davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Fresh
Imported Cigars
At Park & TilfOrd's
Wholesale Prices.

La Vencedora, Concha Esp. Finas.
per box ....,.'.'''','..... ,Si.I5
La Vencedora. Concha extra, box. AS
La Vencedora, Landres Imperial. .l2. 90
La Vencedora, Perfectos, box ..... 500
La Vencedora, Regalia Esp. Extra. ZOO
La Vencedora, Regalia De Paris. 500
La Carolina Perfectos, boX...,.... 500
Book & Co., Regalia Esp, box..... 500
Book & Co., Regalia Chicas, box,.. 4,5O
Garcia Puritanas Finas, box ...... 500
Garcia Con Finas Especial, box. 5.75
Fermandezy Saxby Con Esp, box. 500
Fermandezy Saxby Puritanas Fin
as, box ..,...''''''.''...',., 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
OFFICERS OF
UNIONS ARE
TO confer
Presidents Of the anthracite Dis.
triCt Unions Meet State Oil.
GERS OF Firemen TODAY.
HAZLETON IS THE PLACE

Unless the Mine Workers Decide to
Give Their Assistance to the Fire.
mems Union the Latter's Cause
Will Receive q Great Blow-Presi-
dent Nichols of District Union Has
Ordered All Striking Firemen Who
Are Members of the United Mine
Workers to Return to Work-Little
Change in the Strike Situation in
This Valley Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Order Ice Cream

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

COFo served free at Heiser e.
Warnke's this week. Everybody try it,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

From Hanleys. None better. A.
Spruce street. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Picnics and Large Gatherings

Try the new Sc cigar "Kleon." /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

Smoke the Pocono SC cigar.
The times., 1901-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1901.
weather Indjcutionx
TEMPERATURE

Fair today. Tomorrow partly cloudy; probably
,an in the afternoon; fresh north to east winds.
The times., 1901-04-17
- Ali the newest and most
HPORnI sttractive styles in mems
. shoes Blacks. tans, pat
ent leather. Equal to any
SnOoG. 400 shoes GO C0
- rnade. y Z. OU
s43 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Calhoun Read Fauquier County, Va. 3,
and Sadie Gains Calvin, Prince William County,
va; John T. Farmer and Florie F. Bussey;
Samuel NJ Elsom and Nina May Jones, both OF
Albercue. Va; William Jones and Mary c.
Mills; Samuel F. Cook District Of Columbia and
Barbara pfistor Baltimore; Waiter f. Brown and
Harriet Blackwell; Thomas B. Taught and Laura
A. Newton; Patrick J. Lynch and Margaret V.
Quill; Joseph BONN and Ursula Thompson; Carl
A. Loefler and Minnie Schneider; William II.
Grimes and Irene Y. Adams; Clarence p Brooks
and Ada f. Tolson; John Gill and Oracle Wrenn.
both of Fairfax County, Va; Frank Green and
Emma folsom Benjamin White and Lily d,
Schaefer: William c. Antilotti, Macon, Ga,
and Maria y. c. Caninode, District OF Columbia;
Francis J. Groate and Ella F. Forester both
of Baltimore. Md; Richard c. Uhthof, Balti-
more and Marguerite /. Pywell District OF Co
lumbia Charles Lorenzo Byer and Alberta B.
Mitchell Robert s Waters and Sue II. Davis
Samuel j. T. Wells and 4lignonettia NJ. p. Harm
William 4. Johnson and Josephine Schwartz;
Frederick L. Paste and Virginia b. Wake.
The times., 1901-04-17

covered with flowers Among the floral
tributes were pieces from the LOYAL Le-
gion Of New York City, of which General
Hatch was q member There were pres
Lafayette Post, c. A r., and the Aztec
Club of lS47, an organization Of officers of
the Mexican war.
AT the conclusion Of the services the
casket was placed on q caisson and es-
corted % Arlington by a detachment of
cavalry from Fort Myer
The honorary paIlbearers were: General
Van Winckle, L. S. a; Gen. Daniel
Rucker. L. S. A; Col. Green Clay
Goodloe. and Capt. Harry Carpenter Of
the Marine Corps; James Fitzpatrick
Charles II. Campbell, Thomas Blagden
and Colonel Carter, of the Soldiers Home
The times., 1901-04-17
THE TAEIF

Sun rose......5:22 An. sun sets. ......6:3s Pm.
Moon se.....4;lS AN. Moon scts...............
The times., 1901-04-17
A Bcauest TO a nishon.

