1t was also furious one and
while it lasted George Carter, managing
editor of the Evening Journal, transform
ed the nose Of William Medholdt, Jr., a
contractor and builder, OF No. 1925
Shallcross avenue, into a punching bag
The fight was of short duration. The
amount of blood which flowed from
Medholdts nose was astonishing. Ii
covered his and Cafter's clothes In pro-
fusion. When the smoke Of battle
cleared Medholdt believed his nose
broken and sought a physician on Della
ware avenue while on his way to lunch.
The ply ysican dressed the wound and
assured the victim that the bones Of the
nose were all sound.
Editor Carter gees to lunch about noon
each day. Shortly after that hoar yes
terday he took position at Fourth and
| Market streets to wait for Delaware
| avenue car. Before the arrival OF the car
he was approached by Mr.. Medholdt. The
latter entertained supposed grievance
for the recent publication in the Even
ing Journal of certain divorce proceed
| ings between members of the Medholdt
family. He proceeded to air his griev-
ance.
In the course of the conversation Med
holdt made remark to which Carter OBJ
jected. Taking from his pocket his
watch, Carter told Medholdt that he
would allow just two minutes for retrac-
tion; that if the retraction had not been
made at tine end of that time, Medholdt
must take the consequences.
The two minutes passed. The retrac-
tion had not been made. Deliberately
replacing the watch, Carter struck Med
holdt square on the nose. The latter
reeled under the force of the blow and
blood flowed freely. The two grappled
and several other blows were struck,
Drawing away from the lastly gathering
crowd Carter stepped into +. r. Robin.
son Il Co. g office Nledholdt started to
follow. Carter turned around and al
Medholdt aecended Robinson's steps be
received another blow on the nose That
ended the fight.
Carter went into Rumford's store tc
wash away the blo-d of battle and Med
holdt waited in Robinson's for car.
Builder Medholdt may seek redress in
the law courts for the assault made BY
editor Carter.
The sun., 1900-08-10
POLITICIANS OUT IN FORCE.
AT Harvest Home Major Hilton Says
Francis S. Bradley is Man of
Splendid Ideas.

Politicians were out in force at the
annual harvest home Of Fairview Lodge
Of Good Templars at Whiteman's Grove
near Newark yesterday. Fully 5000 per-
sons attended the meeting.
Among the candidates for sheriff who
were there, Francis S. Bradley was the
most sought after. He distributed a
large nunber OF fans bearing his compli-
ments. One speaker, Major George A.
Hilton, of Washington, D: G., declared
from the stand that Mr.. Bradley was a
candidate OF splendid and progressive
ideas. He waved aloft one Of Mr.. Brad
ley's fans as he spoke.
The harvest home was big success.
The speakers were Rev. E. H. Derrick.
son of Bellevue: Rev. Joel L. Gilfili2n OF
Newark; Rev. Thomas N. Hammond 6t
EbenezsS M. E. Church; Hon. E. D.
Nichols OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Major
George A. Hilton Of Washington. Music
was furnished by the Newark Cornet.
BIND and the Keystone Quartette OF
,Norristown.
The sun., 1900-08-10
DELAYED BY FLOODS.
Allied Relief Column Meets Obstn-
M clcs ON March to Pekins.

clcs ON March to Pekins.
I4ondon. Aug. 9.-'rhe Hooded country
Beyond Pei-Tsang adds imneasurnbly to
ule ediliiculty of the progress OF the allies
toward Peking. This news reaches the
Shanghai correspondents from Tien-tsin,
With statements to the effect that the sit
natiun ut Tien-tsn is again peiilous ow-
ingsto the assembling of Chinese troops
within striking distance.
sThe losses Of the allies in the recent op-
erutionS are now said To be .l3U men, of
Which number the Russiuns lost 600, the
Jamlncse no and the British 10.
EInternationnl suspicion has broken out
among the cunSuls ut Shanghai on ac-
cottpt Of the determination OF the British
tolaId there Il brigade of Indian troops.
Itis reported that the French will also
land troops at Shanghai to the number
Of 1,200 men. While the ministers 1T Pc
king remain llnrelieved, it is not under-
stood why Great Britain should divert
forces destined for the relief expedition
to garrison place where peace thus far
hns been indisturbed.
Al news agency dispatch from Chefu,
dated Sunday, Aug. ). says Il messenger
from Peking reports that the dowager
empress sent four carloads of food to
theslegations on July 2S
The British foreign office is understood
to have suppressed portions of the last
dispatch of the British minister ut Pc
king. Sir Claude Macdonald, on the
ground that his explicit statements re-
garding the quantity of food and ammu-
milton available might be useful to the
sfenly
The sun., 1900-08-10

Haid Paid For the Barrels,

John A. Saner was araisned in CITY
Court yesterday ON the charge Of obtain
ing goods by false preteDse. Il was al
legged that he went 70 John Puiez ke's
store, Brown and Stroud strees. and got
lot OF empty barrels sa, irg h4 lad been
sent there by the proprietor l'utegki'e
clerk. cornely yonrg I'olish woman
testified ihroneh an imerpwertiat ssaner
told her that Il e "hcss" had sent kim
for the bar,@la. The q, fendant said tle
had paid So % for tile barrels buf lid
not tell the won an that az she caHnsk
understand English. The ildge re-
called her and questione her in Ene'ish
and ae she could not u1dersta d dis
missed the case.
The sun., 1900-08-10
Farmers Suffer Heavy Loss.