copy Of the viii Of Richard Queen, dated
April 25, 1888. was placed file yesterday
in the Office OF the Recorder Of Deeds. By the
terms Of the will Queen bequeatbs to the Rt.
Rev. John Carroll Bishop OF the diocese Of
Baltimore. Md, and his successors. two acres Of
land for the benefit and use of the Catholic Con-
gregation Of Maryland. The land in question is
now what is known as Queen Chapel Cemetery,
within the District Of Columbia, north OF Win
throp Heights and west OF Langdon. Cardinal
Gibbons is the successor Of the beneficiary under
the Will
The times., 1901-04-17
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature p.m.......-............ 65
Lowest temperature, a.m.......-............. 40
The times., 1901-04-17

,Dhouo 1l5A u quart bottles of the Wash
1 HUH @iOH ington Brewing Co.'S famous
fos. Rnar Golden Hop Beer for 81. De-
iOi OSSi. livered in uniettered wagons.
The times., 1901-04-17
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
The Funeral of the Late Gen. John
Porter Hatch.

With fun military honors the remains
OF Gen. John Porter Hatch. who died last
Friday In New York, were Inferred at Ar
lingtOn yesterday morning. The funeral
services took place at St. Andrew s
Church, on Fourteenth and Corcoran
Streets northwest, at II O'Clock. The Rev.
Josiah Perry. pastor Of that church, Of
ficiated. The casket occupied 2 position
directly in front OF the chancel rail. II
was draped with a large flag, which was
The times., 1901-04-17

National-tobn Drew, in ''Richard CaTveI,'
afternoon and evening.
Columbia-Marguerita sylvia. in ''The Princess
Chic. evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Bankers Daughter" afternoon
and evening.
Academy-Robert Fitzsimmons, in THE Honest
Blacksmith evening
Herman s-The Big Sensation Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
Bijou-The Cay Girls of Gotham BGresquers,
afternoon and evening.
The times., 1901-04-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Funeral of Mrs. Turkenton.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Margaret Catherine Turkenton, who died at her
home in Georgetown Monday, will be held to-
morrow at a. III. at Holy Trinity Church.
The service will consist OF requiem high mass at
which the Rev. Father Mulvaney will ofhciate
The interment will be made at Holy Rood Gene
terry The palIbearers will be Nathaniel Nc
Crea NJ Z. Urell. Henry Douglass, Z. 1. Lyd-
dane, j. W. Webb. and W. II. Barton. Mrs
Turkenton is survived by a widower and four
chiIdren-Mrs. Margaret n. Bridges, Isabelle d.,
Mary 4, and William j. Turkenton.
The times., 1901-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. II r.
Lamps out tomorrow. .............. 20 A.
The times., 1901-04-17
STREET LIGHTING.

ow ide.................l2:0 AN. and 1871 PM.
Ugh tide. .6:l4 \. VI. and 6:3f =. VI.
The times., 1901-04-17
Action in Two Divorce Cases.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted Catherine J.
Shafer a divorce from her husband. Augustus
L. ShaTer, on the grounds OF cruelty. Mrs.
Sbaffer is also by the terms OF the decree awarded
the custody of her child. In the same court the
petition of Annie Livingston asking for divorce
rom her husband. James W. Livingston, dis
missed
The times., 1901-04-17
A Husband Charges Desertion.

William II. Liverpool yesterday filed suit for
divorce against his WIFE Rebecca Liverpool, on
the ground Of desertion and abandonment The
pal ties were married in this citg in 1897. Thomas
Walker is counsel far the complainant.
The times., 1901-04-17
.PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Waived an Examinntion.

Thomas Williams, alias Henry Caldwell, who
was arrested week ago for a violation OF the
lottery laws. yesterday waived an examination
before United States Commissioner Samuel G.
Mills and was held in $500 bonds for the action
Of the grand Jury.
The times., 1901-04-17
SCOTS EMULSION

restores health to babies children. and adults SUI
feriug from wasting diseaseA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
nine MINERS ARRESTED
MARSHAL JUSTICE TAKES UGLY
STRIKERS INTO CUSTODY.

THACKER, w. Va, June 90.-Detec-
tive y. L. Felts, assisted by John JUS
tice, deputy United States marshal. and
a posse OF six men, went to the Ken
lucky side Of Tug river early this morn
ing and captured nine persons who are
charged with terrorizing the miners on
the West Virginia side of the river for
the past ten days by shooting at all who
could not give the proper strikers sign
as they passed and repassed along the
railroad. The men are Nelson Daniels,
Samuel Daniels, Ballard Smith, Charles
Smith, Andrew Blackburn, Richard Rey-
noids, Ephraim Dalton, Samuel Billiter
and Charles Worthington. They were
ali brought to this place and held under
a heavy guard awaiting the train to
take them before a Kentucky judge, who
remanded them to Judge Jackson, at
Parkersburg, this state.
Ihey were surprised in their sleep with
Winchesters under their pillows and sur
rendered with but little resistance. Even
their guard was captured asleep on duty
1t is generally believed that this Will
break up the fighting end of the strikers
troubles and that their differences will
Soon De compromised in a satisfactory
way TO all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
BUSY WEEK FOR THE KAISER.
william III. Decidedly Cordial to
Americans Mt KIel Regatta.


BERLIN, July 1.-Commander William
II. Boyles, the naval attache to the
United States embassy at Berlin, was
the recipient Of the distinguished con-
sideration of Emperor William during
the Kiel regatta.
During the yachting banquet the EN-
peror engaged Commander Boyles in
long conversation about yachting mat
tiers. Emperor William opened the con-
versation, saying he thought the present
type Of surface-skimmin yacht, ballast
ed with q heavily weighted keel had
reached its highest possible development
and that 1t was necessary to return to
the schooner type Of yachts, capable OK
going to sea and of carrying more sail.
Emperor William said he regarded
Americans as far ahead Of other coun-
tries in the building of schooners, and
that he would consequently give an or
der for an American yacht Of this type
which would be 100 feet longer than his
present schooner, the Iduna.
Emperor William was extremely busy
during the regatta week at KEEL. Every
day he was up until midnight attending
banquets, Dances lawn parties, beer
drinking festivities, etc. He arose every
morning at 6 o'clock. The first few days
of the Kiel races the German emperor
devoted some time of each day to gov
Eckernfoerde last Tuesday he was met
there by Count Won Buelow, the imperial
chancellor, with whom the emperor was
closeted eight hours.
Emperor William was extremely cor
dial towards Americans during the Kiel
races. He visited and dined on board
Mrs. Robert Goelet' steam yacht Nathma
and entertained the Goelets at luncheon
on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. He also showed courtesies to the
visiting French and Russian yachtsmen
The reason why Mrs. Robert Goelet's
cutter, the Missile MAMMA. turned out so
poorly in the races, was that she was
sailing against larger yachts of higher
classification and carrying more sail
The German system of classification diff
fers from that Of the New York Yacht
club, in that the former takes the
yachts overall measurement to deter
mine her class.
During the races there occurred a cir
cumstaEce which has not hitherto been
noticed.
During the race In which the German
imperial yacht was entered a small Ger
| man war vessel crossed the line in front
of the competing vessels. The emperor
noticed this and ordered the captain Of
the vessel to be twenty-four hours con-
fined for 1t, The captain submitted, but
the next day he resigned his commission
| in the navy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
RUSH FOR KIOWA LANDS
COMPANY FORMED TO DISREGARD
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK'S
ORDER.

DENISON, Tex, July IA company of
Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma
men has been formed to make a rush
for the lands Of the Kiowa and Conan
che country when they are opened for
settlement. They have employed Hon.
Richard Morgan, of Perry, Oklahoma. as
counsel, and if necessary will fight their
case in the courts They have been given
legal opinions that the Kiowa and Co.
manche country has been purchased by
the government; that itnis public domain
and open for settlement by the citizens
of the United States; that it can only be
subject to the homestead laws of the
United States; and that the homestead
laws provide but one means of selecting
homes and that is to move on a claim,
stake off and own it as homestead; and
that there is no provision in law for Sc
lecting claims by drawing lots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
ACCIDENT ON NEW BOAT
MAKES YESTERDAYS TRIAL SPIN
BETWEEN CONSTITUTION AND
COLUMBIA INCONCLUSIVE
JIB SHEET CARRIED AWAY
Before the Damage on the Defender
Had Been Repaired, Columbia,
CIOse-HauIed Was a Mile
to Windward.
a g.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-The Consti-
tuition was defeated by the Columbia to-
day by the small margin of As seconds
in the first real race in which the new
Herreshon yacht has participated. AL
though the contest from start to fin sh
was close and at times exciting in the
opinion Of a majority of yachtsmen IN
Newport tonight, the Constitution lost
through misfortdnes However, the re-
suit of today's contest IS far from con-
elusive and there is still much to be Ge-
cided as to the relative merits of the
two racers. The mishap to the new boat
came about an hour after the start.
While the boats were on the second long
tack to windWard the clew of the jib Of
the new boat was carried away and for
some ten minutes she was without the
use of that sail. This accident set the Con-
stitution back practically a mile, but in
spite of it she as able to get within two
minutes Of the Columbia at the turn and
cut this lead down more than half on
the run home. Some of this gain, how
ever, was undoubtedly due to the fact
that she came up in the better wind Co.
Iumbia did not escape without accident
too, for Immediately after crossing the
finish line in jibing over the big main
sail her main boom buckled and she had
to be towed to the city. 1t will be neces-
sary to set in new spar before the
Columbia can race again, but it is ex-
pected it will be in place for race
Wednesday.
The event today was the first of a series
OF special races arranged by the New
York Yacht club for the purpose Of bring
Ing the two yachts together. The course
was cleared for the "a ers when the time
approached for the firing of the signal
gun and the breeze came up from the
southwest just when it was wanted
Fifteen miles dead to windward and back
again was the course signaled by the
flags hoisted on the flagship Colonia. The
starting signal sent Columbia off at
1:4O:34, well to windward and three Sec
onds in advance. The Constitution, with
rare burst OF speed, came on with a
rush and ran through the Colum bias lee
pointing for much higher position than
was expected of her.
This did not last long, however Both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