Farmers in this vicinity are suffering
from heavy losses in the severe thunder
ington and vicinity recently.
On Wednesday evening, four horses
and two mules owned by Benjamin +.
Davis ut Taylor's Bridge in the lower
part of the county, We're killed by the
lightning.
At Chudds Ford, seven cows owned
hy Robert Beatty, and three owned by
Il Mr. Garrett. We're killed while stand
ing under Il tree.
The sun., 1900-08-10
DELAWARE, FRIDAY AUGUsTlO, 1900
NEW SUB-STATION ORDERED
Government Gives Postmaster
Browne Permission to Place Ii
Over Third Street Bridge.

Postmaster Hugh G. Browne last night
received notice from the department at
Washington that permission has been
granted to establish new sub-staton in
this city. The permission was granted
in reply to a request from Postmaster
Browne. The new sub. station, Mr..
Browne said last night, will be located
over. Third street bridge. He could not
say in what building the station will be
placed. The idea is to accommodate the
large manufacturing establishments on
the south side, and also the people there
as the section is considerable distance
from the postoffice.
Postmaster Browne said last night
that it will be only question OF short
time when sub station will be located
in Brandywine Village, but as the gov
ernment will only establish one station
at this time, it was thought that South
Wilmington needs it worse than Brandy
wine,
The sun., 1900-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr and Mrs. Samuel Lees are in Az
lant City.
M Rena rrauston o. Greenbank was
N Will ningt n yesterdlv.
Mrs. Charles E. Dubsll is seriously i'll
Al her Washington street h,me.
Miss MIR Lnnisa Bayard will GO to
c. 'lton, Md, tomorrow for weeks
VS.
,lr and Mrs. j. E Whann of New
po are nte,t aiming their sen J. Gilbert
VIII ann. II RI liadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Ccxe and the
Master Coke are gong 70 BaDEor, Me-,
for q m 'ntIi's trip.
NJ +. Hutton Of Philadelphia was in
jmel While riding On train near Mag
uulla, Del. pr Diaper attended him
"hen the train reached Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-08-10
CHAIRMAN STEWART COMING.
National Prohibitionist to Attend
Marshallton Harvest Home.

The w. G. T. U. of Stanton and Mar.
shallton will hold their annual harvest
home in the grove of Edward Cranston
near Marshallton, on Thursday, August
30. Prom;: ent speakers will be there,
morning, Afternoon and evening.
The speakers include Oliver W. Stew
art, chairman of the National Prohibit
tion COMMITTEE; Rev. G. L. Hardesty of
Smyrna, and Rev. w. P. Compton OF
Newark. Rev. Ralph 7. Coursey Of
Newport, will sing. The Industrial
School Band will be present.
The sun., 1900-08-10
OUR NOTE TO CHINA.
smperinI Government Must Restore
V4A Order and Safety In PclSIng.


IE Order and Safety In PekIng.
Washington, Aug. 9.-The state de-
bartment has made public the following
memorandum sent to the Chinese govern
nlent through Minister WI:
1--WE are availing ourselves of the OPP
portunity offered by the imperial edict
pf the 9th of August, allowing to the
fofeign ministers free communication
with their respective governments in
cipher, and have sent communication
to- Minister COnger, to which we await
ap answer.
1--WE are already advised by him, in a
brief dispatch received Aug. Z, that i'm
peJial troops are firing daily upon the
ministers in Peking. We demand the
Immediate cessation of hostile attacks by
mperial troops upon the legations, and
1lsge the exercise of every power and
energy of the imperial government for
lM protection of the legations and all for
signers therein.
I've are also advised by the same dis
pasch from Minister Conger that, in his
3pinion, for the foreign ministers to leave
Eeking, as proposed in the edict of Aug.
~ would be certain death. In view of
Ehe fact that the imperial troops are now
Hring upon the legations, and in view of
he doubt expressed by the imperial gov
Afpment in its edict of Aug. . as to its
M}wer to restore order and secure abso-
We safety in Peking, it is evident that
tMs apprehension is well founded, for it
FpAlr government cannot protect our min
sfer in Peking, it will presumptively be
nnable to protect him upon journey
Wom Peking TO the coast.
ave therefore urge upon the imperial
W>ernment that it shall adopt the course
M Continued on Page Three.
The sun., 1900-08-10
NOT woRKINGMEN's FRIEND.
Socialist Speaker Does Not Advise
WorISingmen to Vote for Bryan.


A meeting of Socialists was held at
Fifth and Market streetss laet evening
and was we'll attended. ]. Mahlon
Barnes of Philadelphia, secretary of the
National Cigarmakers' Union, delivered
an address ON "The Coming Revolu
tion." During the course of his remarks
he took occasion to tell the workingmen
that the only remedy for their troubles
was to vote the Socialist ticket, as they
had tried both of the old par
ties. He did not seem to take
any stock in the claim made
so frequently that Bryan was the friend
of the workingman.
He spoke of the Democratic mine own
ers in Idaho, who in their troubles with
their mine hands had the support of the
government troops. Harry G. Parker
also spoke. A Debs and Hartman club
will be organized on Sunday week.
Quite number of persons have signified
their desire to- lin.