yachts with big club topsails set and
small jib top sails hunting for whatever
wind there might be, were making the
best Of the breeze. The Constitution by
large margin footed faster than the
Columbia. But while the new tDat was
going along swift as the wind she had
not the grip on the water that the other
craft had. Along on the starboard tack
the two yachts sailed, both jogging at an
eight knot gait. The Constitution would
not stand up as well as her rival by a
least three degrees. When the tine came
for the Constitution to tack 1t was q
mooted question whether she could or
could not cross the Columbias bows in
the judgment of the sharps, however,
there was too large gap To leeward to
alloy Of this. But just at the moment
when the Constitution helm was put
down the Columbia also came about and
both went over on the port tack Tor
few minutes.
Suddenly the luff OF the Constitution g
big Jib began to shake. The sheet Itself
had evidently carried away. Down came
the jib halyards by the run, while a
dozen men climbed out on the bowsprit
to gather in the slack at the foot of the
sail so as to smother the flowing duck
For over ten minutes the Constitution
on that close hauled stretch, was without
the benefit of her jib Columbia all that
time was pointing higher and footing
faster When the sail was in place the
Constitution rapidly forged ahead max ng
up much of her leeway. 1t was however
too big a gap to fill. The outward mark
was now in sight and Columbia got hold
of its true bearings and made a judicious
hitch to starboard. The Constitution. a
few seconds later, also tackled, but what
she did was stretch too far
The time at the outer mark was:
Columbia, 1:24:55.
Constitution 1:26:55.
Thus on the beat to windward the CO.
lumbia defeated her opponent nearly two
minutes. In setting spinnakers, the Co
lumbia was trihe smarter than the Con,
stitution
In the run before the wind the Con-
stitution gained. With the sheets eased
off she is faster than Columbia. The
times at the finish We're:
Columbia, 2:32:3S.
Constitution, 2:33:29.
Thus over the course of fifteen miles To
windward and back the elapsed time Of
Columbia was 2:52:04, while that of the
Constitution was 2:52:52
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Minneapolis News.
CONTEMPT OF COURT
- '"flNi 10 f. ID 49,
doc" Ames' Policeman Is Arrested
for Alleged "PiDiDp

burke f. O'Brien, a police officer on
uuty IN the municipal court in M!nneap-
olls, Is charged with contempt of court
ana ana VIII be compelled to stand trial upon
that charge The charge against him Is
peculiar one. The facts of the case
are practically as follows: On July rs
JUG Holt issued a warrant for the ar
rest or one Charles Loomis, who was
charged with running a gambling house
at II3 w ashinSton avenue south. The
warrants were given to the sheriff OF
Hennepin county for execution. Before
t tIie ueputy sherlifs were able to execute
the warrant, 1t is claimed that O'Brien
went to LOOMS place and informed the
occupants of the gambling den that a
warrant was in the hands of the sheriff
Tor tC execution execution against them. When Depu-
~ SherilLs Anderson and Faii reached
the place they found O'Brien holding
comm unication with LOOMS and the in
mates Of the house ready to leave.
Assistant City Attorney Waite prefers
charges against OBren. claiming that he
is guilty of contempt in ''wilifuliy,
wrongfully and knowingly attempting,
while an officer in said court to hinder
court"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Fourth ut C1nxton

CLAYTON, Wis, July 1.-The Clayton
people have made elaborate preparations
for Fourth of July celebration, which is
to eclipse all events of a like character
held in the past. All of Polk county is
Invited to participate in the merrymak-
Ing. Il. A. Partlow is underlined to make
the patriotic speech, after which there
Will Ee street parade, and then horse
races, bicycle events, foot races, potato
races, sack races, the sport to end with
rSgamuftin parade on the main street.
In the evening there will be a display
OF fireworks and the celebration will end
with an old-fashioned "Bowery dance"
The committee: l.. A. Swanson, Joe
Hennen, William Bard, Charles Ander-
son and Otto Plain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
REMAINS OF GOV. PINGREE
Reach New York City on the steam
ship iceland.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The remains OF
former Gov. HaZen S. Pingree, Of Michi-
gan. arrived today on the steamship Zee
land. With the body came Hazon S. Pin
gree Jr., who accompanied his father to
England.
The body was not removed from tho
vessel, as the committee having charge
OF the ar angements was not ready. 1t
VIII lie taken from the ship tomorrow at
noon and will be removed to an under
taking shop until the committee Is reaay
to ship 1t TO Detroit.
Frank G. Plngree, brother OF the late
OF Detroit, and X. G.. Solomon, of New
ark, representing the leather dealers
committee were at the dock to meet the
iceland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
BONDSMEN TAKE HOLD
WILL INVESTIGATE PAYMENT OF
CONTESTED WARRANTS BY
TREASURER OF STATE

DENVER, Col, June 3O.-An inve-tiga-
tlon OF the payment Of $4,000 worth OF
contested warrants Issued by the Sew
enth general ass mhly, paym, mt of which
had been steadfasty refused by treasrr-
ers OF the state for twelve years. viii 10
made by the Fidelity Deposit Company
of Maryland which furnished the First
National bank of this city with am In
demnity bond for State Treasurer Chin
ley In the sum Of 100000. The bank ia
surety for the treasurer In the sum OF
N,OOOOOO, but IS fully protected by tha
indemnity bond.
1t is charged that the state treasurer
violated the state statutes by not pub
fishing for thirty days a notice calling
in the warrants which he proposed 10
pay.
Treasurer Chipley expressed confidence
that an investigation will vinlicate his
course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
GEN. GOMEZ MEETS PALMA.
Refused to Discuss Subject of Their
Conversation

NEW YORK, July 1.-Gen Maxine Go
mez has been spending much Of his time
ma, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Neither would divulge the exact nature
or their talk. 1t is thought that Cen
Gomez is here to sound the head of the
Cuban junta on the question of his can.
dldacy for the presidency of Cuba Gen.
Gomez, who is himself a presidentia-5os-
sibility declared recently in favor OF
Senior Palma. When this subject was
mentioned to Senior Estrada Palma last
night, he said:
II would rather not discuss the matter.
It is too early anyway. and the CO. ans
have really not yet made up their minds
whom they desire for president"
Gen Gomez left this city early this
morning with Senior Palma, for the lat
ters home at Central Valley, N Y He
expects to go to Washington tomorrow
and call upon President Mckinley. Be
fore going to the capitol It is possible
that he will Issue a statement coverine
the object of his trip north. and Setting
forth his views Of Cuban affirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
HOPE TO SAVE THEIR LANDS.
Oklahoma Reserve Dispute to Be
Carried to Supreme Court.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 3O.-Chief
Lone Wolf and eight other Indians, who
went to Washington to attend the hear
ing Of the suit brought to prevent the
government from opening the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache Indian lands In
oklahoma to settlers, passed through
Kansas City en- route home today. Not
withstanding the courts decisions
against them, Chief Wolf, through an
interpreter. expressed strong hope that
his last trip East would yet bear fruit.
Judge Springer Will appeal to the
United states supreme court" said he,
and we think We Will get Justice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The war department is Informed that
the transport Kintuck has been released
from quarantine at Port Townsend, and
will go direct to Seattle with the troops.
The new revenue collection district,
embracing North and South Dakota, was
established today, with Herman Eller-
man as collector. The office Is located
at Aberdeen, S. d.
The secretary of the treasury bought
$12S,000 short term per cent bonds at
$112.9349, interest due July /, out, and
$4,000 5s, at Sos. 92O5.
The Spanish treaty claims commission
decided that testimony may be taken in
the case OF claims either in or outside
of the United States This decision viii
nGcessitate additional legislation on this
point next winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
strIkers Remnin Firm.

The regular meeting Iof the Machin-
lists union, held last night at Alexan-
ders hall, was more large attended than
any that has been held since the first
week or the strike nearly 300 strikers be-
ing present. The session was harnnonf-
Gus. The sentiment seemed to be unani-
mously in favor Of continuing the fight
against the local employers until the lat
ter were forced TO come to the terms OF
the strikers. There is not the slightest
evidence of weakening on the part OF
the men, although there has been some
dissatisfaction among them because
strike pay has not been forthcoming as
readily as had been expected.